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[[Category:Jacka Name Study]] To confirm the children of [[Jacka-15|Thomas Jacka]] and [[Moyses-5|Anna Jacka nee Moyses]] I have examined Thomas’s Will, Anna’s Will, the Sithney Parish Registers and developed the table below having identified nine children. {| class="wikitable" ! Child's Name at baptism !! Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Cornwall Records Office, Truro !! Mentioned in Father's WillAP/J/2427 Will of Thomas Jacka Yeoman, of Sithney 1834. Cornwall Records Office, Truro !! Date of Marriage of Children !! Mentioned in Mother's WillSO/W/581 Will of Ann Jacka of Sithney, widow 1857. Cornwall Records Offfice, Turo, England |- | [[Jacka-40|Thomas Jacca ]] || Year 1791, page 70, entry 28Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Baptism of Thomas Jacca, baptised 27 November 1791, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. page 70, Year 1791 entry 28; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-ZDN?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 41 of 108) || No. || Married Elisabeth Sincock on Sithney on 5 December 1816 in Sithney, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Marriage of Thomas Jacka & Elisabeth Sincock, married 5 December 1816 Sithney Church Register; Sithney Church Register, Marriages, 1813-1837, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1816, page 28, entry 82. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-CZ1?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3YX%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C138136501 (image 17 of 183) || "the widow of my son Thomas Jacka late of Torleaven in the parish of Sithney aforesaid, shopkeeper deceased" |- | [[Jacca-12|Anna Jacca]] || Year 1793, Page 73, entry 35 Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Baptism of Anna Jacca, baptised 4 August 1793, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1793, Page 73, entry 35; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-H73?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 42 of 108) || No. || Married John Stephens (of Mangan) on the 26 December 1821, Sithney, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of John Stephens & Anna Jacka, married 26 December 1821, Sithney Parish Church; Sithney Parish Church, Marriages, 1813-1837, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1821, page 54, entry 161; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRFB-SXZS?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3YX%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C138136501 (image 121 of 183) || "my daughter Hannah the wife of the said John Stephens" |- | [[Jacca-1|John Jacca]] || Year 1795, page 77, entry 46 Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Baptism of John Jacca, baptised 21 October 1795, Sithney Parish Church Register; Sithney Parish Church Register, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1795, page 77, entry 46. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-47Y?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 44 of 108) || No. || Married Jane Knight 18 November 1828, Sithney, Cornwall, after banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of John Jacka & Jane Knight, 18 November 1828, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Marriages, 1813-1837, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1828, page 107, entry 319; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-F39?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3YX%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C138136501 (image 56 of 183) || "my son John Jacka of the parish of Grade Farmer" |- | [[Jacca-13|Elizabeth Jacca]] || Year 1798, page 81, entry 22Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Baptism of Elizabeth Jacca, baptised 5 August 1798, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1798, page 81, entry 22. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-W7J?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 47 of 108) || No. || Married John Waters (of Breage), Cornwall, 12 November 1829, Sithney, Cornwall, after banns were read.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Banns of Marriage for John Waters & Elizabeth Jacka, read on the 25 October, 1 & 8 November 1829, Breage Parish Register; Breage Parish Registers, Marriage banns, 1823-1840, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 140, unnumberd entry last on the page; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6SRQ-SVJ?cc=1769414&wc=3CB4-C66%3A138123201%2C138287901%2C138320901 (image 73 of 202)Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of John Watters & Elisabeth Jacka, married 12 November 1829, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Marriages, 1813-1837, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 114, entry 341; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-Z43?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3YX%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C138136501 (Image 60 of 183) || "my daughter Elizabeth the wife of John Watters of Torleaven" |- | [[Jacca-14|Ann Jacca]] || Circa 1800 no entry located in the parish register || No. || Married William Harry (of Redruth) 28 September 1828, Sithney, Cornwall.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Marriage Banns for William Harry of Redruth & Ann Jacka of Sithney read on 10, 17 & 24 of August 1828, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Marriage banns, 1824-1856 (vol 13), Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1828, page 62, unnumbered entry, last on page; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTTL-J4?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-T3X%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582898402 (image 34 of 199). || "my daughter Ann the wife of William Harry of Redruth in the said county plasterer" |- | [[Jacca-15|Eliza Jacca]] || Year 1803, page 90, entry 31 Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 May 2018), Baptism of Eliza Jacca baptised 7 August 1803, Sithney Church Register; Sithney Church Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 90, entry 31; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-Z3Y?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 52 of 108) || No. || || |- | [[Jacca-10|James Jacka]] || Year 1806, page 95, entry 21Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Baptism of James Jacka, baptised 25 May 1806, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1806, page 95, entry 21; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-C6L?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (Image 55 of 108) || Son James Jacka || Married Mary Lobb 26 April 1835, Sithney, Cornwall by licence.Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of James Jacka & Mary Lobb, married 26 April 1835, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Register, Marriages, 1813-1837, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 157, entry 470; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RFB-7Q3N?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3YX%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C138136501 (image 174 of 183). || "my son James Jacka of Lanner aforeseaid Farmer" |- | [[Jacka-292|Martha Jacka]] || Year 1807, page 98, entry 33Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Baptism of Martha Jacka 2 August 1807, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 98, entry 33; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-SKJ?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 56 of 108) || Daughter Martha Jacka || Married William Jose, farmer from Million, on 12 December 1839, Sithney, Cornwall. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of William Jose & Martha Jacka, 12 December 1839, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Marriages, 1837-1862, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 39, Entry 78; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RFB-73NG?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3Y6%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C140778601 (image 42 of 508). || "my daughter Martha the wife of William Jose" |- | [[Jacca-11|Lucy Jacca]] || Year 1810, page 103, entry 48Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Baptised of Lucy Jacca, baptised 2 January 1810, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1737-1812, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Page 103, entry 48; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-65X9-XWM?cc=1769414&wc=3CBH-6T1%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582884019 (image 59 of 108) || Daughter Lucy Jacka || Married James White a miner residing in Porthleven on 10 October 1837 Sithney, Cornwall. Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage Banns for James White and Lucy Jacka, read 24 September, 1st & 8th October 1837, Sithney Parish Register; Sithney Parish Registers, Marriage banns, 1824-1856 (vol 13), Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1837, page 189, last entry on page; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-DTTP-3M?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-T3X%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C1582898402 (image 97 of 199)Cornwall Record Office, Truro, Cornwall, England., "England, Cornwall Parish Registers, 1538-2010," images database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 May 2018), Marriage of James White and Lucy Jacka, married 10 October 1837, Sithney Parish Reigster; Sithney Parish Reigster, Marriages, 1837-1862, Cornwall Records Office, Truro. Year 1837, page 4, entry 8; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RFB-73GV?cc=1769414&wc=3CBW-3Y6%3A138123201%2C140750301%2C140778601 (image 6 of 508) || "my daughter Lucy the wife of James White of the Parish of Perran in the County of Cornwall" |} '''Conclusions:-''' Only the children who not married at the time of their father Thomas’ death were mentioned in his will. Those Children were [[Jacca-10|James Jacka]](baptised 1806), [[Jacka-292|Martha Jacka]](baptised 1807) & [[Jacca-11|Lucy Jacca]](baptised 1810). The only exception was [[Jacca-15|Eliza Jacca]] (baptised 1803) who predeceased her father in 1828. When Anna died she mentioned all her children except [[Jacca-15|Eliza Jacca]] (baptised 1803) who we presume had no living children at the time of her death, and therefore no descendants. Her son had also predeceased her but he left a widow who is mentioned in the Will as “the widow of my son Thomas Jacka” although not directly by name. == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Willson Family, 1672-1959 == * by Richard Eugene Willson (1933-) * published Kent, Ohio, 1959 * 324 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Willson Family, 1672-1959|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/willsonfamily16700will * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005781469 * The Willson Family, Supplement: No.1-, Issues 1-4 (1961) :: https://books.google.com/books?id=V24dAQAAMAAJ * The Willson Family Supplement, 1959-1979 (1979) :: https://books.google.com/books?id=O7JbAAAAMAAJ === 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 === * Willson, Richard Eugene. ''[[Space:The Willson Family, 1672-1959|The Willson Family, 1672-1959]]'' (Kent, Ohio, 1959) [ Page ]. * ([[#Willson|Willson]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Wilmot Family of New Haven == Reprint from the [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], Jan. 1905. * by [[Jacobus-56|Donald Lines Jacobus]] (1887-1970) * published by New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, 1904. * 9 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Wilmot Family of New Haven|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=paHRAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/wilmotfamilyofne00jaco * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963910 === 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 Wilmot Family of New Haven|The Wilmot Family of New Haven]]'' (NEHGS, Boston, 1904) * ([[#Jacobus|Jacobus]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]]
Category: [[Space:Category-Source|Source]] == The Winship Family in America == Giving the line of descent from Edward Winship, born in England in 1613, who came to Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1635, to Jabez Lathrop Winship, born in Norwich, Conn., 1752, died in Brookville, Indiana, 1827, with the record of the families of his children and grandchildren, with their line of descent from William the Conqueror. * by Ernest Byron Cole (b.1846) * published Indianapolis, Ind., 1905 * Source Example: ::: Cole, Ernest Byron. ''[[Space:The Winship Family in America|The Winship Family in America]]'' (Indianapolis, Ind., 1905) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Cole|Cole]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Winship Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=F79bAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/winshipfamilyina00cole * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjam00cole * https://archive.org/details/winshipfamilyina1905cole * https://archive.org/details/winshipfamilyin00colegoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009580564 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005781363

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Wintermute Family History == * by [[Wintermute-345 | Jacob Perry Wintermute]], 1832 - 1908 * published by The Champlin Press, Delaware, Ohio, 1900 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Wintermute Family History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/wintermutefamily00wint/page/n7 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15272/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/387956-the-wintermute-family-history?offset=19 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Wintermute_Family_History.html?id=4fBDAQAAMAAJ ===Table of Contents=== :Prelude :Poem :John George Windemuth the Emigrator :Scraps of History Gathered on a Visit to New Jersey :Part First ::Division First — The Emigrator's Daughters ::Division Second — George Wintermute, Eldest Son of the Emigrator ::Division Third — Peter, Son of Emigrator ::Division Fourth — John, Son of Emigrator :Part Second ::The Emigrator Leonard :Part Third ::The Emigrator Philip ::Anna M. Windemuth the Emigrator === 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 === * Wintermute, Jacob Perry ''[[Space:The Wintermute Family History|The Wintermute Family History]]'' (The Champlin Press, Delaware, Ohio, 1900), [ Page ]. * [[#Wintermute|Wintermute]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Witt Genealogy == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/157802441/frank-w-balcomb Frank W. Balcomb], 1902 - 1983 * published by The Fraedy Press,Peabody, Massachusetts, 1943 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Witt Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/stream/wittgenealogy00balc#page/n5/mode/2up (Borrow) * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/27233/ ===Table of Contents=== :John Witt and His Descendants :Stray Persons By The Name Of Witt :Index === WikiTree Syntax === * Balcomb, Frank W. ''[[Space: The Witt Genealogy| The Witt Genealogy]]'' (The Fraedy Press, Peabody, Massachusetts, 1943), [ Page ]. *[[#Balcomb|Balcomb]] === 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.

== Nicholas Wodhull == :This profile follows the current thinking of Douglas Richardson who has studied the problem of the Wodhull ancestry in great detail.Personal emails where the many problems were discussed and new sources presented. It is different than appears in his 2013 ''Royal Ancestry'' series. Please see the [[#Parentage|Parentage section]] below for a more complete discussion. :[[Wahull-4|Thomas Wahull (d. 1304]] :[[Wahull-5|John Wodhull (d. 1336)]] - [[Wodhull-45|Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410)]] :[[Wodhull-63|John Wodhull (d. 1348)]] :[[Wodhull-58|John Wodhull (d. 1367)]] === Name and Titles === :'''Name:''' [[Wodhull-45|Nicholas Wodhull]] :of Odell and Langford, Bedfordshire, Pattishall, Northamptonshire, Great Durnford, Little Durnford, New Salisbury, and Tyderleigh, Wiltshire, etc., :'''Orthographic variations:''' Wodhulle, Wodehull, Wodehyll, Wodhill :Sheriff of Wiltshire, 1381–2 === Birth === :'''Born:''' Before 1336. :This is based on the belief and assumption that he is the son of John Wodhull (d. 1336). The age given as both 24 and more and 30 and more in the 1377 IPMs of Eleanor and Elizabeth Wodhull therefore be clearly an error.''Cal. of IPM'', vol. 14. (1952): [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol14/pp277-288 pages 285-286]. === Death === :'''Died:''' 24 October 1410. ''Cal. of IPM'', vol. 19. (1992): [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol19/pp289-306 pages 292-293]. :'''Inquisition Post Mortem''' :of NICHOLAS WODEHULL ::811 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''WILTSHIRE'''. Inquisition. Salisbury. 5 March 1411. ::He held the manors of Great Durnford and Little Durnford in his demesne as of fee and long before his death granted them to Thomas Peyvere, esquire, John Olneye, Roger Keston, William Halle and Richard Freman, clerk. They are held of the earl of Salisbury, annual values £20 and £12. ::He died on 24 Oct. last. Thomas his son and heir is aged 21 years and more. ::812 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''BEDFORD'''. Inquisition. Shefford. 21 Nov. ::He held nothing in Bedfordshire. ::He held the manors of Odell and Langford in his demesne as of fee long before his death. On 30 Oct. 1408 before Richard Whityngton, then mayor of the staple of the city of London, and William Andrew, clerk of debts in the same, he acknowledged owing Thomas Pever, William Halle and John Hals £800 to be paid on a fixed day. It was not so paid. They sued for it under the statute of the staple. The manors were extended at £40 before Baldwin Pygot, sheriff, in accordance with the king’s writ, and on 16 Dec. 1408 they were delivered to them to hold until £360 with the losses and expenses incurred was fully paid. So they held them, Odell of the king in chief of the castle of Rockingham, annual value £10, and Langford of the king in chief as one knight’s fee, annual value 45 marks. ::Date of death and heir as above [no.812]. ::814 ::Writ 10 Nov. 1410. ::'''NORTHAMPTON'''. Inquisition. Pattishall. 28 Nov. ::He held nothing in Northamptonshire. ::Date of death and heir as above [no.812]. ::815 ::Writ, plura, 1 Feb. 1411. ::'''NORTHAMPTON'''. Inquisition. Pattishall. 10 Feb. ::Long before his death he held the manor of Pattishall. He acknowledged his debt as above [no.813]. The manor was extended at 26 marks, 6s.8d. before Ralph Perles, sheriff. It was delivered with the Bedfordshire manors to hold until £73 6s.8d. was fully paid. So Thomas Peyver and the others held it of the king in chief as one knight’s fee, annual value 26 marks 6s.8d. ::Heir as above. ::C 137/81, no.16 ::E 149/96, no.1 === Notes on Parentage === :'''Disputed parentage:''' There has been some disagreement and uncertainty regarding the parentage of Nicholas Wodhull. This is due to irreconcilable differences in the primary records where one or the other direct statements regarding his father have to be incorrect. What is certain is that this Nicholas Wodhull is directly descended (son or grandson) of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336), and that he was the eventual heir of the Wodhull barony. :'''The problem:''' When the senior Wodhull line died out with the deaths [[Wodhull-67|Elizabeth]] and [[Wodhull-68|Eleanor Wodhull]] in 1376/7, their heir was this Nicholas Wodhull. Elizabeth and Eleanor were the young daughters of [[Wodhull-58|John Wodhull]] (d. 1367), son of [[Wodhull-63|John de Wodhull]] (d. 1348), son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). The question is, exactly how is Nicholas Wodhull related to Elizabeth and Eleanor? :'''Three possibilities:''' #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Thomas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). #Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Nicholas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). :'''Evidence and problems:''' :The most direct evidence of his identity comes from IPMs of Eleanor and Elizabeth in 1376. Three different juries in three different counties all name the heir as Nicholas Wodhull, brother of their grandfather [[Wodhull-63|John de Wodhull]] (d. 1348). This would seem straight forward, however, there is a problem. The IPMs also give the age of Nicholas as variously aged 24 and aged 30 and more. These ages are impossible for Nicholas to be the son of a man who died in 1336. So either the birth dates are wrong, or the identification of the heir as a son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336) is wrong. :There are reasons to suppose Nicholas was a grandson rather than a son of John de Wahull. :The evidence that he is the son of [[Wodhull-44|Thomas Wodhull]] and a grandson of John Wahull primarily comes from the Tropenell Cartulary.Tropenell. ''The Tropenell Cartulary'' (1908): [https://archive.org/stream/tropenellcartul02davigoog#page/n393/mode/1up page 339] Here the descent of the Wodhull barony was given in evidence of a chancery suit in 1472, John Wodhull (d. 1338) - Thomas Wodhull - Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410). This is obviously completely at odds with IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor which do not mention a Thomas and say that Nicholas was the brother of their grandfather. This would also seem to correct a chronolgy problem as the ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor are impossible for a son John de Wodhull. The problem with this is, after going through dozens of contemporary Wodhull suits, there is absolutely no evidence that a Thomas Wodhull ever existed. The Chancery suit does make errors in other aspects of the Wodhull line and is evidence from more than 100 years after the barony reverted to the cadet branch of the Wodhull family. :A third possibility is that Nicholas Wodhull is the son of Nicholas Wodhull, son of [[Wahull-5|John de Wahull]] (d. 1336). This is pure supposition. All records indicate only the name Nicholas (no Thomas), and it may be that it is impossible to distinguish between a father and son of the same name. This would also relieve the chronological difficulties of Nicholas seemingly being very old at death, and the impossible ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor. However, this is a pure guess with absolutely no direct evidence that there were two men (father and son) named Nicholas. :'''Solution:''' After extensive research into the problem and examining dozens dozens of primary records, Douglas Richardson has come to this conclusion. Absent direct evidence to the contrary, we have to accept the direct statements found in multiple inquisitions post mortem from multiple counties that Nicholas was the brother of John, father of John, father of Elizabeth and Eleanor Wodhull. That this is supported by a Visitation and proof that John had a brother Nicholas. That the age of Nicholas given the IPMs was clearly an error, but that this is not uncommon when the heir was clearly of age to inherit. That the record from the Troponell Cartulary was not contemporary and therefore should considered less trustworthy. That all evidence points to only one man named Nicholas Wodhull. :Therefore, Douglas Richardson and this profile are following the direct statements found in IPMs that Nicholas Wodhull (d. 1410) was a son of John Wodhull (d. 1336). ===== Problems of Chronology ===== :The IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor state that their heir was their great-uncle, this Nicholas de Wodhull. This creates some problems of chronology and inconsistencies in the record. What exactly are these problems: :'''Birth date of Nicholas:''' Nicolas was certainly born by 1336 as this is the date of death of his supposed father. This can be improved though as Nicholas was the executor of the will of his brother in 1349. He would have been at least 21 years old and probably a bit older making his birth date as by 1328. His older brother was born in 1319 so he was born between 1320 and 1328 and probably closer to 1320. :'''Age of heir:''' From his IPM, his son and heir was aged 21 and more in 1410. If his son was born c1489, this means he had multiple children born in his 60s. A more logical construction is for him to be a grandson of John de Wahull (d. 1339). :'''Age in IPMs 1:''' His age given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor Wodhull are: *Wilts - "Nicholas de Wodhull, aged 24 years and more, uncle of John their father, is their next heir." *Northampton - "Nicholas de Wodhull, aged 30 years and more, brother of John father of John de Wodhull their father." *Bedford - "Same as Northampton IPM." :Obviously, either the ages were given incorrectly by the jurors or the stated relationship is incorrect. Identifying the correct heir was more important in an IPM than getting an age precisely correct. However, these dates are way off and when compared with other inconsistencies, it is possible that the stated relationship was wrong. :'''Age in IPM 2:''' The age of Nicholas Wodhull is given the IPM of [[Braybrooke-14|Gerard de Braybrook]] in 1403 as "aged 50 and more."''Cal. of IPM, Vol. 18''. (1987): [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol18/pp227-244 page 240]. Again the jurors reported an age would have been wrong by decades if Nicholas was born between 1420 and 1428. The age would be correct though if he was a grandson of John Wahull rather than his son, and would be closer to the ages given in the IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor. While it might happen that ages were returned wrong in IPMs, here we have to suppose that 4 different juries and very different times all made the same mistake. === Correspondence and Notes === :'''7 July 2019:''' Here's another lawsuit for Nicholas Wodhull: :In 1376 Nicholas Monk, parson of the church of Everleigh, Wiltshire, sued Nicholas Wodhull, Citizen and merchant of the city of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £46. Reference: Court of Common Pleas, CP40/461, image 130f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no461/‌aCP40no461fronts/‌IMG_0130.htm). :DR :'''25 March 2019:''' Here is another lawsuit and another debt for Nicholas Wodhull [died 1410]: :In Easter term 1282 Mark le Fayre, merchant of Winchester, and John atte Hethe, merchant of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, sued Nicholas Wodhulle in the Court of Common Pleas in a Hampshire plea regarding a debt of £40. :Reference: Court of Common Pleas, CP40/485, image 82 (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no485/‌485_0082.htm). :DR == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' :'''Source list:''' *Great Britain. ''Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 14, 48-51 Edward III: 1374-1377''. (London, 1952): pages 285-286, IPMs of Elizabeth and Eleanor de Wodhull. Available at [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol14/pp277-288 British History Online] website. *Great Britain, J.L. Kirby ed. ''Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 18, 1-6 Henry IV: 1399-1405''. (London, 1987): page 240, IPM of Gerard Braybroke. Available at [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol18/pp227-244 British History Online] and [https://www.history.ac.uk/cipm-18-part-viii Institute of Historical Research] websites. *Great Britain, J.L. Kirby ed. ''Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem, Vol. 19, 6-14 Henry IV:1405-1413''. (London, 1992): pages 292-293, IPMs of Nicholas de Wodehull. Available at [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/inquis-post-mortem/vol19/pp289-306 British History Online] and [http://www.history.ac.uk/cipm-19-part-vii Institute of Historical Research] websites. *Richardson, Douglas. ''Royal Ancestry: A Study In Colonial And Medieval Families'', in 5 vols. (Salt Lake City, Utah, 2013): vol. I, page 518; vol. II pages 155-156. *Richardson, Douglas. Private email communication. *Soc.genealogy.medieval Newsgroup post. "A Wodhull Problem" (First post 21 May 2018 by Joe Cochoit). [https://groups.google.com/d/msg/soc.genealogy.medieval/8V0Vr668R_c/GxZUHgh1BAAJ Google Groups SGM Forum Link] *The Genealogist, vol. 7 (1986): 4-126, see 28-29. ''The Barons of Wodhull'', by Charles Hanson. *Tropenell, Thomas and John Silvester Davies. ''The Tropenell Cartulary: Being the Contents of an Old Wiltshire Muniment Chest'' (1908). [https://archive.org/stream/tropenellcartul02davigoog#page/n393/mode/1up page 339] 8. NICHOLASWODHULL (or WODHULLE, WODEHULL, WODEHYLL, WODHILL), merchant, of Odell and Langford, Bedfordshire, Pattishall, Northamptonshire, Great Durnford, Little Durnford, New Salisbury, and Tyderleigh, Wiltshire, etc., Sheriff of Wiltshire, 1381–2, 2nd son, born about 1347–53 (aged 24 or 30 in 1377, 50 in 1403). He married before 1366–7 (date of grant) MARGARET FOXCOTE, daughter and heiress of John Foxcote, of Andover, Hampshire, by his wife, Christian. They had two sons, Thomas, Knt., and Richard, and two daughters, Edith (wife of _____ Knesworth) and Margaret (wife of Simon Browne). In 1375, as “Nicholas Wodhull, Citizen of New Salisbury,” Wiltshire, he sued Thomas Bakere, of Frome, Somerset, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a reasonable account of the time he was his receiver of money. In 1375 William Tenturer the elder, Citizen of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, sued him and Walter Riborgh in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £20. The same year Richard Lyouns, Citizen of London, sued Nicholas Wodhull, merchant of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £100. The same year Stephen Haym, merchant of Winchester, sued John de Butlegh and Nicholas Wodhulle, merchants of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £40. He was heir in 1376 to Elizabeth and Eleanor de Wodhull, minor daughters of his first cousin, John de Wodhull, Knt. In 1376 Ismaine widow of William Teynturer the elder and others, executors of the will of William Teynturer the elder, late Citizen of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, sued him and Walter Ryborgh in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £20. The same year he sued John Deyere, of Warham, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £7 and Peter Deyere, of Bridport, regarding a debt of 100s. The same year Gerard de Braybrooke, Knt., and Isabel his wife remised and quitclaimed to him all their right in the manors of Tytherley, Great Durnford, and Little Durnford, Wiltshire for £100. The same year the said Gerard and Isabel settled the manors of Odell and Langford, Bedfordshire on themselves for life and the manor Pattishall, Northamptonshire on Isabel for life, with reversion to Nicholas de Wodhull and his heirs. In 1377 John de Bittesthorn sued Nicholas de Wodhulle in the Court of Common Pleas in a Hampshire plea regarding a debt of £346 13s. 4d. In 1380–81 Beatrix Everard arraigned an assize of novel disseisin against Nicholas Wodhull in a Wiltshire matter. In 1381 and 1383 Gervase Worthy sued him in the Court of Common Pleas in a Wiltshire plea regarding a debt of £10. In 1381 Nicholas Wodhull sued William Donkerton, of New Salisbury, Wiltshire, in the Court of Common Pleas regarding the detention of two bonds. The same year Ellis de Thorp and Edmund de Hundon sued Nicholas Wodhull in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of £20. In 1383 the Abbess of Romsey sued Nicholas Wodhulle in the Court of Common Pleas regarding a debt of 100s. In 1385 Nicholas and his wife, Margaret, granted his brother, Edmund Wodhull, and his wife, Joan, an annuity of £10 out of the manors of Great Durnford, Little Durnford, and Tytherley, Wiltshire. In 1388 Nicholas Woodhill, merchant of Durnford, Wiltshire, and Thomas Lamer, Citizen and merchant of London, owed William More, Citizen and vintner of London, a debt of £104. In 1396 Robert Rous and two others, executors of Robert Cirencestre, chaplain sued him in the Court of Common Pleas in a Somerset plea regarding a debt of £47. In 1403 William Stourton and Peter Courtenay, Knt. served as arbitrators to settle a controversy between Nicholas Wodhull, Baron of Wodhull, and Thomas Calston regarding possession of 100s. rent in Little Durnford, Wiltshire. In 1404 Thomas Calstone sued Nicholas and Margaret his wife regarding a rent of £10 issuing from the manor of Little Durnford and Ebbesborne, Wiltshire. He presented to the church of Odell, Bedfordshire in 1404. In 1405 he and his wife, Margaret, and their children were granted a license for the private celebration of divine services presumably at his manor of Odell, Bedfordshire. His wife, Margaret, was living 29 August 1405. NICHOLAS DE WODHULL died 24 October 1410. *Annual Rpt. of the Deputy Keeper 7 (1846): 278. *Burke Gen. Hist. of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited & Extinct Peerages (1866): 562–563 (sub Wahull) [author identifies Nicholas as the “2nd son (or his son)” of John de Wahull who died in 1336]. *Harvey et al. Vis. of Bedfordshire 1566, 1582, 1634 & 1669 (H.S.P. 19) (1884): 67–69 (Wahull ped.: “Nich’us de Woodhall consanguineus & heres pronep’tu’ Elizabethæ & Elianoræ Inq. 50 E. 3 ob. 12 H. 4. = Margareta filia & heres Joh’es Foxcott de com. Wiltes.”) (Foxcott arms: Argent, on a cross azure 5 flowrs de lizes (?escallops) or). Misc. Gen. et Heraldica 2nd Ser. 1 (1886): 45–51, 69–80. * Journals of the House of Lords 124 (1892): 194–201. *List of Sheriffs for England & Wales (PRO Lists and Indexes 9) (1898): 153. * Joseph Hist. of the Noble House of Stourton (1899): 127. Davies Tropenell Cartulary 2 (1908): **320–321 (Answer of John Mundy to the Chancery bills of Richard Kneseworth dated c.1473: “… that oone Harry Preiers, knyght, .... graunted the saide maner [Durnford, Wiltshire] to oone Thomas Verdonne, clerk, his uncle, and to oone John Wodhull ... to have to them and to theires of the body of the same John Wodhull lawfully begoten ... the saide John [Wodhull] had issue Thomas, and of that astate died seased; after whose deth the said Thomas as sone and heire to the saide John entred into the saide maner, and thereof was seased ... and had issue John and Nicolas ... after whose deth the saide maner descended to the saide John as sone and heire to the saide Thomas, ... and [John] died seased without issue of his body; after whose deth the saide maner descended to the saide Nicholas as brother and heire to the saide John, that is to say, sone of Thomas, father to the saide Nicholas and John... and he [Nicholas] therof so seased had issue Thomas thelder and Richard the yonger ...”), **338–352 (“Memorandum ... John Wodhull [died 1336] was the furste Wodhull that ever hadde eny of the saide manors: and had issue Thomas, and so died seased of the saide maners, after whose decesse the said Thomas Wodhull, his sone, entred into the saide maners and therof was seased in his demeane as of fee taille, and had issue John Wodhull the elder, and Nicholas Wodhull, the yonger. The said John Wodhull, thelder, died withoute issue of his body; and the said Nicholas overlyved, and entred into the saide maners, and of them was seased in his demeane as of fee taille; and had issue Thomas and Richard; unto whose possession by fyne, anno [1376], Sir Gerard de Braybroke, knyght, and Isabel, his wiffe, releced all the right and title thei hadde in the saide maners for a C markes ...”). *VCH Bedford 3 (1912): 71–72. *C.C.R. 1374–1377 (1916): 352–353. *C.P.R. 1374–1377 (1916): 275. C.F.R. 9 (1926): 269. *Paget Baronage of England (1957) 564: 5, 7. *Repingdon Reg. of Philip Repingdon 1 (Lincoln Rec. Soc. 57) (1963): 44. *Elrington Abs. of Feet of Fines Rel. Wiltshire (Wiltshire Rec. Soc. 29) (1974): 147. *TG 7-8 (1986): 4–127. *Cal. IPM 18 (1987): 240; 19 (1992): 292. *VCH Wiltshire 15 (1995): 79–93. *Rickard Castle Community (2002): 470. *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/457, image 991d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no457/‌bCP40no457dorses/‌IMG_0991.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/457, image 1048d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no457/‌bCP40no457dorses/‌IMG_1048.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/457, image 1294d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no457/‌bCP40no457dorses/‌IMG_1294.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/459, image 691f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no459/‌aCP40no459fronts/‌IMG_0691.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/462, image 1018d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no462/‌bCP40no462dorses/‌IMG_1018.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/462, image 1154d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no462/‌bCP40no462dorses/‌IMG_1154.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/466, image 394f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌E3/‌CP40no466/‌aCP40no466fronts/‌IMG_0394.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/483, image 52f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no483/‌483_0052.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/483, image 787f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no483/‌483_0787.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/483, image 1115f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no483/‌483_1115.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/483, image 686d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no483/‌483_0686.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/490, image 68 (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no490/‌490_0068.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/490, image 115 (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no490/‌490_0115.htm). *Court of Common Pleas, CP40/541a, image 510f (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT6/‌R2/‌CP40no541a/‌aCP40no541afronts/‌IMG_0510.htm). *CP 25/1/288/50, #786 [see abstract of fine at http://‌www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/‌index.html]. *Justices Itinerant, JUST 1/1492, image 836d (available at http://‌aalt.law.uh.edu/‌AALT4/‌JUST1/‌Just1no1492/‌bJUST1no1492dorses/‌IMG_0836.htm). *National Archives, C 1/39/77; C 1/40/250; C 1/44/61; C 1/49/5; C 1/58/246; C 131/37/2; CR0457/4/10 (available at http://‌discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk). *Somerset Heritage Centre (South West Heritage Trust): Walker-Heneage and Button family and estate papers, Coker Court, East Coker, DD\WHb/2014 (available at http://‌discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk).

[[Category: Sources by Name]][[Category: Woodbury, New Jersey]] Gladys Coupe and F. Lewis Orrell, Jr. ''[[Space:The_Wood_Family_of_Lancashire%2C_England%2C_and_Gloucester_County%2C_New_Jersey|The Wood Family of Lancashire, England, and Gloucester County, New Jersey.]]'' (Woodbury, NJ, Gloucester County Historical Society, 1985) Available from * Gloucester County Historical Society http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njgchs/ '''Citation:''' Gladys Coupe and F. Lewis Orrell, Jr. ''[[Space:The_Wood_Family_of_Lancashire%2C_England%2C_and_Gloucester_County%2C_New_Jersey|The Wood Family of Lancashire, England, and Gloucester County, New Jersey.]]'' (Woodbury, NJ, Gloucester County Historical Society, 1985) Footnote Example: ::: [[#S1|Coupe]]: Page 121 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Wood_Family_of_Lancashire%2C_England%2C_and_Gloucester_County%2C_New_Jersey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Wodell Name Study]] __TOC__ ======{{Purple|** * **}}====== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

[[Category:Woodworth Name Study]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == The Woodworth Family of America == Descendants of Walter Woodworth of 1630 through six generations * by Jeanette Woodworth Behan * published Torrington, Connecticut,1988 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Woodworth Family of America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/woodworthfamilyo01beha (Borrow) *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785328 (Search only) :See also: [https://www.woodworth-ancestors.com/ Woodworth Genealogy] ===Table of Contents=== :Preface :First Generation :Second Generation :Third Generation :Fourth Generation :Fifth Generation :Sixth Generation :Addendum :Index :Bibliography :Note: The book contains the ancestry of the Woodworth family from Walter Woodworth who emigrated with the first settlers of Plymouth to Selim Woodworth. :Walter Woodworth was the first member of the Woodworth family to immigrate to America in 1633. He is the ancestor of Samuel Woodworth (1784-1842), a poet and literary journalist, who was best known for the popular poem “The Old Oaken Bucket,” which was later set to music and became a popular song for schoolchildren. He was born in Massachusetts and died in New York City, but his ashes were moved by his sons to Laurel Hill Cemetery (in Philadelphia) to be in the Woodworth Mausoleum. Frederick Woodworth was one of his sons and a member of the state senate. His second son was Selim E. Woodworth (1815-1871), who left for San Francisco in 1847. Soon after arriving and hearing the plight on the Donner Party he tried to bring support to the group, but missed rescue groups and was criticized by members of the Party who believed him a braggart. He took a prominent role in the development of the State of California alongside his brother. At the outbreak of the Civil War he returned to the Navy where he had spent much of his youth and was given the title of Lieutenant Commander. In 1941 the boat USS Woodworth was named for him, sponsored by Mrs. Selim E. Woodworth, the daughter-in-law of the commander. From [https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8w37zhk/ Online Archives of California, Finding Aid] === 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 === * Behan, Jeanette Woodworth''[[Space: The Woodworth Family of America| The Woodworth Family of America]]'' (Torrington, Connecticut,1988), [ Page ]. * [[# Behan| Behan]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines == With biographical sketches. * by Lula May (Fenno) Woolson (1868-) * by Charles Amasa Woolson (1870) * published privately printed 1907 * 143 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/woolsonfennoance00wool * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785244 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009589655 === 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 === * Woolson, Lula & Woolson, Charles. ''[[Space:The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines|The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines]]'' (privately printed, 1907) [ Page ]. * ([[#Woolson|Woolson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Woolson, Lula & Woolson, Charles. ''[[Space:The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines|The Woolson-Fenno Ancestry and Allied Lines]]'' (privately printed, 1907) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Woolverton Family, 1693-1850 and Beyond == '''Citation Example''' :Macdonald, David A., and Nancy N. McAdams. ''[[Space:The_Woolverton_Family%2C_1693-1850_and_Beyond|The Woolverton Family, 1693-1850 and Beyond: Woolverton and Wolverton Descendants of Charles Woolverton, New Jersey Immigrant.]]'' (Albuquerque, NM: Penobscot Press, 2001) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#woolverton1|MacDonald and Adams]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *Still in copyright, copies available in libraries '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Woolverton_Family%2C_1693-1850_and_Beyond|What Links to Here]]'''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Work Family, A History of the Descendants of William and John Work == * by Moses T. Steele, and Edith L. Work. * published by The Independent Office, Marion Center, Pa., 1894. * Source Example: ::: Steele, Moses T., and Work, Edith L., ''[[Space:The Work Family, A History of the Descendants of William and John Work|The Work Family, A History of the Descendants of William and John Work]]'' (The Independent Office, Marion Center, PA, 1894) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Steele|Steele]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Work Family, A History of the Descendants of William and John Work|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=3TXPAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005909181

===THE WORK MEN'S DWELLINGS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY=== (Limited.-Incorporated under the Companies Acts, 1882 and 1867. by which the liability of Shareholders is limited to the amount of their Shares.
Capital, £60,000 in 15,000 Shares of £4 each..
(With power to increase.).
Payable £1 on application. £1 on allotment, and subsequent calls at intervals of not less than three months..
'''PATRONS'''.
The Right Hon. Lord Hotham..
Sir David Salomons, Bart., J. P..
Sir C.J. Palmer, Bart. J.P..
Rev. George T. Palmer M.A..
Colonel Chester, J.P., D.L, Chlcheley HalL.
Rev. Richard Parnell, B.A..
'''[[Fenwick-363|Pascoe Fenwick, Esq.]].'''
J. Conyers Merrell, Esq..
H. W. HulL Esq...
R J. S. Todd, Esq..
'''PRESIDENT.'''.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Rosebery..
'''DIRECTORS.'''.
E. J. Craigie,.
Robert M. Inman, Esq., L.R.C.P., F.R.G.S..
Donald Mangles Dewar, Esq..
Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart..
William T. Raymond, Esq..
Sir Richard Gethin, Bart. &.
S.D. Waddy, Esq., Q.C.. M P..
'''BANKERS.'''— The Consolidated Bank (limited). 450, West Strand, W.C. Solicitors.— Messrs. Saunders, Hawksford, and Bennett, 27, King-street, Cheapside, E.C..
Secretary. — Richard M. Soutter, Esq.,.
Offices --121, Pall-mall, London, S.W..
The '''objects''' of this Company are :—.
1. To erect dwellings for the working classes upon improved plans.
2. To alter, repair, end adapt the existing residences of the Industrial classes, with a view to provide them with more healthy and comfortable homes.
3. To make advances to owners of dwellings requiring improvements, so as to enable them to make the same under the supervision of the Company.
4 To purchase Land and Houses suitable for such dwellings.
In the event of no allotment being made the deposits will be returned in full..
Prospectuses and Forms of Application for Shares can be had of the Bankers and Secretary.London Evening Standard, Saturday 14 August 1875, pg.1. ====Source====

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu == including her correspondence, poems, and essays. In Five Volumes. * by Lady [[Pierrepont-68|Mary Wortley-Montagu]] (1689-1762); [[Dallaway-21|James Dallaway]] (1763-1834) * edited by Samuel Freeman (1773-1857) * engraver: Sir [[Kniller-1|Godfrey Kneller]] (1646-1723) * artist: Mary M. Peirce * published London, 1803 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CUsJAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GO0GAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007690701 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono01mont ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono01mont_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksrighthonou00dallgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono01montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono01mont_2 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TO0GAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono02mont ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono02mont_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono02montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono02mont_2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007690701 * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=je0GAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono03mont ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono03mont_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono03montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono03mont_2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007690701 * Vol. 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono04mont ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono04mont_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono04montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono04mont_2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007690701 * Vol. 5 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6-0GAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=splaAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono05mont ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono05mont_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono05montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/worksofrighthono05mont_2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007690701 * A new edition, completed in one volume. ::* https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17520 * Also see: ::* 1781 https://archive.org/details/poeticalworksri00montgoog ::* 1781 https://books.google.com/books?id=KSMhAAAAMAAJ ::* 1825 https://books.google.com/books?id=8X8NAQAAIAAJ ::* 1892 https://books.google.com/books?id=CRxbAAAAMAAJ ::* 1906 https://books.google.com/books?id=ehUupv4Md9cC === Citation Formats === * Montagu, Mary Wortley. ''[[Space:The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu|The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu]]'' (London, 1803) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Montagu|Montagu]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Montagu, Mary Wortley. ''[[Space:The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu|The Works of the Right Honourable Lady Mary Wortley Montagu]]'' (London, 1803) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Worleys: In England 1066-1682 In America 1682-1983 == *'''Author:''' Worley, Alvy John. 1937- *'''Publisher:''' AJ Worley, 1983, Tampa, Florida * Source Example: ::: Worley, Alvy John. ''"[[Space:The_Worleys|The Worleys: In England 1066-1682 In America 1682-1983]]"'' (AJ Worley, 1983, Tampa, Florida) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Worley|Worley]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Worleys|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations=== FamilySearch: ::https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/56002-the-worleys-in-england-1066-1682-in-america-1682-1983

[[Category:England, Needs Profiles Created]] [[Category:Barque John_Wrecked_1855]] [[Category:Shipwrecked]] [[Category: Maritime Disasters]] ==Preface== The ''Illustrated London News'', reported the following on 19 May 1855. The profile image was in the same newspaper. "The melancholy case of shipwreck took place on the night of the 3rd inst., on the Manacles, off the coast of Cornwall. The unfortunate barque left Plymouth Sound on the afternoon of that day, bound for Quebec, having on board 149 adult passengers, 98 children, and 16 infants, together with a crew, in all, of 19; making the total number of souls on board 282."The Illustrated London News, ''Shipwreck of the Emigrant Barque “John”'', May 19, 1855, page 475 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c0000066753&view=1up&seq=455 HathiTrust] (accessed 31 January 2023) The purpose of this project is to record this tragic snapshot in maritime history. Much was written about the disaster, the ensuing Coroner's Inquest, and the trial of Captain Rawle. The goal is to compile a record that includes the names of the passengers, crew, and those associated with the event on WikiTree with full, well-styled profiles. Over time, each of the people listed below will have their own profile page. Every attempt is being made to locate existing profiles and add the wiki link. Some have common names and not enough is known about them to be certain they are one of the people below. If you should find someone with a profile, feel free to add them or link them. ==The Barque John== The ''John'' is last listed in the Lloyd's Register of Shipping in 1854.H Adams (surveyor), ''Lloyd's Register of British and Foreign Shipping'', London : Cox & Wyman, 1854, volume 41, page 341. [https://archive.org/details/HECROS1854/page/n341/mode/2up Internet Archive] (accessed 31 January 2023) {|border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ ''Lloyd's Register of British and Foreign Shipping'' |- |Register Number || 349 |- |Name || John |- |Type || Barque |- |Master || E Rawle |- |Built || Chester, Cheshire |- |Launched || 1810 |- |Registered Tonnage || 465 tons |- |Owners || Rawle & C |- |Port Belonging To|| Plymouth |- | Route || Plymouth to North America |} “Royal Cornwall Gazette” Newspaper, Supplement, published on May 11, 1855, set the scene as follows. "The barque ''John'', of Plymouth, 468 tons, Edward Rawle, master, left that port for Quebec on Thursday afternoon, after four o'clock, having on board 268 passengers, and a crew of 19, including the captain. Of the passengers, 98 were children and 16 infants.""Wreck of an Emigrant Ship on the Manacles," ''Royal Cornwall Gazette,'' 11 May 1855, Supplement p.9; image copy, ''Find My Past'' (https://www.findmypast.com/search-newspapers : accessed 31 January 2023), Newspapers and Periodicals Collection. ==='''The 'John' : The Crew Agreement''' === [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/results/r?_q=BT+98%2F4275&_sd=&_ed=&_hb= Source: Public Record Office, Kew, Surrey Ref:BT 98/4275] (not yet digitised) :The John of Plymouth, 464 tons, registered 1849 Plymouth :Master Edward Rawle :Agreement signed 26th April 1855 at Plymouth: Voyage to Quebec and or any port or ports in North America And back to a port or ports of discharge in the UK :17 hands shall be considered a sufficient crew ==The Crew== {|cellpadding="6" | '''Name''' || '''Age''' || '''Birth Place''' || '''Rank''' |- | [[Rawle-223|Edward Rawle]] || 35 || Boscastle || Captain & Master |- | William Goodwin || 37|| Spalding || Mate |- | Edwin Elliott || 25 || Devon || Boatswain |- | [[Ellery-335 | William James Ellery]] || 26 || Bodmin || Carpenter |- | [[Hewett-1889|John Hewett]] || 37 || Boscastle|| Steward |- | [[Thomson-7605|George Thomson]] || 35 || Edinburgh|| Cook & AB* |- | James Curry || 25 || Sligo || AB |- | William Hughes || 24 || Plymouth || AB |- | Samuel Christian || 28 || Isle of Man || AB |- | Thomas Cowley || 39 || Isle of Man || Ordy* |- | Edward Venning || 25 || Boscastle || AB |- | Spiro Burganisy || 42 || Corfu || AB |- | William Rowe || 20 || Boscastle || AB |- | Nicholas Court || 24 || Port Issac || AB |- | John Harris || 23|| Plymouth || Ordy |- | Lewis Jones || 20 || Wales || AB |- | George Harkell || 24 || Devon || Cook |- | Andrew Elder || 44 || Glasgow || AB |- | William Thomas Dixon || || || apprentice |- | James Smith || || ||apprentice |- | William Hughes || || || never joined ship |} :: *AB = Able Seaman *Ordy = Ordinary Seaman ==The Passengers== Accounts and lists of the passengers and crew were widely published. The following were extracted from various sources including newspapers such as ''The Morning (London) Herald'' [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0002408%2F18550510&page=5 10 May 1855] and ''The Royal Cornwall Gazette Supplement'', [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Structure/emigrants_index_files/wreck_of_emigrant_ship_john_1855.pdf transcription published 11 May 1855]. Other compilations consulted were [http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/passengers.php the passenger lists] and [http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/crew.php a crew list], originally compiled by Mark Sandford. These can be found at the St Keverne Local History Society [http://www.st-keverne.com/history/home/index.php website] under ''Shipwrecks''. Additional names are added through the ongoing research of Mark Sandford and Christol James. '''Passengers''': (D=Drowned) (S=Survived) (U=Unknown Presumed Drowned)
Those marked * testified in the trial''
Relationships included have been verified.
'''Cabin Passengers'''
E Carroll E Hele, 20, of Dawlish (S)
Mr Hornbrook, 45 (U)
John Knuckey, 35, of Stithians (S)
William Morey, 22 (S) [age 33 reported in ''Morning Herald'']
Mrs Morey, 35 (U)
'''Steerage Passengers'''
[[Hurd-2811|Charlotte Ash]], 22 (U)
[[Ash-4350|W H Ash]] , 1 (U)
[[Autridge-66|Henry Autridge]], 51, Labourer of St Budeaux, Plymouth (U)
[[White-86718|Honor Autridge]], 51, wife of Henry (U)
[[Autridge-68|Elizabeth Autridge]], 16, dau (U)
Jane Bartlett, 37 (U)
James Bartlett, 1 (U)
John A Bone, 34, Smith of Davenport (S)
Ann Bone, 32, wife of John (U)
Jane A Bone, 10 (U)
Amelia Bone, 7 (U)
Anne Bone, 2 (U)
Richard Bone, 40 (U)
Joseph Bowden [or Bawden], 23, Labourer of Southmolton (S)
William Brock [or Brook], 22, Labourer of Dawlish (S)
John Burnett, 24, Labourer (U)
Mark Chant [Chaunt], 19, Labourer of West Chinnick (S)
Wm E Churchward, 31, Plumberof Stonehouse (S)
James Clampett [Clampitt], 32, Labourer of Newton Abbot (S)
Eliza Clampett [Clampitt], 24, wife of above (U)
Emma J Clampett [Clampitt], 1 (U)
James [William] Clemence*, 44. pf St Kew near Wadebridge (S) [W Clemence in ''Morning Herald'']
Caroline Clemence, 44, wife of James (S)
Mary A Clemence, 21, dau (D)
Caroline Clemence, 17, dau (D)
Catherine Clemence, dau (S)
Elizabeth Clemence, 13, dau (D)
William Henry Clemence, 11, son (S)
Ann Clemence, 8, dau (D)
Ellen Clemence, 7, dau (S)
Robert Clemence, 4, son, (S)
Silas Craper [Creper or Creber], 25, Shoemaker of Davidstone near Boscastle (S)
Robert Daw, 36, Labourer (U)
Johanna Daw, 37, wife of Robert (U)
William Dawson, 22, Carpenter of Lustleigh, Newton Abbot (S)
Samuel Diamond (Dymond), 30, Labourer of Kingsbridge (S)
[[Evans-34758|Susannah (Evans) Doidge]], 51 (U)
[[Teague-3267|Jane (Teague) Doidge]], 25 dau of Susannah (U)
Frances Doidge, 6 dau of Jane (U)
Jane Doidge, 2 dau of Jane (U)
Eliza Doidge, 21, Servant (U)
William H Down, 25, Stonemason of Dartmoor (S)
John Down, 30, Smith of Lifton (S)
Wilmot Down, 28 wife of John (U)
Samuel Wm Drewe, 20. of Exeter(S)
[[Eastcott-51|James Eastcott]], 59, Labourer (D)
[[Goodman-7728|Jane Eastcott]], 57 wife of James (D)
Jane Eastcott, 12 (D)
[[Eastcott-73|Elizabeth Eastcott]], 10 (D)
[[Eastcott-69|Mary Eastcott]], 2 [?23] (D)
[[Broad-1567|Sarah Eastcott]], 30 (D)
[[Broad-1568|W H Eastcott]], 7 (D)
[[Eastcott-57|Mary J Eastcott]], 6 (D)
[[Eastcott-58|Elizabeth Eastcott]], 5 (D)
[[Eastcott-59|Ann Eastcott]], 3 (D)
[[Eastcott-60|John Eastcott]], 1 (D)
Mary Escott, 21, Servant (U)
Thomas Escott, 13, Labourer of Tavistock(S)
Jas Escott, of Tavistock (S) [possible James Eastcott son of James above b 1839]
Samuel Featherstone, 47, Carpenter (U)
Mary Featherstone, 47 wife of Samuel (U)
Mary A Featherstone, 24 daughter, Servant (U)
Betsy Featherstone, 23 (U)
Jane Featherstone, 19 (U)
Harriet Featherstone, 17 dau (U)
John Featherstone,13 son (U)
George Featherstone, 11 son (U)
Lucy Featherstone, 8 dau (U)
Sarah Featherstone, 4 (U)
John Garland, 34, Labourer of St Teath, Camelford (S)
Mary Garland, 42 wife of John (U)
John Garland, 6 (U)
William Garland, 4 (U)
Ann Garland, 1 (U)
Philip Gibbings, 35, Labourer (U)
Mary Gibbings, 27 wife of Philip (U)
Thomas Gibbings, 7 son (U)
Samuel Gibbings, 5 son (U)
George Gibbings, 2 (U)
William Hallett*, 28, Farmer of Exeter (S)
Eliza Hallett, 23 (D) wife of William
Ann Harris, 41 (U)
William Harris, 10 (U)
Mary J Harris, 3 (U)
Edwin/Edward Hayne, 21, from near Exeter (S)
Robert Hellier, 38, of Poltimore near Exeter (S)
Ellen Hellier, 36 wife of Robert (U)
William Hellier, 12 son (U)
Dinah Hellier, 10 daughter (U)
Harriet Hellier, 8 daughter (U)
Anna [Hannah] Hellier, 6 daughter (U)
Robert Hellier, 4 son (U)
James Hellier, 1 (U)
Thomas Hill, 28, Shoemaker of London (S)
Fanny Hill, 23 wife of Thomas (U)
Betty Hill, 3, daughter (S) [Betsy or Bessy]
Emma Hill, 1 (U)
Henry Hocken, 19, Shoemaker of St Mabyn, Bodmin (S)
James/John Hocken [Hocking], 24, Carpenter of St Mabyn, Bodmin (S)
Ann Hodsoll, 40 (U)
Nancy Hodsoll, 17 (U)
Joseph Hodsoll, 13 (U)
George Hodsoll, 12 (U)
Rosina Hodsoll, 10 (U)
Sarah Hodsoll, 8 (U)
Emma (Emily) Hodsoll, 5 (U)
Sophia Hodsoll, 3 (U)
Eliza Hodsoll, 1 (U)
James Honey, 45, Labourer (U)
Betsy Honey, 45, wife of James (U)
Maria Honey, 21, Servant (U)
Tamson Honey, 19, Servant (U)
Francis Honey, 18, Labourer (U)
Eliza Honey, 16, Servant (U)
t Jane Honey, 13 (U)
Thomas Honey, 11 (U)
Edward Honey, 3 (U)
Robert Honey, 36, Baker (U)
Mary Honey 31 wife of Robert( U)
Samuel Honey, 10 (U)
Susan Honey, 8 (U)
Lucy Honey, 6 (U)
John Honey, 5 (U)
Emma Honey, 1 (U)
Mark Honey, 1 (U)
John Houghton*, 35, Miller (S)
Henry Jeffery, 24, Labourer of Calstock (S)
Maria Jeffery, 25 wife of Henry (U)
Mary A Jeffery, 4 (U)
William Henry Jeffery, 1 (U)
William Kelly, 18, Labourer (U)
Henry Lacy, 19, Labourer of Meriot near Crewkerne (S)
[[Lander-839|Joseph Lander]], 24, Tailor (D)
[[Bunt-516|Ann (Bunt) Lander]], 22 wife of Joseph (D)
Nicholas Langsford, 49, Mason of Luxhilyon, St Austell (S)
Harriet Martin, 30 (U)
Richard Martin, 11 (U)
James Henry Martin, 9 (U)
Maria Martin, 3 (U)
Georgina Martin, 2 (U)
Richard Mead, 19 (U)
John Morcombe, 25, Labourer of Lifton (S)
Jane Morcombe, 22 wife of John (U)
George Morcombe, 4 (U)
John Morcombe, 2 (U)
Ellen Morcombe, 1 (U)
William Morey, of Isle of Wight (S)
Joseph Morrell, 30 (U)
Maria Morrell, 22 (U)
Dinah Mortimore, 25, Servant (U)
Eliza Mortimore, 20, Servant (U)
Henry North, 34, of Cloyton near Exeter (S)
Mary A North, 28 wife of Henry (D)
Henry P North, 5 (D)
Eliza North, 3 (D)
George North, 1 (D)
Simon Pattemore, 19, Labourer of Meriot near Crewkerne(S)
Ellen Paul, 21, Seervant (U)
Elizabeth Pearse [Pearce], 35, Servant of Plymouth (S)
George Pedrick, Labourer of Kingsbridge (S)
Mary A Penman, 19, Servant of Plymouth (S)
[[Phare-23|John Phare]], 29, Shoemaker of Lifton (S)
[[Doidge-284|Eliza Phare]], 26 wife of John (U)
Eliza Phare, 6 (U)
[[Phare-27|John Phare]], 4, son (S)
Elizabeth Phare, 2 (U)
Mary G Phare, 1 (U)
Thomas Pincombe, 43, Miller (D)
Sarah Pincombe, 44 wife of Thomas (U)
Jane [John] Pincombe, 13 daughter/son (U)
Elizabeth Pincombe, 11 daughter (U)
Betsy Pincombe, 9 daughter (U)
Richard Pincombe, 6 son (U)
William Pincombe, 4 son (U)
Mary Pincombe, 1 (U)
James Pine, 18, Tilemaker (U)
Sarah A Pine, 25 (U)
[[Pyne-1215|Nathaniel Pyne (1787-1855)]], 65, Tilemaker (U)
Mary Pyne, 59 wife of Nathaniel (U)
Elizabeth Pyne, 38, Servant (U)
Samuel Quintel, 29, Stonemason of Newquay, St Columb (S)
Samson Radmore, (S)
Mrs Radmore, ? (U)
Nicholas Reed*, 32, Labourer of St Ives (S)
Elizabeth Rodd, 30 (U)
Mark Rogers, 48, Labourer (D)
Ann Rogers, 40 wife of Mark (D)
Samuel Rogers, 15, of Jersey (S)
Mark Rogers, 4 (D)
Mary A Rogers, 3 (D)
Rogers Rogers, 1 (D)
Amos Sanger, 43, (U)
Robert Searle [or Searfe], 23, Labourer (U)
William Seldon 21, (S), Stonemason of Devonport
Thomas Shore, 18 (U)
Joseph, Short, 21, of Callington (S)
John Skewes [or Skewers], 25, Shoemaker of Falmouth (S)
Solomon Solomon, 17, of Plymouth (S)
Fanny Spiller, 17, Servant (U)
Walters Stewart, 43, Musician (U)
Louisa Stewart, 43, wife of Walters (U)
Amelia Stewart, 18 (U)
Henrietta Stewart, 11 (U)
Charles Stewart, 7 (U)
Adolphus Stewart, 6 (U)
William P Stoyle [Stoyles], 43, Plasterer of Plymouth (S)
Frances Stoyle, 41, wife of William (U)
Frances Elizabeth Stoyle, 19, daughter (S)
Michael Studden*, 35, Shoemaker (S)
Elizabeth Studden, 37 wife of Michael (D)
Christopher Studden, 12 (D)
Robert Studden, 8 (D)
Jane Studden, 6 (D)
Susan Studden, 4 (D)
Austin Studden, 1 (D)
[[Tangye-4|Edward Tangye]], 25, Labourer of Redruth (S)
Wm Thornby, 36, Servant of Jersey (S)
Susan Thornby, (S) 36 wife of Wm
John Tilman, 31 (U)
Charity Tilman, 27 wife (U)
Henry A Tilman, 4 (U)
George J Tilman, 2 (U)
W Chas Tilman, 1 (U)
John Tinkham, 20, Labourer of Totnes (S)
Edward Tolley, 20, of Chudleigh (S)
Harriet Tolley, 20 (U)
Mary P Tom, 21, Servant (U)
William Tom, 17, of Blisland (S)
William Treleaven, of Wadebridge (S)
William Turpin, 20, Labourer of Lustleigh, Newton Abbot (S)
Man name unknown, Navvy Smith of Truro (S)
Man name unknown, Woolstapler of St Columb (S)
[[Viney-351|Rosina Viney]], 47, Servant (U)
Grace Vivian, 32 (U)
Stewart Walters, 43 (U)
Louisa Walters, 43 Wife of Stewart (U)
Amelia Walters, 18 (U)
Henrietta Walters, 11 (U)
Charles Walters, 7 (U)
Adolphus Walters, 6 (U)
William Walters [Watters], 40, Miner of Beeralston (S)
Mary Walters, 40, Wife of William (S)
Richard Walters, 14, son, Miner (S)
Betsy A Walters, 13, daughter (S)
John Walters, 11, son (S)
William Walters, 10, son (U)
James Walters, 8, son (S)
Mary Walters, 6, daughter (S)
Edward Westacott, 40 , Shoemaker of Dorset (S)
Ellen Westacott, 33 wife of Edward (U)
Mary Whale, 40 (U)
Samuel Whale, 13 (U)
Frederick Whale, 10 (U)
John Whale, 8 (U)
Elizabeth Whale, 1 (U)
George Wilce, head of Hamble, St Kew near Wadebridge (S)
Alfred Wilce, brother (S)
Jemima Wilce, 19 [sister] (S)
Rachel Wilce, 16 sister (D)
Ann Wilcocks, 35 (U)
Edward Wilcocks, 12 (U)
Sarah A Wilcocks, 11 (U)
Robert Williams, 33, Labourer of Wyke Regis(S)
Maria Williams, 32, wife of William (U)
Rachel Williams, 10, (U)
Susan Williams, 6 (U)
John Williams, 5 (U)
Eliza A Williams, 2 (U)
Robert Williams, 1 (U)
Jane Wood, 32 (U)
Samuel Wood, 6 (U)
John Wood, 5 (U)
James Wood, 3 (U)
William Wood, 1 (U)
James Woodman, 50, Labourer (U)
Wm Henry Yelland*, 35, Sawyer of Devonport (S) ==Others== '''Coast Guard''' *Commander Baldwin Walker, conducted preliminary enquiries."Dreadful Shipwreck of the John. Frightful loss of life," ''Morning Herald (London)'', 10 May 1855, p 4-5, col 5. Find My Past Historical Newspapers [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0002408%2F18550510&page=4 FindMyPast.com] : (accessed 9 December 2023). '''Admiralty''' *Sir William Parker, Commander in Cheif. *Second Master Veitch in command of the ''Avon'' '''Coroner's Inquest''' Named in the account of the Coroner's Inquest from the London Times.The London Times, ''The Wreck of An Emigrant-Ship on the West Coast'', Falmouth, May 7, 1855. *Mr. J. Carlyon, Coroner of the district of Truro commenced the inquest on May 6th *Lieutenant Timothy Carew, R.N. emigration agent at Plymouth (mustered the barque on sailing). Reported to have been called to the scene.The Sydney Morning Herald, "Wreck of the John,Emigrant Ship--Loss of above 200 Souls", July 30, 1855, page 4, [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12972227 Trove Newspapers and Gazettes], citing National Library of Australia, (accessed 4 June 2023). *Lieutenant Rundle of the steamer Avon took 51 survivors (in charge of Lt Carew) from St Keverne to Plymouth *Commander W. Lory R.N. gave expert testimony at the inquest of the wreck. He published a letter "To the Editor of the Royal Cornwall Gazette" dated July 30, 1855 with his observations of the proceedings and suggested a miscarriage of justice in Rawle being acquitted in the trial."To the Editor of the Royal Cornwall Gazette," ''Royal Cornwall Gazette'', 1 August 1855, page 5 col 3, citing [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/image-viewer?issue=BL%2F0000180%2F18550803&page=5&article=002&stringtohighlight=wreck+of+an+emigrant+ship FindMyPast Newspapers], (accessed 10 October 2023). ==Accounts of the Disaster== Reports of the tragedy vary widely between news sources, as to the weather conditions and the number of victims. A Supplement to ''The Cornwall Royal Gazette'' (11 May 1855), did publish "the list of the passengers deposited at the Custom House prior to the sailing of the ship". In addition to the crew of 19, there were said to be 268 passengers, a total of 287 souls aboard when she left Plymouth on May 3rd at about 4 PM. Of the passengers "98 were children and 16 infants." As of May 11 ''The Gazette'' reported the captain and crew were saved. Of the passengers, only 72 were saved, some 75 bodies had washed ashore and 121 were unaccounted for. About 69 souls had been buried in coffins together in a mass grave in the St Keverne graveyard. No burial record of who were among them has been found. No death records for those who perished were filed. *10 May 1855 ''PLYMOUTH AND STONEHOUSE JOURNAL'', Thursday, May 10th, 1855. [http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/report01.php Transcript by Mark Sandford] on The St Keverne Local Family History Society site at St-Keverne.com. *11 May 1855 ''SUPPLEMENT TO THE ROYAL CORNWALL GAZETTE'', Friday, May 11th, 1855. [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Structure/emigrants_index_files/wreck_of_emigrant_ship_john_1855.pdf Transcript on https://www.cornwall-opc-database.org/] *19 May 1855 ''The Illustrated London News'', Saturday, May 19th, 1855. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.c0000066753&view=1up&seq=455 HathiTrust] *29 May 1855 ''Quebec Mercury'', Tuesday, May 29th, 1855. Page 3, Col. 1C. Transcript on [https://www.theshipslist.com/ships/Wrecks/John1855.shtml theshipslist.com] ==Research Notes== *No death registrations in England for those who perished have been found. *There is much information on the [http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/index.php St Keverne Local History Society] website. See research of Mark SandfordSandford, Mark, The Sinking of the 'John' May 1855 Foreword, http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/foreword.php *Ancestry Tree [https://www.ancestry.ca/family-tree/tree/47851147/family?cfpid=332208512400 Passengers of the John, 1855] hosted by Mark Sandford. * Newspapers of the time recorded the events and the subsequent trial of the Captain Edward Rawle. One account can be found here http://www.st-keverne.com/history/john/report01.php *The Passenger List needs to be verified from multiple sources - Ongoing. *This project just has one member, me. I am [[James-15049|Christol 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. * Verify the passenger list and link to existing profiles or create new profiles where none are found * Connect or create profiles for the crew list on WikiTree * Create a list of those who help with the rescue effort and connect to existing profiles on WikiTree where possible - Ongoing * Identify others connected with the tragedy by rescue efforts, ensuing trial of Rawle, or port officials at the time of departure from Plymouth. Connect or create profiles. ==Sources== '''See Also''' *[https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Structure/emigrants_index_files/wreck_of_emigrant_ship_john_1855.pdf Supplement to the ''Royal Cornwall Gazette'' 11 May 1855] *https://www.theshipslist.com/ships/Wrecks/John1855.shtml ==Acknowledgements== * Much of the original research was done by [[Sandford-935|Mark Sandford]]. *Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/James-15049#PM-20938432 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Shipwrecks]] [[Category: Catterthun, Wrecked 08 August 1895]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Catterthun (1881)]] ==Introduction== :In the early hours of the 8th of August 1895 the SS. Catterthun struck Seal Rocks at 02:25 a.m. and sank at 02:45 a.m. :All of the text here, with the exception of the extract from Wikipedia immediately below, is transcribed from newspaper cuttings of the time the ''originals'' of which are in [[Meredith-1182|my]] possession. ===About the Catterthun=== :Catterthun was built at the Doxford shipyard in Sunderland, England, and launched in April 1881 for the Eastern and Australian Steamship Company. With an iron hull, it displaced 2,179 long tons (2,214 t) gross and was 92 metres (302 ft) long. Propulsion was supplied by a 250 hp twin cylinder engine powered by two coal-fired boilers. ==The Melbourne Argus Aug 9th, 1895== :Terrible Marine Tragedy :THE STEAMER CATTERTHUN WRECKED :STRUCK ON THE SEAL ROCKS :CLOSE TO A LIGHTHOUSE :MISSING - EUROPEANS, 14; ASIATICS, 41 :SAVED - EUROPEANS 4, ASIATICS, 22 :CHINESE RUSH THE BOATS :TWO VICTORIANS MISSING :News of an appalling shipping disaster reached Sydney this afternoon, when from Forster, an outlying station on the north coast, came the intelligence of the fine steamer Catterthun, commanded by Captain Neil Shannon, on the outer reef of the Seal Rocks. The ship only left Sydney late yesterday afternoon after having completed a smart passage from Hong Kong to Sydney and Adelaide, with a cargo of tea and other produce. Although at the time of her departure for China a strong south-westerly gale was blowing still the ship has so often safely faced the typhoons of the Eastern seas that scarcely a shade of apprehension was felt about the wild weather raging outside the Sydney Heads. :To be continued: Work in progress ==The Sidney Mail Aug 17th, 1895== :Wreck of the Steamship Catterthun :GREAT LOSS OF LIFE :EXCITEMENT IN SIDNEY :FIVE EUROPEAN PASSENGERS :NINE EUROPEAN OFFICERS AND FORTH-ONE CHINESE AND LASCARS PERISH :TWENTY-SIX PERSONS SAVED :"Good-bye ! Good-bye ! A happy voyage !" shouted a crowd of well-dressed people on the E. and A. Wharf on the afternoon of the 7th, as the stately steamer Catterthun sped on her voyage to China. Within 10 hours of the time those words were uttered the noble steamship Catterthun, belonging to the Eastern and Australasia Steamship Company, was lying many fathoms deep of the coast! :She traded to China, and was a vessel of 2000 tons burthen, and left Sydney on Wednesday afternoon with nearly 80 souls on board, including five European passengers. The day was boisterous, the night wild, and the ocean's roar on the Bondi beach was hear miles distant. On North head the sea revelled in its irresistible strength. The Catterthun kept on her course, rollicking along with a grand wind behind her, and the big sea running after her as if it would poop her if it could catch her up. :As night wore on wind and sea increased, but the pent-up waters overhead could hold no longer and fell in blinding sheets. The land was obscured, but the ship was doing beautifully, and was making her 11 to 12 knots. Ports Stephens is distant from Sydney Heads 80 miles, another 20 miles brought her upon the scene of destruction. ====NEAR THE SEAL ROCKS==== :[[Fawkes-350|Captain Fawkes]], who was a passenger on board, when asked by our reporter respecting the spot where the catastrophe occurred, remarked ''"As I have just told you, the Seal Rocks are about 2¾ miles from the mainland. Those are the main rocks. I suppose they are called 'Seal' Rocks because, as a matter of fact, there are a number of seals there. Further on to the south, about half a mile, is what is known as the Small Seal; and further on still, about another half mile to the south, or a little closer perhaps, is what is known as the Four Fathom Patch. There are four fathoms1 fathom = 6ft thus 24ft of water upon it at low water spring tides. If there are any rollers at all the sea breaks all over the place. In all probability that is where we struck. It is hardly likely we struck any unknown reef, because the place is well surveyed."'' :None of the survivors have been able to say with any degree of certainty where the vessel struck or where she went down[https://www.google.com/maps/place/32%C2%B025'34.2%22S+152%C2%B034'22.8%22E/@-32.426167,152.5379811,14823m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0 The wreck site] off Seal Rocks, New South Wales in Google Maps; but there is reason to believe that after she struck she steamed three or four miles before sinking. ====A PILOT'S OFFICIAL ACCOUNT==== :The first information received by the Marine Board was contained in the following message from the Pilot at Cape Hawke:- ''"I have jus towed in a boat with four white men and 16 Chinese, being part of the crew of the steamer Catterthun, which truck on Seal Rocks at 2:25 a.m. and sank at 2:45 a.m. Lanfear (second officer), Captain Fawkes, Mr. Crane and Dr. Copeman were in the boat. Mr. Lanfear could not give me any information in regard to the other boats, but fears great loss of life among passengers and crew. Have sent tug to Seal Rocks to see if assistance can be given, and to search for the missing boats. The Chinese came ashore almost naked. The Europeans are at my house and the Chinese are sheltered in the boat shed. I have given them something to eat."'' :Immediately on receipt of the message tugs were dispatched from Newcastle and Port Stephens to make search for any survivors. :Nothing having been received from Seal Rocks, a telegram was sent to the lighthouse-keeper there asking for information, and the reply received was as follows:- ''"No information of the wreck here. If I hear anything I will wire immediately."'' :In regard to the apparently strange fact of the lighthouse-keeper not knowing a wreck had occurred, Commander Lindeman pointed out that the vessel struck on the outer reef, three miles to seaward from the lighthouse. There would only be one man on duty. He was not supposed to be on watch, but to look after the light, and on a dark, stormy night it was possible for the great steamer to crash ruinously upon the rocks, and founder, without the lighthouse-keeper knowing anything of it. ====LIST OF PASSENGERS==== :The following is a complete list of the passengers who left Sydney in the Catterthun:- Mr. T.C. Crane, Mr Smith, Mrs Mathias (wife of Capt. Mathias, of steamer Cam, which is at present trading in China), Mr Richard Fraser, [[Watson-11425|Mrs Loring]], [[Loring-927|Miss Loring]], [[Fawkes-350|Captain Fawkes]], and 15 Chinese in the steerage. Mrs Mathias is a sister to Mrs. P.E. Quinn, wife of P.E. Quinn, journalist, and a niece of the Hon. D. O'Connor D.L.C. ====OFFICERS AND CREW==== {{Image|file=Shannon-2466.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Neil Shannon. Commander of SS Catterthun }} :The following is a list of the officers:- Commander, [[Shannon-2466|Captain Neil Shannon]]; [[Pinney-563|W. Digby Pinney]] (chief officer), age 30 years, native of Kent; A.W. Lanfear (second officer), age 58 years, native of Berkshire; H. Leffler, aged 32 years, native of Hull; J. Harper (chief engineer), aged 27 years, native of Scotland; W.J. Adams (third engineer), age 25 years, native of Victoria; A. Wolstenholme (fourth engineer), age 23 years, native of Sydney; Fred. Wilson (second engineer), age 27 years, native of London; Dr. R.H. Anderson (surgeon), age 24 years, native of Victoria; Richard Manning (chief steward), age 43 years, native of London, and an old officer of the company. The crew comprises 28 Chinese, 17 men from Aden, two men from Singapore, and one Fijiian. :To be continued: Work in progress ==Sources== :Other sources * [http://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?50603 Wrecksite.eu] SS Catterthun (+1895) *[https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1895/08/09/102468319.pdf New York Times 09 Aug 1895] A PDF of the announcement in the paper. *[https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/maritimeheritageapp/ViewSiteDetail.aspx?siteid=1926 The Catterthun Disaster]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Source Information == * '''Full Title''': ''The Wright family of Oysterbay, L.I. with the Ancestry of and Descent from Peter Wright and Nicholas Wright, 1423-1923'' * '''Author''': Perrine, Howland Delano * '''Publishing Information''': New York: unknown, 1923 === Source Citation Examples === * '''In-line Citation:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Perrine, Howland Delano. ''[[Space:The_Wright_Family_of_Oyster_Bay|The Wright Family of Oysterbay, L.I. with the Ancestry of and Descent from Peter Wright and Nicholas Wright, 1423-1923]],'' New York: n.p., 1923, pg. 122-123. * '''Named In-line Citation for Multiple Usage in a Profile:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Perrine, Howland Delano. ''[[Space:The_Wright_Family_of_Oyster_Bay|The Wright Family of Oysterbay, L.I. with the Ancestry of and Descent from Peter Wright and Nicholas Wright, 1423-1923]],'' New York: n.p., 1923, pg. 122-123. * '''Subsequent Use of Named Source Citation:''' ::: === Available online at these locations: === * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785225 Hathi Trust] * [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Wright_Family_of_Oysterbay_L_I_with.html?id=cN1fAAAAMAAJ Google Books] === Links === * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Wright_Family_of_Oyster_Bay|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Place of origin for Pieter Claessen Wyckoff who immigrated to New Netherland from Germany in 1637.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy == * by [[Youmans-788|Grant Samuel Youmans]] (1876-1959) * published by The Tuttle Publishing Company, Rutland, VT, 1946 * 127 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005787842 === Table of Contents === * I. Foreword * II. Acknowledgements * III. Our immigrant ancestors * IV. The name--ancient and modern * V. What is genealogy? * VI. What is a family tree? * VII. What is a pedigree? * VIII. The title of "Baronet" and use of "Sir" * IX. Double-dated records * X. What are coats-of-arms? * XI. Arms and armorial bearings * XII. Immigrants (1650 to 1753) with known descendants in America * XIII. Immigrants (1623-1775) without discovered descendants in America * XIV. Immigrants and residents (1634 to 1767) in Barbados, Jamaica, Nevis and Antigua * XV. Miscellaneous early records, wills, references from England * XVI. Miscellaneous wills, references from Scotland * XVII. Miscellaneous wills, communication from Ireland * XVIII. Miscellaneous references from the New England colonies * XIX. Miscellaneous references from the central colonies * XX. Miscellaneous references from southern colonies * XXI. Indexes === 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: * Youmans, Grant Samuel. ''[[Space:The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy|The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy]]'' (Tuttle Pub. Co., Rutland, VT, 1946) [ Page ]. * ([[#Youmans|Youmans]]) * Youmans, Grant Samuel. ''[[Space:The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy|The Yeamans-Yeomans-Youmans Genealogy]]'' (Tuttle Pub. Co., Rutland, VT, 1946) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Yingling Genealogy == * by Claude J. Rahn (b.1885) * published Vero Beach, Fla., 1958 * Source Example: ::: Rahn, Claude J., ''[[Space:The Yingling Genealogy|The Yingling Genealogy]]'' (Vero Beach, Fla., 1958) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Rahn|Rahn]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Rahn|Rahn]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Yingling Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005787843 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15300/ * https://personal.ems.psu.edu/~mxw142/relief/wherley/jy1719/Yingling_Geneology.pdf * https://books.google.com/books?id=eNVgAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * Updated edition (Jan. 2021) ::* https://archive.org/details/the-yingling-genealogy-1958-reformatted ::* [[Space:The Yingling Genealogy Book by Claude J. Rahn (Reformatted)]] === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Preface * Abbreviations used * Section One: Christian Yingling, the Immigrant * Section Two: Abraham Yingling * Section Three: John Yingling * Section Four: Andrew Yingling * Section Five: Christian Yingling, Jr. * Miscellaneous Yinglings * Miscellaneous Yingling marriages * Index

This is a reformat of Claude J. Rahn's The Yingling Genealogy originally published in 1958. There have been some limited updates, and I may make more updates depending on interest. This pdf is freely available to any interested descendants / researchers but cannot be re-published for profit.

The goal of this project is to create a network of information about the emigrants from York, England, who moved to Natal, South Africa, in 1850. We hope to honour their stories and their heritage, and create connections between their descendants and other people interested in preserving this history. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Turner-22516|Kevin Turner]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help: * capturing the names of the original settlers, * adding the names of succeeding and preceding generations, and * collating any other relevant historical data. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19574145 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Yorkshire|Yorkshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal == A.K.A. "The Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Journal" * published by the [https://www.yas.org.uk Yorkshire Archaeological Society], Yorkshire, England * Besides the "Journal", the Society also has other publications. See their web site for more information. * Listings: https://www.yas.org.uk/content/yaj.html * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-11 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010741454 * Vol. 1-26 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000598042 * Vol. 27-104 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000598042 search only * Vol. 1 (1870) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae10socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchol00socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ001 * Vol. 2 (1873) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae18socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae21socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ002 * Vol. 3 (1875) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae09socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/TheYorkshireArchaeologicalAndTopographicalJournal.Volume3 ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchol00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ003 * Vol. 4 (1877) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae03socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ004 * Vol. 5 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5fIGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae13socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ005 * Vol. 6 (1881) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FXAMB7qKL-QC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u-4GAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jjcGAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=m65DAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=s5dQAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae23socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae01socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae20socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ006 * Vol. 7 (1882) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BQ6VFXY__t8C ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae16socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ007 * Vol. 8 (1884) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vDI4jOQFbTMC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=__82AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae06socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ008 * Vol. 9 (1886) ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_1Y-MexpI2TkC ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae14socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ009 * Vol. 10 (1887) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0wcVAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 10 (1889) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae05socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PLFDAQAAMAAJ * Vol. 10 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ010 * Vol. 11 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yJhQAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u0DWKV5pFLAC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4gw5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae00socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ011 * Vol. 12 (1892) Yorkshire Inquisitions of the Reigns of Henry III. and Edward I., Vol. I ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=X4JHAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ve4GAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_ZhQAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pU2AaXW3qk8C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_rJCAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9884AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009786875 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae11socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ012 * Vol. 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae02socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vu4GAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=f7NCAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ013 * Vol. 14 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tc84AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae04socigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ014 * Vol. 15 (1900) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae08socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cistercianorder00mickuoft 3rd. part. ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ015 * Vol. 16 (1902) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae12socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ016 * Vol. 17 (1903) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae22socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae17socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ErBCAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sugGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5bFDAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MpxQAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dr_4T6jul9QC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ017 * Vol. 18 (1905) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IrJDAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae07socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/TheYorkshireArchaeologicalJournal1905 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ018 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 19 (1907) ::* https://archive.org/details/yorkshirearchae15socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EEhMbAEi-aIC ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ019 * Vol. 20 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ020 * Vol. 21 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ021 * Vol. 22 (19113) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ022 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 23 (1914-1915) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ023 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 24 (1917) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0241917 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 25 (1920) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0251920 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 26 (1922) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0261922 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 27 (1924) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0271924 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 28 (1926) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0281926 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883596 * Vol. 29 (1927-1930) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0291929 * Vol. 30 (1930) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0301931 * Vol. 31 (1933) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0311934 * Vol. 32 (1934-1936) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0321936 * Vol. 33 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0331938 * Vol. 34 (1938-1939) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0341939 * Vol. 35 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0351943 * Vol. 36 (1944-1947) ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0361947 * Vol. 37 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0371951 * Vol. 38 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0381955 * Vol. 39 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0391958 * Vol. 40 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0401962 * Vol. 41 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0411966 * Vol. 42 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0421970 * Vol. 43 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0431971 * Vol. 44 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0441972 * Vol. 45 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0451973 * Vol. 46 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0461974 * Vol. 47 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0471975 * Vol. 48 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0481976 * Vol. 49 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0491977 * Vol. 50 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0501978 * Vol. 51 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0511979 * Vol. 52 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0521980 * Vol. 53 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0531981 * Vol. 54 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0541982 * Vol. 55 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0551983 * Vol. 56 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0561984 * Vol. 57 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0571985 * Vol. 58 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0581986 * Vol. 59 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0591987 * Vol. 60 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0601988 * Vol. 61 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0611989 * Vol. 62 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0621990 * Vol. 63 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0631991 * Vol. 64 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0641992 * Vol. 65 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0651993 * Vol. 66 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0661994 * Vol. 67 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0671995 * Vol. 68 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0681996 * Vol. 69 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0691997 * Vol. 70 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0701998 * Vol. 71 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0711999 * Vol. 72 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0722000 * Vol. 73 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0732001 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=mqVQAQAAIAAJ * Vol. 74 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0742002 * Vol. 75 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0752003 * Vol. 76 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0762004 * Vol. 77 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0772005 * Vol. 78 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0782006 * Vol. 79 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0792007 * Vol. 80 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0802008 * Vol. 81 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0812009 * Vol. 82 ::* https://archive.org/details/YAJ0822010 * Vol. 142 (1909) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000501106 * Vol. 182 (1970) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000501106 * Vol. 199 (1991) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000501106 ==== Other ==== * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100028752 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100638064 Excursion programmes. 1872-1908 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003925239 Excursion programmes. * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006181525 Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Library of the Yorkshire Archaeological Society (1912) * Extra Series Vol. 2 (1912) Consolidated index to Paver's Marriage licences (1567 to 1630) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009015109 * (1909) Catalogue of Library, Part 3, Additions, 1902-1909 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006585094 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal|The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal]]'' (Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Yorkshire, England, 1870-) : Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#YAJ|Yorkshire Archaeological Journal]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] == The Zabriskie Family: A Three Hundred and One Year History of the Descendants of Albrecht Zaborowskij (ca. 1638-1711) of Bergen County, New Jersey == * By [[Zabriskie-66|George Olin Zabriskie]]. * 2 volumes * 1950 pages * Published in 1963, possibly in Salt Lake City. * The immigrant ancestor of the title is [[Sobieski-14|Albrecht Zaborowskij]]. * Citation example: :::Zabriskie, George Olin. ''[[Space: The Zabriskie Family|The Zabriskie Family: A Three Hundred and One Year History of the Descendants of Albrecht Zaborowskij (ca. 1638-1711) of Bergen County, New Jersey]]''. 1963. ::Also see: * George Olin Zabriekie and George Olin Zabriskie. "The Zabriskie Family and Its Progenitor." ''Polish American Studies'', Vol. 18, No. 2 (Jul. - Dec., 1961), pp. 109-115 (7 pages). University of Illinois Press. https://www.jstor.org/stable/20147584 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Zabriskie Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :'''Volume 1''' * https://archive.org/details/zabriskiefamilyt01zabr_0/ * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Zabriskie_Family.html?id=3gRhAAAAMAAJ (snippet search only) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005787757 (limited search only) :'''Volume 2''' * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005787757 * https://openlibrary.org/works/OL16797974W/The_Zabriskie_family === Library availability === * http://www.worldcat.org/title/zabriskie-family-a-three-hundred-and-one-year-history-of-the-descendants-of-albrecht-zaborowskij-ca-1638-1711-of-bergen-county-new-jersey/oclc/2907872

[[Category: Sources by Name]] The Zachary Family from Virginia to Texas. * by Clovis La Fleur, Jr. Self-published. 2nd Edition, December 2005 La Fleur, C. (2005). The Zachary Family from Virginia to Texas (2nd ed.). Publisher: Clovis La Fleur, Jr. * Ancestry.com [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clovis/Zachary%20Family%20Book.pdf] * Archive.org: Not listed. [https://archive.org/] * Familysearch.org: Not listed. [https://books.familysearch.org/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?vid=FHD_PUBLIC] * United State Library of Congress: Not listed. [https://www.loc.gov/] * Worldcat: Not listed. [http://www.worldcat.org/] '''Description:''' Details the descendants of Thomas Zachary, (b. ca. 1710 in Virginia) son of John Zachary, and Elenore Bashero. John and Elenore, with 59 other immigrants, were transported to Pamunkey Neck, Virginia from England between 1699 and 1703. * Citation Example: :::La Fleur, Clovis. ''[[Space:The_Zachary_Family_from_Virginia_to_Texas|The Zachary Family from Virginia to Texas]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#LaFleur|La Fleur]]: p. 6 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Zachary_Family_from_Virginia_to_Texas|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] The Zachary family westward from 1680-2000. * by Terri A. Zachary. Self-published. 1999. Coleman, Terri A. Zachary, and Beverly Zachary Layton. 1999. The Zachary family westward from 1680-2000. [Place of publication not identified]: [The Authors]. * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/zachary-family-westward-from-1680-2000/oclc/43506399&referer=brief_results Worldcat] '''Description:'''

It begins with the arrival in Virginia of John Zachary about 1699-1703 from England and follows the migration of the descendants of one of his sons, Bartholomew Zachary, to the present day West Coast in the year 2000. Other early descendants of John are also covered and provides helpful links to other Zachary families who migrated to Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Tennessee, and Texas. [[#LaFleur|La Fleur]]: p. 15.

* Citation Example: :::Coleman, Terri A. Zachary. ''[[Space:The_Zachary_family_westward_from_1680-2000|The Zachary family westward from 1680-2000]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Coleman|Coleman]]: p. 15. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Zachary_family_westward_from_1680-2000|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Sources== La Fleur, Clovis. ''[[Space:The_Zachary_Family_from_Virginia_to_Texas|The Zachary Family from Virginia to Texas]]''

==Undated Profiles Countdown== As of 27 February 2022, at the current rate of improvement all Open profiles will have at least one date by about January 2034.To estimate the end date, I fit a straight line to the "Undated Open" data from 21 March 2021 to the present, then extrapolated the trend to predict when it would reach zero. Please note the qualifier "at the current rate of improvement." There is no reason to assume a constant rate of decline over the next decade. This is a very crude, and probably very optimistic, estimate. ==Background== In 2020, WikiTree officially disallowed creation of profiles without dates. When [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:EditFamily creating a profile manually], one must enter either a birth or a death date, or set the 'still living' status. Unfortunately, the system (as of 3 Jan 2021) accepts 00-00-0000 as a valid date. Entering zeroes in the date fields bypasses the prohibition against undated profiles. Few people manually creating profiles exploit this loophole, but the GEDCOM import process pre-populates the date fields with zeroes and therefore never rejects an import for lack of dates. In addition, when connecting two profiles without parents as siblings, the system creates an empty 'father' profile with the siblings' shared surname, Unknown first name, and no dates or other information. Internally, WikiTree stores this profile's dates as zeroes. This page tracks total profiles with the {{Unsourced}} template and no birth date, allowed by the Zero Date Loophole. You can find these profiles by choosing 'Unsourced Profiles' from the drop down 'Find' menu, then select 'undefined' to the right of 'Search in category by century.' This results in a search of the latest weekly Data Doctors report for the text 'Unsourced_Profiles 0cen.' Set the Max Profiles parameter high enough to capture all matching profiles. Although this search only returns profiles without a birth date, most of them also lack a date of death and birth and death locations. This makes resolving the Unsourced condition especially challenging. The oldest profiles in the set were created in 2009, and the newest were created the week of the current report. This issue was discussed [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1161085/gedcom-date-loophole here] on G2G. On 23 Mar 2021, a comment stated the bug 'should be fixed now.' New undated profiles created after that date all seem to be new members' own profiles. ---- {| style="width: 100%;text-align:center;" | '''Report Date''' || '''Unsourced No DoB'''|| '''Undated'''|| '''Undated Open''' |- | 13 Dec 2020 || 24,677 |- | 20 Dec 2020 || 24,697 |- | 27 Dec 2020 || 24,696 |- | 3 Jan 2021 || 24,747 |- | 10 Jan 2021 || 24,876 |- | 17 Jan 2021 || 25,036 |- | 24 Jan 2021 || 25,075 || 1,514,155 || 503,013 |- | 31 Jan 2021 || 25,090 || 1,514,832 || 502,414 |- | 7 Feb 2021 || 25,161 || 1,513,997 || 502,102 |- | 14 Feb 2021 || 25,374 || 1,515,042 || 501,680 |- | 21 Feb 2021 || 25,631 || 1,515,997 || 501,426 |- | 28 Feb 2021 || 25,631 || 1,516,799 || 501,515 |- | 7 Mar 2021 || 25,647 || 1,516,193 || 500,526 |- | 14 Mar 2021 || 25,741 || 1,517,196 || 500,413 |- | 21 Mar 2021 || 25,808 || 1,518,338 || 500,144 |- | 23 Mar 2021 || ----- || Issue declared fixed. || ----- |- | 28 Mar 2021 || 25,791 || 1,518,653 || 498,992 |- | 4 Apr 2021 || 25,723 || 1,518,034 || 498,082 |- | 11 Apr 2021 || 25,667 || 1,517,334 || 496,728 |- | 18 Apr 2021 || 25,608 || 1,516,766 || 495,338 |- | 25 Apr 2021 || 25,408 || 1,512,073 || 490,112 |- | 2 May 2021 || 25,678 || 1,510,850 || 490,435 |- | 9 May 2021 || 25,680 || 1,509,865 || 489,249 |- | 16 May 2021 || 25,671 || 1,509,387 || 488,158 |- | 23 May 2021 || 25,636 || 1,508,865 || 486,846 |- | 30 May 2021 || 25,734 || 1,507,504 || 485,769 |- | 6 Jun 2021 || 25,727 || 1,507,216 || 484,583 |- | 13 Jun 2021 || 25,660 || 1,506,989 || 483,966 |- | 20 Jun 2021 || 25,637 || 1,507,071 || 483,126 |- | 27 Jun 2021 || 25,564 || 1,507,205 || 482,020 |- | 4 Jul 2021 || 25,524 || 1,506,635 || 481,681 |- | 11 Jul 2021 || 25,483 || 1,506,883 || 481,163 |- | 18 Jul 2021 || 25,461 || 1,506,798 || 480,744 |- | 25 Jul 2021 || 25,419 || 1,506,856 || 479,780 |- | 1 Aug 2021 || 25,443 || 1,506,551 || 479,391 |- | 8 Aug 2021 || 25,464 || 1,506,527 || 478,345 |- | 15 Aug 2021 || 25,547 || 1,506,870 || 477,554 |- | 22 Aug 2021 || 25,616 || 1,506,098 || 476,615 |- | 29 Aug 2021 || 25,628 || 1,505,619 || 475,521 |- | 5 Sep 2021 || 25,695 || 1,505,911 || 474,602 |- | 12 Sep 2021 || 25,713 || 1,506,582 || 474,061 |- | 19 Sep 2021 || 25,735 || 1,507,167 || 475,591 |- | 26 Sep 2021 || 25,732 || 1,507,690 || 474,852 |- | 3 Oct 2021 || 25,673 || 1,506,578 || 473,261 |- | 10 Oct 2021 || 25,641 || 1,505,102 || 471,784 |- | 17 Oct 2021 || 25,647 || 1,505,178 || 470,891 |- | 24 Oct 2021 || 25,802 || 1,505,030 || 470,258 |- | 31 Oct 2021 || || 1,504,419 || 469,206 |- | 7 Nov 2021 || || 1,503,883 || 468,581 |- | 14 Nov 2021 || || 1,504,276 || 467,671 |- | 21 Nov 2021 || || 1,504,714 || 467,069 |- | 28 Nov 2021 || || 1,505,341 || 466,345 |- | 5 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,325 || 465,616 |- | 12 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,459 || 464,845 |- | 19 Dec 2021 || || 1,505,916 || 464,420 |- | 26 Dec 2021 || || 1,506,372 || 463,913 |- | 2 Jan 2022|| || 1,506,714 || 463,423 |- | 9 Jan 2022|| || 1,507,323 || 463,386 |- | 16 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,059 || 462,797 |- | 23 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,167 || 461,656 |- | 30 Jan 2022|| || 1,508,468 || 464,219 |- | 1 Feb 2022|| per Aleš, increase due to mass |- | || opening of Unlisted undated profiles |- | 6 Feb 2022|| || 1,508,833 || 464,508 |- | 13 Feb 2022|| || 1,509,426 || 464,440 |- | 20 Feb 2022|| || 1,510,200 || 464,247 |- | 27 Feb 2022|| || 1,510,592 || 464,516 |} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Zero_Date_Loophole|Pages linking here]]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Ziegler Family Record == A complete record of the Ziegler family from our ancestor, Philip Ziegler, born in Bern, Switzerland, in 1734, down to the seventh and eighth generations; including also those who are directly descended from the family as far as data could be obtained * by [[Ziegler-1490 | Jesse Ziegler]], 1856-1918; [[Ziegler-1491 | Daniel P. Ziegler]], 1823-1908 * published Royersford, Pennsylvania,1906 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ziegler Family Record|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/zieglerfamilyrec00zieg/page/n5 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12938/ *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005787793 *https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Ziegler_Family_Record.html?id=6ttgAAAAMAAJ :No Table of Contents, but there is an Index: ===Index=== :Our Ancester (sic) Philip Ziegler :Generation II :Generation III :Generation IV :Generation V :Generation VI and VII :John Ziegler who went to Va. :a His children :b His grand children :c Virginia Descendants in Generation VI and VII :"Lykens Valley" Philip Ziegler :a His children and grand children :b Great grand children :Elizabeth Ziegler Knerr and family :David Ziegler who went to Ohio :a His children :b His grand children :Mary Ziegler Balsbaugh's family :a Grand children :b Great grand children :Regina Ziegler Thomas' family :a Grand children :b Great grand children :Christian Prantz :a Children :b Grand children :c Great grand children :d Great great grand children :Paul Ziegler's family :a Grand children :b Great grand children :c John Wesley Ziegler's family :Hannah Ziegler Kobel's Family :a Grand children :Philip Ziegler of Lancaster Co., Pa :a Grand children :b Great grand children :Eva Ziegler Lentz' family :a Grand children :b Great grand children :c Great great grand children :The above family takes in the Longs, Kreiders, Moyers, Wolfs and Wengers. :William Ziegler 's family :Grand children :Hannah Ziegler Gettle's family :Grand children :Daniel P. Ziegler's family :Grand children :Elizabeth Ziegler Merkey's family :Grand children :Rebecca Ziegler Merkey's family :Grand children :Elias Ziegler's family :Grand children ===Errata=== :From page 115: :In No. 348, page 79, read July 26, instead of July 29, 1884. :On page 80, under Samuel Gettle, read "Lives near the old Ziegler homestead." Samuel Gettle is an active Deacon in the Brethren Church. :On page 81, under George Miller, the "l" broke off in the word "lives," :On page 86, under John Ziegler, read, " Sarah's grandfather's farm, instead of " Seventh grandfather." :In No. 453, read Feb. 25, 1877. :In No. 491, read "All, except Estella, born at Manassas, Va." :In No. 521, read "June 7, 1882." :For any other typographical errors the proof reader is responsible, and not the author. * 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 === *Ziegler, Jesse ''[[Space: The Ziegler Family Record| The Ziegler Family Record]]'' (Royersford,Pennsylvania,1906), [ Page ]. * [[#Ziegler|Ziegler]]

[[Category:Thebeau Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Thebeau-105|Travis Thebeau]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:Thee Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Thee Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Thee Thee] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Thee name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Teams|team studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Thees), by time period (18th Century Thees), or by topic (Thee DNA, Thee Occupations, Thee Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Thee Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Teams|teams]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Nelson-3486|Jamie Nelson]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Thee}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams / Research Pages== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Thees of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *

The Theisen Family Reunion was created for any and all desendants of Peter Adam Theisen and Caroline Susan Keppers which means it is a HUGE GATHERING . We meet bi-yearly and share stories, recipes, traditions etc.. In 2010, the U.S. Census Bureau surveyed 5,707 people with the last name Theisen. Source: [https://www.names.org/n/theisen/about]|Names.org ==Theisen Spelling Variations== Spelling variations of this family name include: Theis, Theisen, Thein, Theitz, Theisz, Theisman and others. ==Early Origins of the Theisen family== *The name Theisen derives from the German personal name Matthias which in turn derives from the apostle Matthaeus (English Matthew). Versions of this name were very popular in the Middle Ages throughout Christian Europe. *The surname Theisen was first found in Germany, where the name came from humble beginnings but gained a significant reputation for its contribution to the emerging mediaeval society. ==Contemporary Notables of the name Theisen (post 1700)== *Leo and Kathryn Theisen, American founders of Theisen's, a regional retail chain of 20 stores in Iowa in 1927 *David L. Theisen (1941-2014), American-born, NFL and CFL football player *William "Willy" Theisen, American restaurant entrepreneur, founder and former owner of Godfathers Pizza *Vincent A. Theisen, American Republican politician, Presidential Elector for Delaware, 1972 [2] *Joseph M. Theisen, American politician, Independent Candidate for Wisconsin State Assembly from Sheboygan County 1st District, 1938 [2] *John H. Theisen, American Democratic Party politician, Candidate for Presidential Elector for Michigan, 1940 [2] *Anthony Theisen, American Libertarian politician, Candidate for U.S. Representative from Wisconsin 8th District, 1982 [2] *Oscar Theisen (b. 1897), Luxembourgian wrestler who competed in the Greco-Roman light heavyweight event at the 1920 Summer Olympics *Vidar Leif Theisen (1933-2012), Norwegian meteorologist whose nasal speech and lack of tonal variation made him into a cult star in Norway *Roger Theisen (b. 1932), Luxembourg Olympic fencer who competed at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics ==Theisen migration to the United States== Some of the first settlers of this family name were: *Theisen Settlers in United States in the 18th Century **William Theisen, who arrived in Pennsylvania in 1758 **Johannes Theisen, who arrived at Philadelphia in 1764 *Theisen Settlers in United States in the 19th Century **Maria Katharina Theisen, who landed in America in 1852 ==Citations== *Filby, P. William, Meyer, Mary K., Passenger and immigration lists index : a guide to published arrival records of about 500,000 passengers who came to the United States and Canada in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. 1982-1985 Cumulated Supplements in Four Volumes Detroit, Mich. : Gale Research Co., 1985, Print (ISBN 0-8103-1795-8) *The Political Graveyard: Alphabetical Name Index. (Retrieved 2015, October 22) . Retrieved from http://politicalgraveyard.com/alpha/index.html

[[Category:All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire]] An index to include everyone buried in the graveyard or mentioned on any of the memorials in the church, graveyard or war memorial or otherwise in the village. ===Alexander - Beckett=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death, first names and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth, other known surnames and years of life-span are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Alexander-19474|Alexander - Frank Beaufort (1869-1869)]] || Unmarked grave by north west corner of the church (Plot 192) |- | [[Allport-359|Allport - Thomas Frederick (1888-1889)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Andrews-17865|Andrews - Mary (1832-1832)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Jackson-43811|Armstrong - Annie Isabelle (Jackson) (1890-1929)]] || Marked grave west of the church (Plot 267) |- | [[Goulden-244|Armstrong - Hannah Gertrude (Goulden) 1894-1974)]] || Marked grave west of the church (Plot 267) |- | [[Armstrong-19850|Armstrong - Henry (1884-1950)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 267) |- | [[Hazlehurst-109|Ashcroft - (Alice Allen (Hazlehurst) 1831-1891)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 27) |- | [[Ashcroft-708|Ashcroft - Isaac (1824-1901)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 27) |- | [[Doodson-23|Ashcroft - Mary (Doodson) (1792-1862)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 27) |- | [[Ashcroft-900|Ashcroft - Mary (1870-1912)]] || Unmarked but probably buried in one of father, [[Ashcroft-708|Isaac Ashcroft]]'s plots. (Plots 27 + 28) |- | [[Ashcroft-895|Ashcroft - Walter (1864-1901)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 27) |- | [[Ashley-4993|Ashley - John (1821-1906)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 204) |- | [[Ashley-4994|Ashley - John (1851-1851)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 204) |- | [[Rowlinson-120|Ashley - Lydia (Rowlinson) (1821-1881)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 204) |- | [[Astall-5|Astall - George (1858-abt.1934)]] || Marked grave, west of the church |- | [[Stubbs-3334|Astall - Harriet (Stubbs) (1861-1937)]] || Unmarked grave - buried with husband, [[Astall-5|George Astall]]? |- | [[Astmore-1|Astmore - Mary (1790-1794)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Atherton-1858|Atherton - John Ascroft (1784-1865)]] || Marked grave, east of church (Plot 95) |- | [[Atherton-1862|Atherton - Joseph Atherton (1826-1828)]] || Unknown gravesite |- | [[Millington-1134|Atherton - Mary (Millington) (abt.1784-1876)]] || Marked grave, east of church (Plot 95) |- | [[Atherton-1859|Atherton - Peter (1813-bef.1815)]] || Unknown gravesite |- | [[Atherton-1863|Atherton - Peter Frederick (1824-bef.1900)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Atherton-1799|Thomas Atherton (abt.1899-1980)]] || Cremation plot, southern border of graveyard |- | [[Atkinson-10933|Atkinson - Ada (1877-1881)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 40) |- | [[Booth-9726|Atkinson - Emma (Booth) (1850-1938)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 245) |- | [[Atkinson-10934|Atkinson - Hannah (1889-bef.1921)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 245) |- | [[Atkinson-10935|Atkinson - Henry James (1886-1909)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 245) |- | [[Atkinson-10932|Atkinson - James (1852-bef.1926)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 245) |- | [[Atkinson-10939|Atkinson - William (1873-1873)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Atkinson-10936|Atkinson - William (1876-1876)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 40) |- | [[Gatliffe-4|Austin - Elizabeth (Gatliffe) (1851-1913)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Baker-51644|Baker - Thomas (bef.1787-1787)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Broadey-3|Barker - Elizabeth (Broadey)(1867-1907)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 240) |- | [[Barker-14983|Barker - James (1824-bef.1829)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Barker-14959|Barker - John (abt.1776-bef.1839)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Barker-16333|Barker - Martha (abt.1851-1876)]] || Marked grave, north of the church (Plot 186) |- | [[Barker-14980|Barker - Thomas (1816-bef.1820)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Longshaw-57|Bate - Hannah (Longshaw) (1835-1912)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 45) |- |[[Bate-1306|Bate - John Bate (842-1874)]] || Mentioned on gravestone, south of the church (Plot 45). Buried in Tattenhall, Cheshire |- | [[Bate-1307|Bate - Mary Elizabeth "Lily" (1864-1887)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 45) |- | [[Bate-1308| Bate - Thomas Longshaw (1867-1874)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 45) |- | [[Beckett-2123|Beckett - Allen (abt.1781-1857)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 8) |- | [[Beckett-2127|Beckett - Ann 1854-1859)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 8) |- | [[Beckett-2117|Beckett - Arthur (1855-bef.1889)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 32) |- | [[Beckett-2122|Beckett - Beatrice (1882-1960)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 253) |- | [[Beckett-2120|Beckett - Edith Ellen 1871-1883)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 32) |- | [[Evans-36233|Beckett - Elizabeth (Evans) (abt.1846-1912)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 253) |- | [[Crutch-30|Beckett - Ellen Frances (Crutch) (1848-1870)]] || Marked grave ,south of the church (Plot 32) |- | [[Chandley-24|Beckett - Helen (Chandley) (1783-1860)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 8) |- | [[Beckett-2125|Beckett - Henry (1817-1867)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 8) |- | [[Beckett-2119|Beckett - Henry (1848-1923)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 253) |- | [[Beckett-2188|Beckett - Leonard (1880-1962)]] | Marked grave, west boundary of graveyard |- | [[Forster-2806|Beckett - Mary Ann (Forster) (abt.1819-1862)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 8) |- | [[Beckett-2121|Beckett - Mary Elizabeth (1875-1958)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 253) |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Bennett - Boddington=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Jones-106785|Bennett - Ann (Jones) (abt.1779-1835)]] || Marked grave, north east of the church (Plot 131) |- | [[Bennett-31241|Bennett - Edward Thomas (abt.1890-1891)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Bennett-31210|Bennett - Elizabeth "Eliza" (1817-1820)]] || Marked grave, north east of the church (Plot 131) |- | [[Ditchfield-80|Bennett - Eunice (Ditchfield) (1825-1857)]] || Marked grave, north east of the church (Plot 132) |- | [[Beaker-7|Bennett - Hannah (Beaker) (abt.1788-1821)]] || Marked grave, north east of the church (Plot 131) |- | [[Bennett-31240|Bennett - James (Bennitt) (abt.1824-bef.1825)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Bennett-31239|Bennett - Richard (Bennitt) (abt.1823-bef.1824)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Bennett-31256|Bennett - Richard Benson (1852-1854)]] || Marked grave, north west of the church (Plot 196) |- | [[Bennett-31188|Bennett - William (abt.1790-)]] || Mentioned on gravestone north east of the church (Plot 131) but death details unknown |- | [[Berry-18676|Berry - John (1882-bef.1883)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Wakefield-4339|Berry - Sarah (Wakefield) (Clare) Berry (1808-1883)]] || Marked grave, by east wall of the church (Plot 121) |- | [[Berry-18672|Berry - William (1817-1886)]] || Marked grave, by east wall of the church (Plot 121) |- | [[Blain-898|Blain - John (bef.1832-1834)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-81|Blease - Ann (abt.1845-1845)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 54) |- | [[Bennett-31214|Blease - Betty (Bennett) (abt.1791-1870)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-132|Blease - Fanny (1821-1821)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-134|Blease - Hannah (1813-1829)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-133|Blease - Hester (1821-1821)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-71|Blease - John (abt.1790-1874)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-74|Blease - John (bef.1816-abt.1816)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-77|Blease - John (abt.1820-1863)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-83|Blease - John (1841-1879)]] || Marked grave south, of the church (Plot 54) |- | [[Blease-84|Blease - John (1878-1879)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-89|Blease - John Stanley (1904-1909)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-85|Blease - Joseph (1761-1842)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-138|Blease - Joseph (821-1821)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-72|Blease - Joseph (1817-1883)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 54) |- | [[Heesham-1|Blease - Mary (Heesham) (abt.1748-1818)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-114|Blease - Mary (1787-1833)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ellison-3930|Blease - Margaret (Ellison) (1818-1898)]] || Marked grave south, of the church (Plot 54) |- | [[Blease-79|Blease - Richard (1830-1856)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-88|Blease - Richard (1847-1879)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 54) |- | [[Blease-73|Blease - Robert (1836-1858)]] ||Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Shaw-22529|Blease - Sarah (Shaw) (abt.1768-1821)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 99) |- | [[Blease-86|Blease - Thomas (abt.1748-1817)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-87|Blease - Thomas (abt.1776-1841)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-75|Blease - Thomas (1814-1822)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-78|Blease - Thomas (1823-1841)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 98) |- | [[Blease-82|Blease - William (abt.1853-1853)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 54) |- | [[Johnson-83220|Bleckly - Elizabeth "Lillie" (Johnson) (1845-1929)]] ||Marked grave south west of the church near the path |- | [[Bleckly-77|Bleckly - William Henry (1840-1912)]] || Marked grave south west of the church (Plot A1) |- | [[Unknown-565077| Boardman -Alice (Unknown) (1781-1864)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Pickton-5|Boardman - Ann (Pickton) Boardman (bef.1766-)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Bordman-73|Boardman - Betty (abt.1811-bef.1830)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Boardman-2396|Boardman - Bella (1808-1811)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- [ [Boardman-2393|Boardman - James (1785-1866)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Boardman-2514|Boardman - Peter (bef.1814-bef.1821)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Boddington-196|Boddington - Dorothy (1878-1943)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |- | [[Boddington-194|Boddington - Gilbert (1882-1922)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |- | [[Boddington-195|Boddington - Henry Boddington (1880-1909)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |- | [[Backhouse-947|(Boddington) - Hilda Cumming (Backhouse) Townshend (1883-1964)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |- | [[Walker-51601|Boddington - Mary (Walker) (1857-1931)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |- | [[Boddington-193|Boddington - Myles MC (1891-1916)]] || Mentioned on family grave (Plot 259) and village war memorials. Buried in Ieper, Belgium |- | [[Boddington-192|Boddington - William Slater (1853-1908)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 259) |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Booth - Burton=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Booth-9723|Booth - Amy Margaret (1884-1913)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 234) |- | [[Bramall-14|Booth - Hannah (Bramall) (1820-1889)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 39) |- | [[Booth-3232|Booth - John (1815-1897)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 39) |- | [[Booth-9732|Booth - John James (1849-1860)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 39) |- | [[Booth-9713|Booth - Joseph (1833-1915)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Booth-9733|Booth - Joseph bef.1848-1855)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 234) |- | [[Eckersley-351|Booth - Mary (Eckersley) (1851-1905)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 234) |- | [[Booth-9734|Booth - Samuel (abt.1847-1848)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Bowker-1225|Bowker - George (1844-1882)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Bowker-1226|Bowker - John (1874-1939)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Taylor-65209|Bowker - Mary (Taylor) (1849-1920)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Unknown-600200|Bradley - Mary (Unknown) (abt.1814-abt.1837)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hilton-4166|Bramall - Frances (Hilton) (1794-1872)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Bramall-64|Bramall - James Edge (1817-1869)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Bramall-61|Bramall - Jeremiah 1789-1854)]] || Mentioned on grave south of the church (Plot 21) Buried in Deane, Lancashire |- | [[Bramall-66|Bramall - Joshua Southern (1827-1878)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 21) |- | [[Breaton-2|Breaton - John (abt.1783-1828)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Breward-33|Breward - Doris 1904-1965)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 291) |- | [[Roebuck-359|Breward - Lillian (Roebuck) (1900-1955)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 231) |- | [[Sephton-224|Breward - Martha Ellen (Sephton) (1869-1936)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 291) |- | [[Breward-30|Breward - William (1873-1928)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 291) |- | [[Brierley-484|Brierley - Mary (1846-1860)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 26) |- | [[Smith-246928|Brierley - Sarah Heyes (Smith) (1824-1884)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 26) |- | [[Brierley-478|Brierley - Reverend Thomas (1818-1881)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 26) |- | [[Brierley-488|Brierley - William Henry (1855-1885)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 26) |- | [[Furnival-160|Brindle - Ann (Furnival) (1805-1850)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-479|Brindle - Ann (bef.1831-1853)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-486|Brindle - Eleanor Beatrice (1880-1882)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Brindle-481|Brindle - George Allix (1836-1838)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-483|Brindle - James (bef.1840-1841)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Brindle-493|Brindle - James (bef.1794-1856)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-476|Brindle - Reverend Joseph 1798-1868)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 201) |- | [[Brindle-478|Brindle - Lydia (bef.1830-1860)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-487|Brindle - Lydia Sarah (1860-1861)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Brindle-489|Brindle - Mary (bef.1800-1880)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Flury-109|Brindle - Ann (Flury) (abt.1765-1846)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-491|Brindle - Nancy (abt.1805-1880)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 202) |- | [[Brindle-482|Brindle - William (bef.1843-1884)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Wright-42449|Brookes - Annie (Wright) (1861-1895)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 20) |- | [[Brookes-1124|Brookes - James (bef.1860-1907)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 20) |- | [[Buckley-5415|Buckley - Elizabeth bef.1848-1891)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 50) |- | [[Perry-21202|Buckley - Mary (Perry) (1823-1886)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 50) |- | [[Buckley-5414|Buckley - Thomas (1816-1885)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 50) |- | [[Burton-12387|Burton - Mark (1790-1791)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Cairns - Dennitt=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- |[[Unknown-600203|Margaret (Unknown) Cairns (abt.1821-1889)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Caldwell-9466|John Caldwell (bef.1824-1829)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Carden-862|Henry Charles Carden DSO (1855-1915)]] ||Mentioned on grave, west of the church (Plot A1) |- |[[Carter-37435|Betty Carter (bef.1782-bef.1802)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Unknown-574534|Mary (Unknown) Carter (abt.1746-bef.1784)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Carter-37437|Mary Carter (bef.1801-1802)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Carter-37439|Mary Carter (1809-1812)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Casey-5541|Patrick Casey (abt.1868-1913)]] ||Unmarked grave, north of the church (Plot 183) |- |[[Chambers-9949|Arnold Chambers (1871-1910)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 246) |- |[[Cooley-4589|Annie (Cooley) Charlton (1880-1925)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 287) |- | [[Charlton-2279|Eunice Charlton (1919-abt.1920)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Charlton-2277|Nancy Charlton (1919-1919)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Charlton-2276|Peter Charlton (1874-1951)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot (287) |- |[[Clarke-18490|Martha Clarke (bef.1787-1787)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Clarkson-2322|Clara Clarkson (1870-1950)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 294) |- | [[Clarkson-2324|Sarah Clarkson (1866-1946)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 294) |- | [[Clowe-174|William Clowe (abt.1787-1863)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 6) |- | [[Minshall-261|Ann (Minshall) Clowe (bef.1783-1862)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 6) |- |[[Cooke-7518|Arthur Cooke (1912-1914)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 19) |- |[[Cooke-7514|Arthur Richard Cooke (1877-1961)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church |- | [[Cooke-7513|Ellen Houghton Cooke (1885-bef.1975)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church |- | [[Brundrett-92|Emily Agnes (Brundrett) Cooke (1852-1886)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 17) |- | [[Cooke-7504|Henry Cooke (1817-1875)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 18) |- |[[Cooke-7505|James Cooke (1853-1880)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 18) |- |[[Cooke-7515|John Millington Acton Cooke (bef.1850-1930)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 206) |- |[[Cooke-7517|John Henry Cooke (1891-1892)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 206) |- | [[Acton-1320|Mary (Acton) Cooke (bef.1813-1884)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 18) |- |[[Cooke-7500|Percy Cooke (1884-1908)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 19) |- | [[Cooke-7501|Thomas Cooke (1838-1915)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot t17) |- | [[Cooke-7516|William Acton Cooke (bef.1852-1918)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 206) |- |[[Corless-180|Catherine Corless (1859-1874)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 41) |- |[[Swift-4800|Ann (Swift) Crossley (1826-1900)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 257) |- |[[Cartwright-3991|Jemima (Cartwright) Cowsill (abt.1847-1922)]] ||Marked grave, north of the church (Plot 160) |- |[[Dawe-1243|Alfred Dawe (1891-bef.1891)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Dawson-10567|Ann Dawson (bef.1818-bef.1820)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Dawson-10565|John Dawson (bef.1790-1838)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 78) |- |[[Leigh-2411|Margaret (Leigh) Dawson (1766-1841)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 78) |- |[[Dawson-10568|Margaret Dawson (bef.1808-bef.1810)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Dawson-10566|Mary Dawson (bef.1788-1821)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 78) |- |[[Smith-248351|Mary (Smith) Dawson (abt.1788-1861)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 78) |- |[[Dawson-10569|Mary Dawson (bef.1822-bef.1824)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Dawson-10570|Peter Dawson (bef.1795-bef.1797)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Dawson-10561|Samuel Dawson (bef.1765-1833)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 78) |- |[[Dawson-10571|William Henry Dawson (1847-bef.1847)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Johnson-94247|Mary (Johnson) de Angelis (1832-1919)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 278) |- |[[Thelwell-16|Mary (Thelwell) Dean (1842-bef.1907)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 241) |- |[[Dean-12856|Thomas Dean (bef.1844-1909)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 241) |- |[[Platt-3394|Elizabeth (Platt) Dennett (abt.1802-1826)]] ||Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 241) |- |[[Heald-1218|Esther (Heald) Dennett (abt.1798-bef.1867)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Dennett-570|Peter Dennett (abt.1795-1878)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 241) |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Ditchfield - Dutton=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Ditchfield-114|Ditchfield - Alice (bef.1860-1862)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117) |- | [[Ditchfield-122|Ditchfield - Anne (1803-1867)]] || Marked grave, north of the church (Plot 64) |- | [[Ditchfield-86|Ditchfield - Christina Elizabeth Mary (1870-1887)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 105) |- | [[Ditchfield-113|Ditchfield - David (abt.1853-1856)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117) |- | [[Benson-7646|Ditchfield - Elizabeth (Benson) (bef.1807-1875)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 132) |- | [[Ireland-3932|Ditchfield - Elizabeth (Ireland) (bef.1839-bef.1914)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 105) |- | [[Ditchfield-105|Ditchfield - Elizabeth (bef.1833-abt.1850)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-118|Ditchfield - Elizabeth (bef.1854-abt.1910)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Wright-49558|Ditchfield - Ellen (Wright) (bef.1791-1874)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-121|Ditchfield - Ellen (abt.1876-bef.1876)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Rowlinson-121|Ditchfield - Esther (Rowlinson) 1816-bef.1861)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117) |- | [[Ditchfield-87|Ditchfield - James (1835-1871)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 51) |- | [[Ditchfield-110|Ditchfield - James (bef.1851-1918)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 270) |- | [[Ditchfield-84|Ditchfield - Jesse (1841-1903)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 132) |- | [[Ditchfield-115|Ditchfield - John (abt.1823-abt.1915)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-108|Ditchfield - John (abt.1847-1856)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117) |- | [[Ditchfield-152|Ditchfield - Joseph (bef.1823-bef.1823)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-68|Ditchfield - Joseph (1804-1884)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 132) |- | [[Ditchfield-81|Ditchfield - Joseph (bef.1828-bef.1881)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 105) |- | [[Ditchfield-116|Ditchfield - Joseph (abt.1850-abt.1869)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117A) |- | [[Ditchfield-123|Ditchfield - Joseph (1873-bef.1874)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 132) |- | [[Ditchfield-119|Ditchfield - Katherine 1803-1805)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Morgan-32152|Ditchfield - Louisa (Morgan) (bef.1832-bef.1884)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-96|Ditchfield - Louisa (1877-1878)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 51) |- | [[Walker-54913|Ditchfield - Margaret (Walker) (abt.1797-bef.1824)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-120|Ditchfield - Mary (1810-1811)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Barlow-5074|Ditchfield - Mary (Barlow) (bef.1823-1892)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117A) |- | [[Sankey-371|Ditchfield - Mary (Sankey) (1853-bef.1928)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-101|Ditchfield - Nathan (bef.1825-1894)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117A) |- |[[Ditchfield-153|Ditchfield - Robert (abt.1823-bef.1823)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ditchfield-69|Ditchfield - Thomas (1806-1876)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 51) |- | [[Ditchfield-99|Ditchfield - Thomas (bef.1819-abt.1904)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 117) |- | [[Ditchfield-160|Ditchfield - Thomas (bef.1825-bef.1898)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Man-421|Doodson - Mary (Man) (1758-1840)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 27) |- | [[Doodson-24|Doodson - Peter (bef.1763-1820)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 27) |- | [[Hampton-4921|Dutton - Jessie (Hampton) (1875-1964)]] || Marked grave, east of the church |- | [[Dutton-3347|Dutton - Richard Thomas (1869-1943)]] || Marked grave, east of the church |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Eden - Fairhurst=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Eden-1548|John (1811-bef.1881)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 22) |- | [[Thomason-2228|Eden - Mary (Thomason) (bef.1814-bef.1890)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Bennett-34574|Edwards - Beryl (Bennett) (1927-2013)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot A1) |- | [[Stubbs-3427|Edwards - Lily (Stubbs) (1899-1978)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot A1) |- | [[Edwards-35507|Edwards - William (1897-1953)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot A1) |- | [[Edwards-35596|Edwards - William (bef.1924-2006)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot A1) |- | [[Ellison-3925|Ellison - Abel (bef.1789-1834)]] || Marked grave south, of the church near the path (Plot 58) |- | [[Ellison-3934|Ellison - Abel (bef.1843-1844)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Unknown-600214|Ellison - Catherine (Unknown) (abt.1769-bef.1829)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ellison-3944|Ellison - Doris (1898-bef.1899)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Moston-56|Ellison - Elizabeth (Moston) (bef.1810-bef.1850)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 55) |- | [[Huxley-899|Ellison - Elizabeth (Huxley) (abt.1832-bef.1904)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 205) |- | [[Deane-1652|Ellison - Ellen (Deane) (bef.1872-1917)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 227) |- | [[Ellison-3940|Ellison - George (bef.1858-bef.1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 55) |- | [[Ellison-3958|Ellison - Gladys (1896-1900)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 227) |- | [[Ellison-4540|Ellison - John (abt.1741-1811)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ellison-3932|Ellison - John (bef.1816-bef.1860)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 55) |- | [[Lucas-11133|Ellison - Mary (Lucas) (abt.1795-bef.1869)]] || Marked grave, south of the church near the path (Plot 55) |- | [[Ellison-3942|Ellison - Seth (1869-1938)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 227) |- | [[Ellison-4541|Ellison - Thomas (bef.1776-1796)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ellison-3928|Ellison - William (bef.1832-1892)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 205) |- | [[Unknown-600391|Ellsbay - Mary (Unknown) (abt.1802-bef.1831)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Pearse-1065|England - Henry Charles (Pearse) (bef.1865-bef.1891)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 133) |- | [[Entwistle-479|Entwistle - Elizabeth (bef.1836-bef.1836)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Entwistle-347|Entwistle - Henry (bef.1821-bef.1861)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 46) |- | [[Hewitt-4799|Entwistle - Lydia (Hewitt) (bef.1827-1857)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 46) |- | [[Entwistle-351|Entwistle - Thomas 1852-aft.1863)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Meyrick-615|Esson - Elizabeth (Meyrick) (bef.1843-1931)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 266) |- | [[Esson-379|Esson - Robert (1845-1928)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 266) |- | [[Esson-384|Esson - Robert Meyrick (1874-1936)]] || Marked grave, west of the church |- | [[Rance-259|Esson - Violet (Rance) (1893-bef.1982)]] || Marked grave, west of the church |- | [[Evans-37032|Evans - Bertha bef.1870-bef.1889)]] || Unmarked grave, south of the church (Plot 159) |- | [[Evans-37031|Evans - William James (1876-1882)]] || Unmarked grave, south of the church (Plot 159) |- | [[Fairhurst-375|Fairhurst - Aaron (bef.1836-1848)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-365|Fairhurst - Arthur Henry (1865-1866)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Fairhurst-372|Fairhurst - Benjamin (1876-1876)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Fairhurst-330|Fairhurst - Charles (bef.1798-1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-349|Fairhurst - Charles (bef.1826-1907)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Forster-2838|Fairhurst - Eliza (Forster) (1823-bef.1898)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Ashcroft-923|Fairhurst - Elizabeth (Ashcroft) (bef.1836-1883)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Fairhurst-345|Fairhurst - Frederick (abt.1854-bef.1887)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fairhurst-360|Fairhurst - George (1834-1918)]] || Mentioned on grave, south of the church (Plot 60). Buried in Grappenhall |- | [[Fairhurst-168|Fairhurst - Hannah Mary (bef.1852-bef.1856)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fairhurst-358|Fairhurst - Hannah (bef.1830-bef.1831)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-362|Fairhurst - Hannah (1859-1859)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Fairhurst-377|Fairhurst - James (1841-1848)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-379|Fairhurst - Joseph (bef.1845-1848)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-383|Fairhurst - Margaret (bef.1801-1880)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 66) |- | [[Fairhurst-348|Fairhurst - Margaret (1860-bef.1863)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fairhurst-371|Fairhurst - Margaret (bef.1875-1875)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Chantler-176|Fairhurst - Mary (Chantler) (bef.1829-bef.1898)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Dennett-572|Fairhurst - Mary (Dennett) (bef.1831-abt.1880)]] ||Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Fairhurst-354|Fairhurst - Robert (bef.1858-1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Mather-1942|Fairhurst - Sarah (Mather) (bef.1801-1874)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Lomas-696|Fairhurst - Sarah (Lomas) (bef.1850-1926)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 290) |- | [[Fairhurst-357|Fairhurst - Thomas (bef.1828-1835)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 67) |- | [[Fairhurst-353|Fairhurst - Thomas (1856-bef.1858)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Fairhurst-347|Fairhurst - Thomas (bef.1858-bef.1862)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 65) |- | [[Fairhurst-391|Fairhurst - Thurston (bef.1834-bef.1908)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fairhurst-373|Fairhurst - Wilfred John (1878-1879)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 60) |- | [[Fairhurst-331|Fairhurst - William (bef.1766-1845)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 66) |- | [[Fairhurst-341|Fairhurst - William (bef.1823-bef.1888)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fairhurst-399|Fairhurst - William (1862-1939)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 290) |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Folkes- Grant=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Folkes-91|Folkes - Samuel (abt.1806-bef.1855)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Folks-152|Folks - Ann (bef.1850-bef.1851)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Folks-150|Folks - Elizabeth (1839-bef.1840)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Folks-149|Folks - Hannah (bef.1834-bef.1840)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Folks-151|Folks - Pamela (bef.1845-bef.1845)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Ford-17845|Ford - Emily (bef.1905-1905)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Ford-17844|Ford - James Edward (1902-bef.1902)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Ford-17843|Ford - Lily (1897-1899)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Johnson-110603|Forrester - Annie (Johnson) (bef.1859-1924)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 229) |- | [[Forrester-2256|Forrester - Elizabeth (1880-bef.1882)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Unknown-568340|Forster - Betty (Unknown) (1754-bef.1829)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2864|Forster - Betty (1785-bef.1830)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2866|Forster - John (abt.1800-bef.1885)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 63) |- | [[Forster-2863|Forster - Joseph (1793-bef.1793)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2867|Forster - Margaret (1828-bef.1851)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2862|Forster - Sarah (1790-bef.1793)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2861|Forster - Sarah (bef.1794-bef.1802)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Forster-2856|Forster - William (bef.1757-bef.1795)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Foster-27727|Foster - Ellen (abt.1826-bef.1840)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Foster-27721|Foster -Thomas (1779-1839)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Fowler-14237|Fowler - George Henry (1888-bef.1889)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Franklin-14090|Franklin - Thomas (abt.1834-bef.1875)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Moffat-1703|Ann Frédoux - (Moffat) (1823-bef.1893)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Frédoux-1|Frédoux - Jean (1823-1866)]] || Mentioned on grave, west of the church (Plot 224) but not buried there. |- | [[Beake-42|Frédoux - Maria Daunton (Beake) (bef.1838-1925)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Frédoux-2|Frédoux - Samuel Robert (1853-1920)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 224) |- | [[Okell-60|Frith - Jessie (Okell) (1862-1923)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 283) |- | [[Frith-773|Frith - Philip James (1863-1927)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 283) |- | [[Gallop-720|Gallop - Ellen (1890-1924)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 212) |- | [[Gallop-719|Gallop - Herbert (1895-bef.1895)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 212) |- | [[Gallop-712|Gallop - James William (Phoenix) (1862-1918)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 212) |- | [[Ashley-5077|Gerrard - Mary (Ashley) (bef.1804-bef.1857)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1181|Gerrard - Mary (1834-bef.1837)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1180|Gerrard - Samuel (bef.1805-bef.1861)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1182|Gerrard - Samuel (bef.1839-bef.1862)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1183|Gerrard - Thomas (bef.1827-bef.1867)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1184|Gerrard - Thomas (1858-bef.1859)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gerrard-1185|Gerrard - William (1846-1846)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Blease-80|Gibbon - Catherine (Blease) (1825-1865)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Gibbon-661|Gibbon - Ellis (bef.1821-1882)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot (130) |- | [[Gibbon-667|Gibbon - Robert Ellis (bef.1863-1887)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 36) |- | [[Norcott-158|Gibson - Alice (Norcott) (1844-1879)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 36) |- | [[Gibson-22864|Gibson - Harry 1884-1884)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 36) |- | [[Gibson-22859|Gibson - Martha Ellen (1867-1879)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 36) |- | [[Gibson-22849|Gibson - William Ireland Arrowsmith (1841-1915)]] || Mentioned on grave, south of the church (Plot 36). Burial place unknown |- | [[Unknown-600403|Gorst - Ann (Unknown) (abt.1728-1807)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Grant-18402|Grant - Harriott (1812-1867)]] || Marked grave, by west wall of the church (Plot 191) |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Green - Heath=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Green-43373|Green - William John 1879-bef.1934)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 248) |- | [[Green-43371|William John Green (bef.1906-bef.1911)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 248) |- | [[Smith-252547|Greenway - Alice Maud (Smith) (1869-1942)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 109) |- | [[Greenway-714|Greenway - George Philip (1872-1955)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 109) |- | [[Eaton-9015|Greenway - Gladys (Eaton) (1900-1986)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 109) |- | [[Greenway-718|Greenway - Philip Leslie (1905-1990)]] || Marked grave, east of the church (Plot 109) |- | [[Griffiths-5897|Griffiths - William (bef.1833-bef.1833)]] ||Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Grounds-296|Grounds - Enos (bef.1850-1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 52) |- | [[Grounds-301|Grounds - Martha bef.1845-1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 52) |- | [[Blease-76|Grounds - Sarah (Blease) bef.1821-1867)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 52) |- | [[Grounds-290|Grounds - Thomas (bef.1817-1899)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 52) |- |[[Grounds-293|Grounds - Thomas (bef.1852-1862)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 52) |- | [[Guest-1758|Guest - Randle (bef.1739-bef.1827)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Haddock-2676|Haddock - George Thomas (1882-bef.1884)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179) |- | [[Rowbotham-315|Haddock - Mary (Rowbotham) (1830-bef.1881)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179) |- | [[Hunt-23201|Haddock - Mary (Hunt) (bef.1854-bef.1882)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179) |- | [[Halewood-74|Halewood - Alice (1878-bef.1879)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hall-60230|Hall - William Haldenby (abt.1865-bef.1865)]] || Unmarked grave, south of the church (Plot 30) |- | [[Hampton-4924|Hampton - Harold (abt.1872-abt.1943)]] || Marked grave, east of the church |- | [[Wood-41884|Hankey - Sarah (Wood) (bef.1812-1863)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 35) |- | [[Hankey-374|Hankey - Thomas (bef.1788-1867)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 35) |- | [[Hankinson-623|Hankinson - Harry (bef.1904-1968)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 225) |- | [[Hankinson-624|Hankinson - Herbert (1894-bef.1898)]] || Unmarked grave, possibly plot 209 west of the church |- | [[Hankinson-631|Hankinson - John (bef.1834-bef.1851)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Jones-110324|Hankinson - Mary Ann (Jones) (bef.1827-1880)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 1) |- | [[Darlington-661|Hankinson - Sarah (Darlington) (bef.1862-1936)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 225) |- | [[Hankinson-613|Hankinson - William (bef.1829-1909)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 1) |- | [[Harding-8503|Harding - George Percival (1892-bef.1892)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Sherratt-250|Harding - Ann (Sherratt) (1809-bef.1884)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Harrison-22415|Harrison - Arthur (1881-1929)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 40) |- | [[Ellams-48|Harrison - Elizabeth (Ellams) (bef.1848-1875)]] ||Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 262) |- | [[Forrester-2279|Harrison - Emma (Forrester) (1849-1913)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 262) |- | [[Harrison-23097|Harrison - Henry (bef.1850-1923)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 262) |- | [[Atkinson-10940|Harrison - May (Atkinson) (1881-1936)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 40) |- | [[Harrison-23109|Harrison - Richard (1872-bef.1873)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 262) |- | [[Hartley-1147|Hartley - John (bef.1780-1787)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Yates-2191|Hartley - Mary (Yates) (bef.1734-1801)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hartley-1129|Hartley - William (abt.1723-1810)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- |[[Hassell-706|Hassell - Sybil Eva Caroline (1904-bef.1904)]] || Unmarked grave, possibly plot 230 west of the church |- | [[Caldwell-9714|Heath - Frances (Caldwell) (abt.1751-1834)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8434|Heath - John (abt.1741-1823)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8435|Heath - John (1785-1854)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8438|Heath - Peter (1790-1805)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8460|Heath - Thomas (abt.1743-bef.1826)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8437|Heath - Thomas (1783-1806)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |- | [[Heath-8439|Heath - William (1792-1844)]] || Grave now under church extension (Plot 179). Memorial stone alongside the lychgate |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Hewitt - Hoyles=== ''Names are listed alphabetically by surname at death and then chronologically.''
''Maiden names, other last names at birth and other known surnames are given in brackets.'' {| border="1" ! align="left"|'''Names''' ! align="left" |'''Notes''' |- | [[Hewitt-5983|Hewitt - Doris Joan (1914-bef.1915)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hewitt-5976|Hewitt - Edwin (1864-1925)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 288) |- | [[Johnson-110453|Hewitt - Elizabeth (Johnson) (1826-1894)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 28b) |- | [[Plant-1493|Hewitt - Elizabeth (Plant) (1869-1958)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 288) |- | [[Hewitt-5985|Hewitt - Frederick (1899-bef.1899)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 269) |- | [[Hewitt-5984|Hewitt - Frederick Johnson (1869-1928)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hewitt-5986|Hewitt - Lilian (1907-bef.1907)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Esson-383|Hewitt - Lillie Susannah (Esson) (1882-1914)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 266) |- | [[Hewitt-5977|Hewitt - Percy Edwin (1895-1928)]] || Marked grave, west of the church (Plot 288) |- | [[Hewitt-5975|Hewitt - Thomas (1823-1891)]] || Marked grave, south of the church (Plot 28b) |- | [[Higginson-955|Higginson - Joshua (abt.1819-bef.1820)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Unknown-580506|Higginson - Sarah (Unknown) (1800-1819)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Highfield-255|Highfield - James (abt.1857-1939)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Witter-721|Highfield - Sarah (Witter) (1859-1941)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | [[Hilditch-203|Hilditch - John (abt.1812-1830)]] || Unmarked grave, plot unknown |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |} [[#top|Go to top]] ===Associated Pages=== :[[:Category: All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire]] :[[Space:Thelwall%2C_Cheshire|Thelwall]] :[[Space:ThelwallAllSaintsCheshire|All Saints' Churchyard Thelwall]] :[[Space:War_Memorials%2C_Thelwall_Cheshire|Thelwall War Memorials]] :[[Space:The_Thelwall_Memorials_Project|Thelwall Memorials Project]]

[[Category:All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire]] The burials in the older part of the graveyard have recently been researched by [[Space: The_Thelwall_Memorials_Project|Thelwall Memorials Project Team]] and the initial aim is to add their work and hopefully eventually include all the burials in the graveyard. '''Burial Index - ''' [[:Category: All Saints Churchyard, Thelwall, Cheshire |All Saints, Thelwall]] '''Associated Page - ''' [[Space:War_Memorials%2C_Thelwall_Cheshire|Thelwall War Memorials]] ===History=== The 1782 Commission looking into restoration of the chapel mentions that it includes “a chapel-yard or cemetery wherein the inhabitants were antiently wont to be buried” but the only evidence remaining of burials before that date are of the Pickering family who inhabited the manor from whose lands the churchyard was created. Prior to the reconsecration of the chapel in 1782 local families buried their dead at churches such as Grappenhall, Lymm and Rostherne and some families continued to do so for many years after the graveyard at Thelwall had opened. The earliest recorded burial after reconsecration of the church is that of Mary, wife of [[Carter-37434|Thomas Carter]] who died on 7th June 1784 at the age of 38. In 1872 a mortuary was added. This was the gift of James Nicholson one of the local landed gentry. When the north aisle was added to the church during the 1890s, it was built over some of the graves but the renovations of the period included an extension to the graveyard to the west and the boundary formed at that time is the area covered by the Thelwall Memorials Project in 2020. The graveyard has been further extended in more recent years and is almost full except for the internment of cremated remains. === Characters === ---- '''Rylands Family''' [[Rylands-61|Peter Rylands MP JP (1820-1887)]] {{Image|file= Rylands-61.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Peter Rylands c1880 }} Peter Rylands was born in Warrington and was educated at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Thomas_Boteler_Church_of_England_High_School Boteler Grammar School], Warrington. His Warrington roots were established by his father [[Rylands-66|John]] who, in 1805, returned to Warrington to establish a wire-drawing business which became John Rylands and Son. The business later passed to his three sons [[Rylands-61|Peter]], [[Rylands-72|John]] and [[Rylands-74|Thomas Glazebrook]] in 1843. He took an active interest in both local and national politics and was at various times Mayor of Warrington, MP for Warrington and MP for Burnley. He held additional directorships in the Manchester and Liverpool Banking Company, the Bridgewater Navigation Company, and Pearson and Knowles Coal and Iron Co Ltd. He was also a J.P. for Cheshire and Lancashire. The family lived at Massey Hall, Thelwall which he left, on his death, to the local authority, for educational purposes. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/dc5a5b2f-9604-4b43-907e-339075ff5d95/gravestone_with_kerb/o/persons/bc6c323b-e20e-41de-b3fc-26a766ea339c/fad2ff25-35cc-4d6c-b2c6-fd2d2db11249 Thelwall Burial Ground] [[Rylands-74|Thomas Glazebrook Rylands JP FSA (1818-1900)]] Thomas was was educated at Warrington Grammar School. He had an interest in many sciences, was a good Greek and Latin scholar, an able mathematician, and possessed a fair knowledge of architecture, heraldry and ancient geography. He made many contributions to the studies of diatoms (A major group of algae) He lived in an around Warrington before moving to Highfields which he had built in Thelwall and remained for the rest of his life. There was a cottage attached to Highfields which was occupied by [[Harrison-23097|Henry Harrison (bef.1850-1923)]] and his family. Henry was a ‘Domestic Coachman’ and probably a personal coachman to Thomas. See also [[space:Rylands|Rylands of Warrington]] ---- '''Boddington Family''' {{Image|file= Boddington-193-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Myles Boddington c1909 }} [[Boddington-192|William Slater Boddington (1853-1908)]] was the son of [[Boddington-191|Henry Boddington]], the founder of Boddingtons Brewery in Strangeways, Manchester. After his fathers death and the retirement of his elder brother Henry Slater Boddington in 1891 he became chairman, a position he retained until his death in 1908.[https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/3c133963-bd48-40c3-a51e-2d4188dfac57/cross/o/persons/0b11dcfb-be64-4149-a816-cf5b81b7ded8/2baa5106-3459-447c-9570-13503632fabe?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] Williams’ son [[Boddington-193|Myles Boddington MC (1891-1916)]] who lived at the family home in Highfields Thelwall was an Oxford undergraduate and Captain in the Shropshire Light Infantry 6th Battalion. He was killed in action in 1916 during the Battle of the Somme and was awarded the Military Cross. Another son [[Boddington-195|Henry Boddington (1880-1909)]] was a solicitor and a Captain in the Lancashire Fusiliers. He lived barely a year longer than his father. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/3c133963-bd48-40c3-a51e-2d4188dfac57/cross/o/persons/ff1b3a28-ec79-4b9c-b7d1-1a2e7b45cc79/d345f190-bd08-4ec0-bd91-a40428e7c4ae?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- [[Bowker-1226|John Bowker (1874-1939)]] {{Image|file= Bowker-1225.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption= Advertising Card }} John Bowker was a boot and shoe repairer from 1907 [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/1bca532c-b3b1-4ea1-be52-707c0e9ab32e/gravestone/o/persons/e43de2b6-ce7d-4639-8fea-e9c176467e44/838657c8-3ced-4424-84e6-922cc8688c4c?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- [[Brindle-476|Reverend Joseph Brindle (bef.1798-aft.1868)]] {{Image|file= Brindle-476-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Thelwall Incumbents. }} Joseph was ordained in 1822 and appointed as curate to Thelwall Parochial Chapel in 1823 when he became incumbent. He married [[Furnival-160|Ann Furnival]] in 1828 at St Elphin, Warrington. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/burialpersonmanagement/f4c17e61-7d92-4f69-ae39-51d289b78e23/o/burialPerson/ad9031e2-73c8-4171-b78c-9d9a82cfd63e/f4c17e61-7d92-4f69-ae39-51d289b78e23?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- '''A Tale of Two Anne’s''' {{Image|file= Ditchfield-122.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Memorial Card }} The marriage of [[Chaplin-1696|Annie Chaplin]] to [[Rylands-72|John Rylands]] must have been a scandal. Annie was a servant, the governess of his brother [[Rylands-61|Peter Rylands]]. She was 34 at the time of the marriage, he was 64. Despite this, she still died before he did but not before they had two daughters Mabel and Cecily. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/daeb5af7-576c-49ef-8c83-52d587717797/gravestone/o/persons/248b7ed3-7ac8-48ef-9b04-7508101c0b4e/d5604af9-5cce-4514-b1fe-23b42f80d0f4?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] [[Ditchfield-122|Anne Ditchfield]] on the other hand managed to work things the other way around. She was a 50 year old Farmer when she married her 27 year old namesake, Thomas Ditchfield. When she died in 1867 there was a memorial card printed, a practice popular at the time. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/6e6371d4-e582-4955-bf8a-b8e8bc1861a9/gravestone/o/persons/0c0cdc5e-db6f-4fad-bbc0-d36639a1d716/40ba137a-a967-40b1-ba81-799f65386b94?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- '''Village Blacksmiths''' {{Image|file= MCC-38.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Temporary image }} [[Ellison-3942|Seth Ellison (1869-1938)]] Seth, like his father [[Ellison-3928|William Ellison (bef.1832-1892)]] before him and his Uncle [[Ellison-3932|John Ellison (bef.1816-bef.1860)]] was the Village Blacksmith. Strategically placed adjacent to the Pickering Arms, there would have been plenty of trade, making repairs to coaches and the re-shoeing of horses. [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/00b209a0-ca40-4939-be09-4c6765873687/gravestone/o/persons/a895fd84-350a-439d-a5f5-cebd166cb168/23581d5a-381f-4818-a7db-755ef63ac3f1?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- '''Impact of the Manchester Ship Canal''' {{Image|file= MCC-37.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Warrington Dock entrance }} The construction of the Manchester Ship Canal 1887-1894 had a major impact on the people of Thelwall pushing a small farming community of [https://ukga.org/index.php?pageid=1344 less than 1000 people] into the ‘golden age’ of canal construction Wikipedia contributors, "History of the British canal system," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=History_of_the_British_canal_system&oldid=1037576492 (accessed August 25, 2021). The influx of itinerant workers, as well as many skilled artisans and engineers which averaged over 12000 people through the life of the project caused additional social upheaval. Some of those individuals, whose stories we can put together, follow below. [[Gibson-22849|William Ireland Arrowsmith Gibson (1841-1915)]] spent his early years in Thelwall and by 1881 managed a farm of 84 acres. Laskey Lane Farm was literally cut in two by the canal and caused William to move south, eventually running an artificial stone manufacturing company in Hartshill North Warwickshire. He returned to his home town shortly before his death. [[Hobbs-7753|Albert Hobbs (bef.1855-aft.1901)]] Arrived c1888 as an Engine Driver. Sadly the conditions in the specially built ‘villages’ were insanitary and their accommodation at Hut no 32 would not have been conducive to the survival of 4 successive babies, none of whom lasted more than 3 months. The canal changed lives in many ways but also opened new opportunities [[Green-43373|William John Green (1879-bef.1934)]] for example was employed by the Ship Canal Company who were obliged to provide means to ferry people and livestock across the Canal to maintain a public right of way. Known as the "Penny Ferry" the service has been running since the opening of the canal in 1894 and still operates on a daily basis today. ---- '''The Village School''' {{Image|file= MCC-39.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Temporary Image }} The typical arrangement for village schools was to cater for a wide range of children of all ages, in Thelwall about 80 of them, with a small number of staff. Thelwall Village School appeared not to deviate from the norm. Thankfully the School Log (1872 – 1918) still exists and extracts are used in some profiles to embellish the lives of the respective individuals that passed through, children and teachers alike.Thelwall community [http://www.thelwallcommunity.co.uk/past Thelwall in the past] [[Evans-37032|Bertha Evans (bef.1870-bef.1889)]] Bertha moved to Thelwall with her father when he took up the post of village school master and his wife duly became the school's sewing mistress. Keeping things in the family, Bertha at just short of 14 years old became a monitress. She along with another monitress Kate Taylor, struggled to achieve what was expected of them and the annual inspector's report of 1886 was harshly critical of their efforts. The inspector was equally unimpressed by her father's work even after making a good start 5 years earlier. This suggests problems had arisen which were too great for the family based staff to cope. Her father submitted his resignation in August 1886. Bertha died at the age of 19 in 1889 [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/burialpersonmanagement/6f2fca9f-71f1-4ef9-a591-52f7ef97d8f6/o/burialPerson/bbe3f37b-e688-4d34-ade1-b8825a7f217a/6f2fca9f-71f1-4ef9-a591-52f7ef97d8f6?tab=0 Thelwall Burial Ground] [[Johnson-110603|Annie (Johnson) Forrester (bef.1859-1924)]] It was said of Annie in 1872 that she ''would not come any more as she had not only learnt nothing but she had forgotten all she ever knew''. Despite that inauspicious start she managed to bring up 3 children and live a fairly long and prosperous life, leaving £194 to her husband [[Forrester-2254|John Forrester]] [https://thelwall.burialgrounds.co.uk/mapmanagement/#/memorialmanagement/e9c93b59-392b-46e6-9288-d37fe380e9a6/gravestone/o/persons/b8a67687-ee63-49a1-80a6-29cb860feb8c/e3a085ab-1d90-4bf4-88a2-d3083c9505e7 Thelwall Burial Ground] ---- '''The Village Post Office''' {{Image|file= Greenway-718.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Thelwall Post Office }} The Post Office is one of those places guaranteed to impart a feeling of nostalgia, where week in and week out, locals congregated to sort out their various life defining transactions. Thelwall was no exception but was also a particularly attractive place to meet, adding substantially to the warmth of the memory. [[Greenway-718|Philip Leslie Greenway (1902-1990)]], known simply as ‘Les’ ran the Post Office in Thelwall from as early as 1934. He also acted as a postman and a grocer. In 1939 he lived there with Gladys his wife and son Peter and by 1955 as this [https://www.francisfrith.com/uk/thelwall/thelwall-the-post-office-c1955_t328004 Photo] confirms he had a firmly established business with the signage P L Greenway, 'grocer and provision dealer'. According to a number of locals, the Greenways were still going in the 1960s, he is recalled as being very tall (not good for low ceilings!) and somewhat reserved, whereas Gladys was small in comparison and always very cheerful and sweet-natured. ---- '''New Arrivals ''' {{Image|file= MCC-40.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Train leaving Bank Quay station, Warrington. }} Warrington was a town very much embroiled in the industrial revolution becoming a centre of steel (particularly wire), textiles, brewing, tanning and chemical industries. Wikipedia contributors, "History of Warrington," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=History_of_Warrington&oldid=964232519 (accessed September 12, 2021). . This attracted people from afar not only to work in those industries but also to become servants to the rich industrialists who often settled in Thelwall, a suitable distance from the noise and grime.
Often the new arrivals eventually integrated into the community. [[Evans-36233|Eliza Evans (abt.1846-1912)]] from Caernarfonshire, Wales was one such person who after serving the Rylands family married [[Beckett-2119|Henry Beckett (1848-1923)]], with whom she had 7 children.
[[Esson-379|Robert Esson (1845-1928)]] from Aberdeen who spent most of his life working in stately homes and the occasional rectory as a gardener brought his family with him to Thelwall. The distant factories must have looked like an alien landscape.
[[Frédoux-2|Samuel Robert Frédoux (1853-1920)]] by contrast, was born in Bechuanaland, Africa and ended his days in Thelwall after his Father, a missionary, was killed in an horrific explosion. He restarted his life in England by becoming a bus conductor in Liverpool! ---- '''Gravestone Oddities ''' {{Image|file= MCC-41.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= A gap in the record }} When walking around a cemetery there are always memorials to be found with quirky inscriptions that have you wondering. Thelwall is no exception. [[Hankinson-613|William Hankinson (bef.1829-1909)]] was a labourer born in Lymm who was unfortunate enough to be committed to a ‘Lunatic Asylum’ in 1877. When his daughter died in 1888 a headstone was erected that included Williams’ name but a gap was left for his date of death which the family clearly thought would happen soon. In the event he lasted another 20 years by which time the original plan had, we assume, been long forgotten. ---- '''Artists ''' {{Image|file= MCC-42.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Artwork by Samuel Holden }} [[Holden-5972|Samuel Holden (1811-1891)]] was a prolific artist who produced many illustrations between 1834-1849 for [[Paxton-1521|Joseph Paxton]] who had a huge a reputation in the horticultural world. The illustrations appeared in Paxton’s Magazine of Botany and were produced using a process called Lithography, still quite a new process at the time. ---- '''Naylor Family ''' {{Image|file= Naylor-2512-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= Entrance to Cuerden Hall (Locally known as Oyster Shell Hall) }} [[Naylor-2512|John Naylor (1801-1879)]] was a successful general merchant, dealing in coal and slate, enabling him to build and move to Cuerdon Hall, Thelwall by 1871. An ardent supporter of the Temperance movement he converted a room on his property at Cuerden Hall into a meeting place which soon became too small and in 1872 he built a new one nearby. His sons [[Naylor-2514|John Naylor (bef.1843-1923)]] and [[Naylor-2513|Robert Anderton Naylor (1846-1908)]] were successful timber merchants who completed the first recorded end-to-end walk from John o' Groats to Land's End. '''Explosive impact''' {{Image|file= Stanton-5694.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= Gunpowder Mill }} [[Stanton-5694|John Stanton (bef.1716-1791)]] spent a good deal of his life in Thelwall, though buried in Grappenhall. After a somewhat questionable role in the slave trade, he used the proceeds to build a home “Greenfields” in Thelwall (Later Chaigeley Manor). In 1855, long after his death the gunpowder mills were destroyed by an explosion and the site was left vacant. Its location on the south side of the Mersey was near what is now Woolston Weir. ---- == Sources == See also *The Topographer and Genealogist. United Kingdom: J. B. Nichols, 1846. [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Topographer_and_Genealogist/CBwIAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Chronicles of Thelwall Page 431ff] * Former Stable, Thelwall Heys, Warrington :[https://myplanning.warrington.gov.uk/Planning/StreamDocPage/obj.pdf?DocNo=8234196&PageNo=1&content=obj.pdf Heritage Statement] *Cheshire Gardens Trust [https://www.cheshire-gardens-trust.org.uk/research_pdf/613/thelwall%20hall_report%20text070121.pdf Thelwall Hall]

Go to [[Space:New_Irish_Roots_Structure|New_Irish_Roots_Structure]] == Proposed Text for this Team Page == ---- ''' Welcome to the Theme Categories Team''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To create and maintain an error free category structure for Theme-related categories in the Irish Roots Project. * '''Responsibilities:''' Maintaining the category structure, name formats and their associated pages for theme-related categories in the Irish Roots Project. * '''What we do:''' Review and maintain Provincial categories and their associated how to and help pages, following Irish Roots Project guidelines and standards. * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who understands or has an interest in the groupings of Theme-related categories for the Irish Roots Project and how they interact with each other. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]], but it is not required. :Leader: TBC :Members: - Add your name here Sub-teams will be implemented as needed. ---- == Some basic questions to be answered == 1. Who should be on this Team. What type of person, Interests etc *anyone who wants to help keep the categories error free *anyone who understands the administrative divisions and religious divisions in Ireland and how they interact with each other. 2. What does this Team do? Why do we have it? *This team is going to be responsible for maintaining the category structure and name formats of categories for all categories except location categories. *The purpose of this team is to help ensure that our Irish Roots Project categories are in line with WikiTree's Categorization Vision and Planning guidelines; to help ensure that our Irish Roots Project categories are created and maintained within WikiTree's Categorization Maintenance guidelines; and to ensure that our Irish Roots Project is viewed as an accurate and reliable place to research Irish ancestors. 3. What other Projects or Teams does it interact with. Where and why? Responsibilities of each Project. *This team will interact with the Categories Project on a regular basis through the Categorization Project Maintenance Team, Coordinator or Leaders as needed. This should be done by the Irish Roots Categories Team Leader by email or through Discord. *This team will also interact with Provincial Teams in Irish Roots project that require category intersection with Themes. This should be done through email, Discord, or the Irish Roots GoogleGroup. 5. What is the plan and goal? Short term - long term. When should it be implemented? *Short Term Goal - Implement the Theme structure and name changes when it is approved through the Proposal process underway now. * *Long Term Goal - Develop space pages for Categories, as needed *Long Term Goal - Monitor and maintain the Theme-related portion of the Irish Roots category structure ==Team Related Documentation== [[:Space:Theme Categories Team Leader Role| Theme Categories Team Leader Role]]

[[Category:Victoria, Shipping Free Space Pages]] Newspapers report the arrival of a ship at port. Government records generally give the date that passengers are allowed to disembark. If there is quarantine thgese dates can differ by weeks. 1852 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.', The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 9 December, p. 4. , viewed 23 May 2023, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article255612840 December 8—Theodore, ship, 1063 tons, J Morton, commander, from Liverpool August 23, with four hundred and thirty-nine Government emigrants ; John Finlay, Esq. R.N. surgeon superintendent. R and P Turnbull, agents. Arrival of the ship "Theodore" was reported in the local news paper, ''The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Fri 10 Dec 1852 Page 5 Advertising'' Trove, NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) Fri 10 Dec 1852 Page 5 Advertising, https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4788418 :NOTICE :IMMIGRANT SHIP THEODORE. :THE inspection of this ship having been concluded, the Immigrants will be brought into the Depot this day, and will be open for engagement to-morrow, at 11 a m. No person will be admitted into the Depot to hire single women, without an order, which can be obtained at the office during the usual hours of business. ==Sources== *Public Record Office Victoria, Assisted passenger lists, (1839-1871) Record Series Number (VPRS): 14, Theodore, 1852, https://prov.vic.gov.au/index.php/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/assisted-passenger-lists

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Peeters-43|Theodorus Peeters]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Peeters-43&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Theodorus Peeters To-Do List|Theodorus's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Denissen-1|Denissen, Antonetta ]] || 1828-09-07 || Add pictures of sources, attempt to find pictures |- | [[Denissen-2|Denissen, Cornelis ]] || || Add pictures of sources, attempt to find pictures |- | [[Denissen-3|Denissen, Peter Cornelis ]] || 1780-02-02 || Add pictures of sources, attempt to find pictures |- | [[Peeters-25|Peeters, Emilius ]] || 1864-03-25 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-26|Peeters, Philomena ]] || 1887-11-23 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-27|Peeters, Severinus ]] || 1890-01-09 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-28|Peeters, Theophilus ]] || 1892-12-09 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-29|Peeters, Joanna ]] || 1895-04-27 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-30|Peeters, Ludovicus ]] || 1897-12-12 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-31|Peeters, Elisabeth ]] || 1697-06-30 || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-33|Peeters, Martinus ]] || || Find accessible source pictures |- | [[Peeters-34|Peeters, Anna ]] || 1564-00-00 || Find out *more* |- | [[Peeters-36|Peeters, Petrus ]] || || Find out *more* |- |}

'''In 1894, J.M. (John Merriman) Adams published a book entitled [https://archive.org/details/historyofadamsev00adam ''A History of the Adams and Evarts Families''] published in Chatham, N.Y. and printed at The Courier Printing House. Beginning on page 72 Adams gave the following incorrect information concerning Nathaniel Merriman and his forbears.''' '''Generation 1.''' '''*Theophilus Merriman, born in Wiltshire, England, 1533. Theophilus had a brother Samuel who was deaf and dumb, but who died young. Among other children Theophilus had a son Theophilus.''' ::Notes: Interesting choice of names for the father and grandfather. Nathaniel's son Samuel had sons Nathaniel, Samuel and Theophilus. However, it is just as likely that Theophilus was named after Theophilus Eaton. '''Generation 2.''' '''*Theophilus Merriman, born in Maidstone, Kent, 1573-1580, lived in Canterbury and married Hannah _____. Theophilus had Nathaniel, Caleb, and Moses.''' '''Generation 3.''' '''*Nathaniel Merriman, was born in Tenderden, Kent, England. 2 June 1613; died in Wallingford, Conn., 23 Feb 1693; settled in New Haven, Conn., 1663; original settler of Wallingford, Conn 1670; Captain of troops 1675; Deputy 1669-1685; ''' '''**Married (1) Abigail Olney in England 1649. Abigail's father William fled England to save his life from religious persecution. He was an early settler of Killingworth. His wife died in Kent, England, and he lived to be over 90.''' '''**Married (2) Jane Lines, 1680, in Hadley, Massachusetts.''' '''List of Children given by Adams: #John d. 26 Sep 1651 #Hannah b. 16 May 1651; m. Boltwood #Abigail b. 18 Apr 1654; m. John White #Mamre b. 12 July 1657; m. Samuel Munson #John b. 28 Feb 1659; m. (1) Hannah Lines #Samuel b. 29 Sep 1662 m. Anna Fields #Caleb b. May 1665; m. Mary Preston #Moses b. 1667; m. Judith Beach #Elizabeth b. 14 Sep 1669; m. Dec 1695 #Anna d. young''' '''Adams says to See History of Northfield, Mass.Temple, J. H. and Sheldon, George. ''A history of the town of Northfield, Massachusetts : for 150 years, with an account of the prior occupation of the territory by the Squakheags : and with family genealogies.'' Albany, N.Y. : J. Munsell, 1875 [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofn00temp#page/494/mode/2up p. 495] which has this list. #John d. 26 Sep 1651 #Hannah b. 16 May 1651 #Abigail b. 18 Apr 1654 #Mamre b. 12 July 1657; m. Samuel Munson #John b. 28 Feb 1659; m. (1) Hannah Lines & (2) Mary Doolittle #Samuel b. 29 Sep 1662 m. Anna #Caleb b. May 1665; m. Mary Preston #Moses b. 1667 #Elizabeth b. 14 Sep 1669; m. Dec 1695 Ebenezer Lewis''' These lists explain the errors made by Davis in the History of Wallingford, namely *Mamre m. Samuel Munson *John m. 2nd Mary Doolittle *Moses - who was in reality unnamed "sonnes" == Sources ==

There are 14 examples of Theora Hambletts work posted here. Please take time out to view and enjoy them. Theora's work and history can be found at http://museum.olemiss.edu/collections/theora-hamblett

[[Category:Theresa, Arrived 2 May 1847]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] ==The Voyage of the Immigrant ship Theresa to South Australia in 1847== {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=120 |label= Ship Arrival to South Australia |caption= [[:Category: Theresa, Arrived 2 May 1847|''Theresa'' 1847]] }} The voyage of the Immigrant ship '''''Theresa'''''.
Departed: '''London, 18th January 1847'''
Arrived: '''Port Adelaide, 2nd May 1847'''
Master: Captain Thomas Bacon
Surgeon-superintendent: Dr. Charles Wm. Gordon, Esq.
Passengers: 239 Immigrants [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/48544529 1847-05-03 aboard ''Theresa'' from London via Plymouth 47-01-19] to '''South Australia''' - (trove : ''South Australian Register'' (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) Wed 5 May '''1847''' ''Page 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.'')
[http://www.familyhistorysa.org//shipping/passengerlists.html South Australian Shipping & Immigration]
[http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/SAassistedindex.shtml TheShipsList website, online since August 1999] for : Ships - Fleets and Descriptions, Passenger Lists, Resources
===PASSENGER LISTS etc.=== * Barry Leadbeater's '''South Australian Shipping & Immigration''' database at: http://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html * 19/01/1847 - 03/05/1847 from Passengers in History an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/941985 * THERESA 1847 from Diane Cummings Bound for South Australia website at: http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1847Theresa.htm * 1847 Theresa from the OLD COLONISTS OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA website at: https://oldcolonists.weebly.com/-1847-theresa.html

I recently found out that my Grandfather had been married twice, and that his first marriage was to a Theresa Anne Beck, born in 1910 in Missouri, the only Theresa Anne Beck I can find does not seem to match who the marriage certificate listed as parents. Although the name might not be accurate for either parent. I see a John Joseph Beck as father and Agnes'La Averil as mother. Any help would be appreciated.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Case-1909|Theresa Case]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Case-1909&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Theresa Case To-Do List|Theresa's current to-do list]].''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] These men were heroes once: The Sixty-ninth Indiana volunteer infantry * Carolyn S. Bridge, 2005. West Lafayette, Ind: Twin Publications. Bridge, Carolyn. S. (2005). These men were heroes once: The Sixty-ninth Indiana volunteer infantry. West Lafayette, Ind: Twin Publications. * Google: [https://books.google.com/books?id=ALxyZpd3sScC] * Worldcat: [http://www.worldcat.org/title/these-men-were-heroes-once-the-sixty-ninth-indiana-volunteer-infantry/oclc/63811085] '''Description:''' A compilation of first hand accounts of the regiment's experience during the Civil War and biographies, with varying amounts of details, of the individual soldiers within the regiment. * Citation Example: :::Bridge, Carolyn. ''[[Space:These_Men_Were_Heroes_Once|These men were heroes once]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Bridge|Bridge]]: p. 284. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:These_Men_Were_Heroes_Once|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category:Thetis, Arrived 27 May 1848]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] === Immigrant ship Thetis voyage to New South Wales in the first half of 1848 === type: barque size: 460 tons master: Cass sailed from London: 24 January 1848 / from Plymouth 28 January 1848 arrived Sydney Town: 27 May 1848 passengers: Dr. George Cream and 230 immigrants * Not to be confused with the schooner Thetis built in 1847 that sank after only 9 months in service between Port Phillip and Sydney Town on Friday, the 26th of May 1848, off Point Lonsdale, at the entrance of Port Phillip Heads. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12907042 WRECK OF THE SCHOONER THETIS, AND LOSS OF FOUR LIVES] === PASSENGER LIST === * ''NRS5316/4_4786/Thetis {1}_27 May 1848/'' from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the''' New South Wales State Archives and Records''' website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4786&ship=Thetis%20 === FURTHER READING === * ''EMIGRANTS ON THE THETIS 1848'' from the '''Wing Buckinghamshire One-Place Study''' website at: http://wing-ops.org.uk/explorations/migration/thetis-1848/ * ''VESSELS EXPECTED IN SYDNEY.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Saturday 8 April 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12899499? * ''ARRIVALS.'' from '''The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List''' (NSW : 1844 - 1860) of Saturday 27 May 1848, Page 122. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/161165778? * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Monday 29 May 1848, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12903890? * ''IMMIGRANTS'' from the '''New South Wales Government Gazette''' (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900) of Monday 29 May 1848 [Issue No.56 (SUPPLEMENT)] Page 681. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/230131268? * ''IMMIGRANTS PER THETIS.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Tuesday 30 May 1848, Page 3. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12903108

[[Category:Thetis, Arrived 20 May 1850]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] === Voyage of Immigrant ship Thetis voyage to Port Jackson New South Wales in the first half of 1850 === type: ship size: 575 tons master: Captain Dodds Surgeon Superintendent: Dr. Wilson sailed from Plymouth: 25 January 1850 arrived Port Jackson: 20 May 1850 passengers: Mr. Kenny and 230 immigrants deaths on voyage: 1 infant === PASSENGER LIST === * ''NRS5316/4_4786/Thetis {2}_20 May 1850/'' from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the '''New South Wales State Archives and Records''' website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4786&ship=Thetis%20[2] or [http://tiny.cc/8l6e4y] === FURTHER READING === ''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Tuesday 21 May 1850, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12918091? ''SHIPS' MAILS.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Tuesday 21 May 1850, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12918087? ''IMMIGRANTS PER “THETIS.”'' from the '''New South Wales Government Gazette''' (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900) of Wednesday 22 May 1850 Issue No.66 (SUPPLEMENT), Page 819. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/228776036? ''DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Thursday 23 May 1850, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12918135? ''PARRAMATTA.'' from '''The Sydney Morning Herald''' (NSW : 1842 - 1954) of Saturday 8 June 1850, Page 6. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/12918548?

[[Category: Thetis (1827)]] The barque ''Thetis'' of 460 tons was built by E. Gibson in 1827 in Hull, England.Ship Thetis, 1827. [https://hec.lrfoundation.org.uk/archive-library/ships/thetis-1827/ LRF-PUN-LON637-0089a-R]Annual Surveys Report for Thetis, 19th January 1848. Lloyd's Register [https://hec.lrfoundation.org.uk/archive-library/documents/lrf-pun-lon624-0196a-r LRF-PUN-LON624-0196a-R]. The ''Thetis'' underwent an annual survey at the London dry docks of Messrs Fletcher, the owners, on 19 January 1848. The master was noted as Cass. Still under the command of Captain Cass, the ship then sailed from London on 24 January 1848 and from Plymouth on 28 January, arriving at Sydney Town on 27 May 1848.See the free-space profile [[Space:Thetis, Immigrant Voyage to New South Wales 1848|Thetis, Immigrant Voyage to New South Wales 1848]]. A report of survey for repairs was produced in London between December 1849 and January 1850.Report of Survey for Repairs for Thetis, 31st January 1850. Lloyd's Register [https://hec.lrfoundation.org.uk/archive-library/documents/lrf-pun-lon628-0105-r LRF-PUN-LON628-0105-R]. Cass was still the master during the survey, but when the ''Thetis'' sailed from Plymouth on 25 January 1850, Captain Dodds was in command. The ship arrived at Port Jackson on 20 May 1850.See the free-space profile [[Space:Thetis, Immigrant Voyage to New South Wales 1850|Thetis, Immigrant Voyage to New South Wales 1850]]. Another report of survey for repairs, dated 3 December 1853 and 19 January 1854, was prepared when the ''Thetis'' was preparing for a voyage supposedly to New Zealand. The owners were still Fletcher & Co. The master at the time of the survey was J. Pook.Report of Survey for Repairs for Thetis, 19th January 1854. Lloyd's Register [https://hec.lrfoundation.org.uk/archive-library/documents/lrf-pun-lon634-0165-r LRF-PUN-LON634-0165-R]. Under Captain Breckon, the ''Thetis'' sailed from Plymouth on 31 May 1854 for Port Adelaide, arriving there on 31 August 1854.See category [[:Category: Thetis (1827)|Thetis, Arrived 31 Aug 1854]]. The ship left Port Adelaide on 24 September 1854, bound not for New Zealand but for Calcutta.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (1854, September 25). ''Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858)'', p. 2. Retrieved January 10, 2021, from [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article207018091 National Library of Australia]; link with highlighting [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207018091?searchTerm=Thetis%20cleared Trove]. "CLEARED OUT. Saturday, September 23—The ship Thetis, 581 tons, Breckon, for Calcutta. No passengers. In ballast." == Sources ==

[[Category:Thexton Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Thexton-103|Gary Thexton]] or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one Thexton and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == 1. identify we have a unique name(s) dating back to first millennium. 2. Gather those who are descendants of that name and build a base from which future generations can use without Jumping thru hoops to source. 3. Develop tree(s) that truly reflect our unique nature 4. Develop process for all to use in the most user friendly platforms available. 5. Seek constant views from participants to modify through consultation, by allowing all to have a fair equitable participation.

The cemetery of Beaver Crossing, Nebraska, along with obituaries, tombstone photos, and photos of those buried there

[[Category:New York]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Thompson-46087 Sources]] == They Were Here Too == Welling, J. B. (1963). They Were Here Too: Genealogies of the Owners of the Inn Easton Corners and Related Families of Southern Washington County and Environs, State of New York. United States: Washington County Historical Society. Volume ? Page ??? *Source Example: ::: Welling, J. B. (1963). ''[[Space:They Were Here Too|They Were Here Too: Genealogies of the Owners of the Inn Easton Corners and Related Families of Southern Washington County and Environs, State of New York.]]'' (United States: Washington County Historical Society 1963) Volume ? Page ??? * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TWHT|Welling]]: Volume ? Page ??? * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:They Were Here Too|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Thibedeau Name Study]] The goal of this project is to discover my family roots and heritage and also the spelling of the name Thibedeau and why it varies or was changed. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Thibedeau-21|Philip Thibedeau]]. 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 relatives of Thibedeau / Thibodeau Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12061374 send me a private message]. Thanks! [[Category:Thibedeau Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

#REDIRECT [[Space:Thibedeau_Name_Study]]

The goal of this project is to find Thibodeaux relatives that want to work together on the family tree and try to get all the files merged that need merging. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-61939|Deboriah Greeson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Merge all files in the Thibodeaux lines that are duplicates * Find sources and add them *Flesh out the families by adding all the children if we know them Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7781213 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] Thingvalla Line was a shipping company founded by Danish financier, industrialist and philanthropist Carl Frederik Tietgen in 1879 in Copenhagen, Denmark. It maintained a route between Copenhagen and New York City calling at Kristiania (present day Oslo) and Kristiansand on the way. At its peak, it had ten ships in its fleet.
The company had a series of accidents which became a setback for the line. Most notable were the sinking of the S/S Danmark in 1889 and the collision in 1888 of the S/S Geiser and S/S Thingvalla, both of which were owned and operated by the Thingvalla Line.
In 1898, the company was bought by DFDS, another Danish shipping company, and the name was changed to Scandinavian America Line.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thingvalla_Line Before the company was established, German shipping companies like HAPAG and North German Lloyd, had conveyed the majority of Danish passengers. The new competition from the Thingvalla Line was not very popular. Their westbound route started off at Copenhagen calling at Kristiania (Oslo) and Kristiansand before crossing the Atlantic to New York. By including the Norwegian ports of Kristiania and Kristiansand, the Thingvalla Line also became an important competitor not only to the German companies, but also the British based companies. It is obvious that it was more convenient for Norwegian emigrants, living in the surrounding areas to Kristiania and Kristiansand, to travel directly from Kristiania or Kristiansand to New York, rather than going via Germany or Britain. Other advantages were of course, that the crew and customs on board was Scandinavian, and the composition of passengers was more homogeneous. However, there were disadvantages too, as the ships were smaller and slower than most of the ships of the great German and British companies. This did not seam to bother the Scandinavian passengers too much, as the line soon became quite popular. What was much worse for the company, was that it had a series of accidents, and that became a setback for the line.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_shiplist.asp?co=thing A Thingvalla Line promotional pamphlet 1887:http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/voyages.asp?articleid=88&zoneid=6 '''Ships owned by Thingvalla Line:'''
[[Space:SS_Thingvalla|SS Thingvalla]]
[[Space:SS_Danmark|SS Danmark]]
[[Space:SS_Geiser|SS Geiser]]
[[Space:SS_Amerika|SS Amerika]]
[[Space:SS_Harald|SS Harald]]
[[Space:SS_Hekla_1|SS Hekla 1]]
[[Space:SS_Hekla_2|SS Hekla 2]]
== Sources ==

[[Category:Rhode Island, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Rhode Island]] == Third Record Book of the National Society of Colonial Dames in the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations == * National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Rhode Island * May 4, 1898-May 4, 1907 * Snow & Farnham, printers, 1908 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Third_Record_Book_of_the_National_Society_of_Colonial_Dames_in_the_State_of_Rhode_Island_and_Providence_Plantations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=fTMRAQAAMAAJ === 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 === * Author. ''[[Space:Third_Record_Book_of_the_National_Society_of_Colonial_Dames_in_the_State_of_Rhode_Island_and_Providence_Plantations|Third Record Book of the National Society of Colonial Dames in the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations]]'' (Snow & Farnham, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#TRB|Third Record Book]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:New Hampshire]] [[Category: 13th Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry, United States Civil War]] == Thirteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865 == A Diary Covering Three Years and a Day. Cambridge, MA: The Riverside Press. 1888 * by S. Millett Thompson (b.1838) * published by Houghton, Mifflin and Co., Boston, 1888. * Source Example: ::: Thompson, S. Millett. ''[[Space:Thirteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865|Thirteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865]]'' (Houghton, Mifflin and Co., Boston, 1888) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Thompson|Thompson]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thirteenth Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry in the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=r54vAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/04814307.3274.emory.edu * https://archive.org/details/cu31924089930634 * https://archive.org/details/thirteenthregime88thom * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000454427

[[Category:This Day In History January 01]] [[Space:This_Day_In_History_-_December_31|<< December 31]] ~ [[Space:This_Day_In_History_-_January_02|January 2 >>]] ==Historic Events== :'''1901''' Inauguration Day: On this day the Australian Constitution came into force, and the [[:Category:Australia|Commonwealth of Australia]] became a nation with Lord Hopetoun as its first Governor-General and [[Barton-2646|Edmund Barton]] as its first Prime Minister. ==Famous Births== {{Image|file=Wayne-27-3.jpg |size=150 |align=l |caption=Anthony Wayne}} :'''1449:''' [[Medici-21|Lorenzo Medici]] :'''1745:''' [[Wayne-27|Anthony Wayne]], Scottish historian and writer :'''1750:''' [[Muhlenberg-10|Frederick Muhlenberg]] First Speaker of the House of Representatives (US) :'''1752:''' [[Griscom-1|Betsy Ross]], widely credited with making the first American Flag :'''1814:''' [[Bigler-108|Governor William Bigler]] :'''1879:''' [[Forster-774|Edward Forster]], English author :'''1919:''' [[Salinger-9|J.D. Salinger]] {{Clear}} ==Famous Deaths== {{Image|file=Williams-27898.jpg |size=150 |align=l |caption=Hank Williams}} :'''1877:''' [[Payne-6658|Adam Payne]], medal of Honor recipient for the Indian Wars :'''1953:''' [[Williams-27898|Hank Williams]], American country singer-songwriter :'''1994:''' [[Romero-1211|Cesar Romero]], American actor best known for playing the Joker :'''2005:''' [[St._Hill-4|Shirley Chisholm]], the first African-American woman elected to the United States Congress :'''2015:''' [[Smith-75037|Donna Douglas]], American actress {{Clear}}

[[Category:This Day In History January 04]] [[Space:This_Day_In_History_-_January_03|<< January 3]] ~ [[Space:This_Day_In_History_-_January_05|January 5 >>]] ==Historic Events== ==Famous Births== {{Image|file=Grimm-213.jpg |size=150 |align=l |caption=Jacob Grimm}} :'''1785:''' [[Grimm-213| Jacob Ludwig Carl Grimm]], the eldest Grimm brother :'''1809:''' [[Braille-1|Louis Braille]], creator of the Braille system :'''1905:''' [[Holloway-3713|Sterling Holloway]], actor and original voice of "Winnie the Pooh" in Disney films {{Clear}} ==Famous Deaths== {{Image|file=Schrodinger-1.jpg |size=150 |align=l |caption=Erwin Schrödinger}} :'''1877:''' [[Vanderbilt-1|Cornelius Vanderbilt]], 19th Century American shipping and railroad tycoon :'''1960:''' [[Camus-12|Albert Camus]], French Nobel Prize winning author, journalist, and philosopher :'''1961:''' [[Schrödinger-1|Erwin Schrödinger]], German physicist famous for the Schrödinger's cat paradox {{Clear}}

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == This is Ewers (Yours) == :Part I - Descendants of John (died 1769) and Bilhah Ewers of Bucks County, Pennsylvania :Part II - Ewer, Ewers and Variations in the United States of America :Part III - Eure, Ewer and Variations in England * by Dorothy Wood Ewers, 1910 * published in Crete, Illinois, 1962 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:This is Ewers (Yours)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/thisisewersyours00ewer/page/n5/mode/2up *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/17911/ *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005725531 === 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 === * Ewers, Dorothy Wood ''[[Space: This is Ewers (Yours)| This is Ewers (Yours)]]'' (Crete, Ill., 1962), [ Page ]. *[[#Ewers|Ewers]]

'''This is the Wilson Cemetery in Montgomery County Kentucky’s Restoration Help and Donations Page.''' The Wilson Cemetery Aka: The Wilson Graveyard, The Pocket Cemetery. It is located at 1874 Cecil Road, Mount Sterling, Ky (38.1525943,-83.9720591) The nearby communities are: * Judy is 2.7 Miles to the North and Mount Sterling is just 5 miles further. * Sharpsburg is 5 Miles to the south South and a little further south is Flemingsburg. (25 miles). * North Middletown is 10 Miles to the West. * Owingsville is 14 Miles to the East The Wilson Cemetery is home to at least 138 graves. The date if the first interment was Dec 1824. The last documented burial was August of 2001. There are/were at least 44 graves marked with field stones. This is only a few of the Surnames Wilson, Duncan, Dale, Johnson Baugus, Leggett, Ishmael, Summay, Caywood, Bryant, Turner, Miles, Judge, Wills and Lawwill. We have found 14 veterans that were laid to rest here so far. We have only found one military marker. These veterans fought at “[https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_ Thames The Battle Of The Thames]”. It was an important battle! They need to be memorialized! We have located several Masonic Grave markers. [https://www.history.com/news/freemasons-facts-symbols-handshake-meaning The freemasons] were a very influential organization of this time period. The “Wilson” Cemetery is on a private farm not owned by our family anymore and it has not been maintained for about 10 years. My Cousin Belle, Her husband, her niece and her fiancé have been there to cut weeds, clear briars, and saw down all the little tree saplings. They have been there the last two weekends but have put only a small dent in the cleanup! We have someone who has volunteered his time once a month to maintain the cemetery once we have it all spruced up. WE NEED HELP!!! Anyone who is willing and able is welcome to take a day off on a Saturday or Sunday to help. Or maybe you could go on another day you have available. You don’t need us to go with you. The person living in the house is Jack Frazier. You can contact me or Belle for his number so you call him to let him know you are coming to work on the cemetery so he can put his dogs in his house. He’s very nice. (Or we can call him for you.) We are trying to make our ancestors proud.

[[Category:British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)]] [[Category:Television Shows]] Biographical television show featuring a different guest each week. Originally a radio show in the United States of America, created and hosted by '''[[Edwards-44527|Ralph Edwards]]''', it transferred to television in 1951. It ran until 1961 with brief revivals in 1971-2 and in the 1980s. A British version hosted by '''[[Andrews-13912|Eamonn Andrews]]''' ran from 1955 to his death in 1987, then by '''Michael Aspel''' until 2003, with a one-off revival in 2007. An Australian version ran from 1975-1980 and from 1995-2005 with various presenters. A New Zealand version ran from 1984-2011. There were versions in a number of other countries including Chile, Denmark, France, Israel, Netherlands, Norway, Peru, Sweden and Spain. == How can I use this page? == The ultimate aim of Wikitree is to profile and connect everyone. So the aim of this page is to profile and connect everyone who appeared on ''This Is Your Life''. :-Many guests may already have Wikitree profiles, if you find one please add its link to this page. If the page is connected to the Big Tree, please mark it '''Connected'''. :-The more notable guests probably have Wikipedia pages. This is a good starting point for research that may eventually lead to their being profiled or connected. You can hyperlink to their Wikipedia page by putting the link in square brackets. It is recommended you link to the text '''(wiki)''' so they read differently to people that already have Wikitree profiles. eg; '''Lupino Lane [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupino_Lane (wiki)]'''. If they are living individuals you can substitute the word "Living" for "wiki". :-For less notable guests you may have to do a bit of detective work. For UK guests, there will be clues on their programme page on the Big Red Book website (for example, see [https://www.bigredbook.info/clarence_wolfe.html the page for Clarence Wolfe]) such as birth location, birth year and they may have parents or siblings as guests. :-Try and find them on your usual genealogy sites, then see if they have relatives, or relatives of relatives on Wikitree they can connect to. :-Every guest on the US version is now on the index but they are all marked "N/C" until someone checks to see if they have a profile. The UK guests have mostly been checked and updated, but some may have been missed. :-If the guest has a profile that does not contain a lot of information you may wish to mark their appearance on ''This Is Your Life''. If they have their own page on the UK [https://www.bigredbook.info/ BigRedBook] website, you should link to that (eg "(Person) appeared on [https://www.bigredbook.info/subjects_a_c.html#A This Is Your Life] in (year).") within the biography/chronology. At the bottom of the profile (often there is a section called See Also) you can connect to this page (eg "Indexed at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:This_Is_Your_Life_%28TV_Show%29 This Is Your Life]"). This will help direct browsing visitors to this page where they may find more people who interest them. :-Perhaps you can extend this page with indices for guests in your own country's version of the show? == Hosts == * [[Edwards-44527|Ralph Edwards]] US host - connected * [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] US host (2 episodes while Edwards was ill) - connected * [[Campanella-130|Joseph Campanella]] US host (revived series) - N/C * [[Frost-5880|David Frost]] US co-host (30th anniversary special) * Pat Sajak (Living) US host (2 specials) * [[Andrews-13912|Eamonn Andrews]] UK host - connected * Michael Aspel (Living) UK host * David Nixon (hosted the episode where Andrews was featured) * Trevor McDonald (Living) UK host (1 special) * Roger Climpson Australia host * Mike Munro Australia host * Bob Parker New Zealand host * Paul Holmes New Zealand host == Guests == '''US - Selected''' http://www.classictvinfo.com/ThisIsYourLife/TIYLEpisodeList.htm * [[Mortensen-1099|Marilyn Monroe]] * [[Jefferson-598|Stan Laurel]] and [[Hardy-2617|Oliver Hardy]] * [[Hope-152|Bob Hope]] * [[Griffith-1258|Andy Griffith]] * [[Keaton-175|Buster Keaton]] * [[Morehead-305|Barbara Eden]] (Living) * [[Davis-27448|Bette Davis]] * Shirley Jones ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shirley_Jones Living]) * [[Palmer-7081|Jayne Mansfield]] * [[Cash-217|Johnny Cash]] * [[Channing-30|Carol Channing]] == The NBC Radio Years 1946-50 == The featured guests in these years were mostly unknown figures with ordinary occupations. (Unconnected people with profiles will have a bold '''N/C''') {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |4/27/1946||Lawrence Tranter||Paraplegic Veteran||N/C|| |- |11/9/1948||Paul Jackson||Paraplegic WWII Veteran||N/C|| |- |11/16/1948||Jonah Hatfield||Pioneer Who Participated in the 1893 Oklahoma Land Rush||N/C|| |- |11/23/1948||Ada Nelligan||New York Theatrical Wardrobe Mistress||N/C|| |- |11/30/1948||John Sexton||Elevator Operator||N/C|| |- |12/7/1948||Lt. Cmdr. Sylvan Greene USN||Co-Pilot of First Plane Fired Upon at Pearl Harbor||N/C|| |- |12/14/1948||Bridgett Carr||20 Year Old Dancer - Copacabana Night Club in New York||N/C|| |- |12/21/1948||John Lagerborg||Navy Man - Story Told Through 10 Year Old Son ||N/C|| |- |12/28/1948||Grantland Rice||Sports Writer||N/C|| |- |1/4/1949||Harper Joy||Business Executive & Ringling Bros. Circus Clown||N/C|| |- |1/11/1949||Herschel Gruenberg||Republic Pictures Employee - Polio Victim||N/C|| |- |1/18/1949||Wolfe Gilbert||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |1/25/1949||Harry Steffel||Man on the Street||N/C|| |- |2/1/1949||Patricia Braun||Department Store Sales Clerk||N/C|| |- |2/8/1949||Ralph G. Neppel||Disabled 25 Year Old Iowa Farmer - Congressional Medal of Honor Recipient||N/C|| |- |2/15/1949||Katherine Edelman||Irish Immigrant - Writer of Greeting Card Verses||N/C|| |- |2/22/1949||Dr. David D. Oak||Indiana Country Doctor||N/C|| |- |3/1/1949||Lee Roy 'Lasses' White||Vaudeville/Film Star||N/C|| |- |3/8/1949||[[Murphy-4027|Audie Murphy]]||Most Decorated Soldier of World War II||Connected|| |- |3/15/1949||Mary McLeod Bethune||Educator||N/C|| |- |3/22/1949||Tris Speaker||Baseball Player||N/C|| |- |3/29/1949||Claude Rice||81 Year Old San Francisco Cable Car Operator||N/C|| |- |4/5/1949||Merian Cooper||Film Director/Producer||N/C|| |- |4/12/1949||Joe Galbreath||Oklahoma Rancher||N/C|| |- |4/19/1949||Elizabeth Boon||Aspiring TWA Hostess||N/C|| |- |4/26/1949||Sam Canzona||Italian Organ Grinder||N/C|| |- |5/3/1949||Joe Pierce||Blind Veteran - Bataan Death March Survivor||N/C|| |- |5/10/1949||Margaret Kessler||New Zealand Immigrant Fighting Polio - Naturalized on Show||N/C|| |- |5/17/1949||Patrick & Magdalen Devine||Golden Wedding Anniversary Broadcast from Racine, WI||N/C|| |- |5/24/1949||Barney Ross||Prize Fighter||N/C|| |- |5/31/1949||Brig. General La Verne G. Saunders||West Point Football Star - Retired General||N/C|| |- |6/7/1949||Rev. Jack Geene||Episcopal Minister Fighting Multiple Sclerosis||N/C|| |- |6/14/1949||'This Is Your Life' Panorama||Review of Season with Updates|||| |- |9/21/1949||Lou Klatsgow||NY Taxi Driver & Brooklyn Dodgers Fan||N/C|| |- |9/28/1949||Guy Lombardo||Orchestra Leader||N/C|| |- |10/5/1949||Charles Brady King||Inventor Who Drove First Automobile in Detroit||N/C|| |- |10/12/1949||Marybarbara McDonough||19 Year Old Auditioning for the "Ice Follies"||N/C|| |- |10/19/1949||Ruby Burford||Small Town Telephone Operator||N/C|| |- |10/26/1949||Capt. Billy Bryant||Showboat Captain||N/C|| |- |11/2/1949||Mrs. Erna Arnstein Rex||Show Done As Elaborate Halloween Prank||N/C|| |- |11/9/1949||Maj. Peter Ortiz||OSS Operative in WWII Europe||N/C|| |- |11/16/1949||Marian Goldwyn||Polio Story||N/C|| |- |11/23/1949||General James W. Moore||Civil War Veterans||N/C|| |- |11/23/1949||Commander Theodore A. Penland||Civil War Veterans||N/C|| |- |12/7/1949||Dr. William Lowry Pressly||1949 Family Doctor of the Year||N/C|| |- |12/14/1949||Lillian Plom||Lady Barber||N/C|| |- |12/21/1949||Robert Mitchell||Mitchell Boys Choir Founder||N/C|| |- |12/28/1949||Dick and Edith Klenhard||Subjects Surprised at END of Show!||N/C|| |- |1/4/1950||Bob Gunderson||Blind Ham Radio Operator||N/C|| |- |1/11/1950||Convict "Johnny X"||Ex-Convict - Broadcast from Illinois State Penetentiary, Joliet, IL||N/C|| |- |1/18/1950||Charles Percy||Man of the Year||N/C|| |- |1/25/1950||Capt. Edward Ellsberg USN (Retired)||Navy Salvage Expert||N/C|| |- |2/1/1950||[[Burke-2406|Billie Burke]]||Stage/Film/Radio/Television Star||Connected|| |- |2/15/1950||"David Doe"||Recovering Alcoholic - Broadcast from Salvation Army Mission in Los Angeles, CA||N/C|| |- |2/22/1950||Maurine Hannah||Selected by telephone call at random||N/C|| |- |3/1/1950||Charlie McCarthy||Radio Star [Voiced by Edgar Bergen]||N/C|| |- |3/8/1950||Charlie McCarthy||Radio Star [Voiced by Edgar Bergen]|||| |- |3/15/1950||Claire Phillips||Woman Spy in WWII Philippines||N/C|| |- |3/22/1950||Leo Urbanski||Fire Chief||N/C|| |- |3/29/1950||Capt. Charles Ward Thomas||Coast Guard Hero||N/C|| |- |4/5/1950||Walter Gordon||Chairman of California Adult Authority Board||N/C|| |- |4/12/1950||Emma Crooks Gilbert||Minister's Wife||N/C|| |- |4/19/1950||John E. 'Beans' Reardon||Baseball Umpire||N/C|| |- |4/26/1950||Mabel Stark||Circus Animal Trainer||N/C|| |- |5/3/1950||Francis Weeks||Truck Driver||N/C|| |- |5/9/1950||Lee Howard||Adventurer & Pioneer New Network, New Day||N/C|| |- |5/16/1950||Shelton Brooks||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |5/23/1950||Andrew Begay||World War II Navajo Code Talker||N/C|| |- |5/30/1950||Edyth Thomson||School Teacher||N/C|| |} The last 4 episodes were broadcast on CBS Radio rather than NBC == Transition to TV - The 1950s == The show arrived on the CBS network in May 1951 with an episode of ''Truth or Consequences'' (another Ralph Edwards production) serving as a pilot. The first regular series began in October the following year. (Unconnected people with profiles will have a bold '''N/C''') {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |5/24/1951||Nacio Herb Brown||Composer||N/C|| |- |10/1/1952||Laura Stone Marr||Mother of Milburn Stone||N/C|| |- |10/8/1952||Jimmy McHugh||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |10/15/1952||Joan Caulfield||Cover Girl/Stage & Film Star||N/C|| |- |10/22/1952||Mary Ross||Detective||N/C|| |- |10/29/1952||Casey Stengel||New York Yankees Manager||N/C|| |- |11/5/1952||Dr. James Scott Templeton||Doctor||N/C|| |- |11/12/1952||Jeanette MacDonald||Film Star/Singer||N/C|| |- |11/19/1952||Billie Clevenger||NBC Telephone Operator||N/C|| |- |11/26/1952||Rev. Jim McClain||Radio Personality who became Episcopal Minister||N/C|| |- |12/3/1952||Mrs. Gus Edwards||Theatrical Troupe - Gave Many 'Stars' First Break||N/C|| |- |12/10/1952||Sara Berner||Radio/Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |12/17/1952||Rock Hudson||Film Star||N/C|| |- |12/24/1952||Ruth Eiler||Family Reunited for Christmas||N/C|| |- |12/31/1952||Nellie Lutcher||Singer||N/C|| |- |1/7/1953||Dr. Frank Sparks||Industrialist/College President||N/C|| |- |1/14/1953||Roy Rogers||'King of the Cowboys'||N/C|| |- |1/21/1953||Harris Pottier||Canadian World War II Veteran; survived 19 hours in the Atlantic after his ship was torpedoed||N/C|| |- |1/28/1953||Nadia Scarpitta||American Family Trapped in Wartime Italy||N/C|| |- |2/4/1953||Lillian Roth||Singer||N/C|| |- |2/11/1953||Alett Radzai||Corneal Transplant Patient||N/C|| |- |2/18/1953||Gene Biscailuz||Los Angeles County Sheriff||N/C|| |- |2/25/1953||Dinah Shore||Singer/Television Star||N/C|| |- |3/4/1953||Frank T. Coffyn||Aviation Pioneer||N/C|| |- |3/18/1953||Helene Ruthling||Founded 'Children's Ranch' in New Mexico||N/C|| |- |3/25/1953||Fifi D'Orsay||Stage/Film Star||N/C|| |- |4/1/1953||Arthur Franz||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/8/1953||Virginia Marmaduke||Newspaperwoman||N/C|| |- |4/15/1953||Demetros Apostolon||Airplane Crash Survivor||N/C|| |- |4/22/1953||Eva McGown||Humanitarian - Fairbanks, Alaska||N/C|| |- |4/29/1953||Eddie Janis||Music Publisher||N/C|| |- |5/6/1953||Don DeFore||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/13/1953||Corny Pearson||Grocery Clerk ||N/C|| |- |5/20/1953||Fran Allison||Television Star - 'Kukla, Fran & Ollie'||N/C|| |- |5/27/1953||Hanna Bloch Kohner||Holocaust Survivor||N/C|| |- |6/3/1953||Ed Wynn||Film/Radio/Television star||N/C|| |- |6/10/1953||Pat O'Brien||Film Star||N/C|| |- |6/17/1953||Vivian Cosby||Magician/Writer||N/C|| |- |6/24/1953||Mary Healy||Film/Stage/Television Star||N/C|| |- |9/30/1953||Lily Pons||Opera Diva||N/C|| |- |10/7/1953||John Robinson Cates||Small Town Druggist||N/C|| |- |10/14/1953||Mrs. Robert L. Vann||Newspaper Owner/Publisher||N/C|| |- |10/21/1953||Roy Keyser||American Guerilla in World War II Philippines||N/C|| |- |10/28/1953||Victor McLaglen||Film Star||N/C|| |- |11/4/1953||Lou Babcock||School Teacher||N/C|| |- |11/11/1953||Eddie LeBaron||Football Player||N/C|| |- |11/18/1953||Rachel Mellinger||Fashion Model - 'Mademoiselle' Jr. Editor||N/C|| |- |11/25/1953||Martha Raye||Television Comedienne/Singer||N/C|| |- |12/2/1953||Eugenia Russel||Macy's Salesgirl||N/C|| |- |12/9/1953||Toots Shor||Restaurateur||N/C|| |- |12/16/1953||Edna Gladney||Founded Child Adoption Home ||N/C|| |- |12/23/1953||Eddie Cantor||Film Star/Comedian||N/C|| |- |12/30/1953||Pansy Stockton||'Sun Painting' Artist||N/C|| |- |1/6/1954||Rev. Andrew Murray Griffin||Former Con-Man turned Minister||N/C|| |- |1/13/1954||Hope Emerson||Character Actress||N/C|| |- |1/20/1954||Rep. Douglas R. Stringfellow||Utah Congressman||N/C|| |- |1/27/1954||Danny Thomas||Radio/Television Comedian||N/C|| |- |2/3/1954||Alice Marble||Tennis Star||N/C|| |- |2/10/1954||Col. Ruby Bradley||Army Nurse in World War II Philippines||N/C|| |- |2/17/1954||Cantor Gregor Shelkan||Cantor; Holocaust Survivor||N/C|| |- |2/24/1954||Connie Haines||Singer||N/C|| |- |3/3/1954||Thelma Morgan||Champion Dog Breeder||N/C|| |- |3/10/1954||Mack Sennett||Silent Film Producer||N/C|| |- |3/17/1954||Dr. Kate Pelham Newcomb||Northwoods Wisconsin Country Doctor||N/C|| |- |3/24/1954||Smith Robinson||Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |3/31/1954||Jinx Falkenburg||Television Model||N/C|| |- |4/7/1954||Louis Silvie Zamperini||Former Olympic Track Star & World War II Prisoner of War Turned Minister||N/C|| |- |4/14/1954||Hal Foster||'Prince Valiant' Artist||N/C|| |- |4/21/1954||Marjorie Williams||Past Director, Hollywood Studio Club||N/C|| |- |4/28/1954||Jean Hersholt||Film/Radio Star - Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |5/5/1954||George Mardikian||Restaurateur - Humanitarian Assistance to Displaced Persons||N/C|| |- |5/12/1954||Emma Jo Wengert||Falsely Imprisoned For Murder||N/C|| |- |5/19/1954||Patrick Joseph Kelly||Supervisor of NBC Announcers||N/C|| |- |5/26/1954||Alicia Alonso||Ballerina||N/C|| |- |6/2/1954||Mary Ann||Recovering Narcotics Addict||N/C|| |- |6/9/1954||Tom Moore||Pioneer Film Star||N/C|| |- |6/16/1954||Frances Nickmann||Chicago Policewoman||N/C|| |- |6/23/1954||Gilda Gray||Stage Star - Tuberculosis Victim||N/C|| |- |9/29/1954||Bebe Daniels Lyon||Film and BBC Star||N/C|| |- |10/6/1954||Kenneth Porter||Forced by War Injury to Stand Up for the Rest of his Life||N/C|| |- |10/13/1954||Kenyon J. Scudder||Chino Prison Superintendent||N/C|| |- |10/20/1954||Dorothy Lamour||Film Star||N/C|| |- |10/27/1954||Capt. Roy Milton Davenport||U.S. Navy Submarine Commander - Winner of Five Navy Crosses||N/C|| |- |11/3/1954||Joe E. Brown||Film Star/Comedian||N/C|| |- |11/10/1954||Ruth Lowe||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |11/17/1954||Dr. Norman Vincent Peale||Minister/Writer||N/C|| |- |11/24/1954||Nellie Logan Adkins||Schoolteacher||N/C|| |- |12/1/1954||Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy||Film Comedians||N/C|| |- |12/8/1954||William A. Wellman||Film Director||N/C|| |- |12/15/1954||Dr. Laurence C. Jones||Educator - 'Little Professor of Piney Woods'||N/C|| |- |12/22/1954||Clarinda Mason||"Adopted" 300 Servicemen during World War II||N/C|| |- |12/29/1954||Jennie Grossinger||Resort & Hotel Operator/ Philanthropist||N/C|| |- |1/5/1955||Helen Ostrowski||Russian Displaced Person/American Citizen||N/C|| |- |1/12/1955||Rev. Robert Richards||Minister - Olympic Pole Vault Champion||N/C|| |- |1/26/1955||Eddie Hamilton||Chicago Cab Driver||N/C|| |- |2/2/1955||Andy Devine||Cowboy - Comedian - Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |2/9/1955||Mae Williams||Singer who overcame great adversity||N/C|| |- |2/16/1955||Capt. Samuel W. Magill||War Hero||N/C|| |- |2/23/1955||Yvonne Kennedy||Belgian Resistance Fighter||N/C|| |- |3/2/1955||Clyde Lamb||Cartoonist/Ex-Convict||N/C|| |- |3/9/1955||Carl J. Sedlmayr||Carnival Impresario - Royal American Show||N/C|| |- |3/16/1955||Helen Kelleher||Lady Farmer||N/C|| |- |3/23/1955||Mickey Walker||Artist/Ex-Prizefighter||N/C|| |- |3/30/1955||Walter Brennan||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/6/1955||Wayman R. Presley||Rural Mail Carrier||N/C|| |- |4/13/1955||Mrs. Viola Ruth||Champion Fiddler||N/C|| |- |4/20/1955||Gale Storm||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/27/1955||General Mark Clark||Army General||N/C|| |- |5/4/1955||Rene Belbenoit||Escaped Devil's Island||N/C|| |- |5/11/1955||Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto||Methodist Minister/Hiroshima Survivor||N/C|| |- |5/18/1955||Marjorie Lawrence||Opera Star - Polio Victim||N/C|| |- |5/25/1955||Van Heflin||Film Star||N/C|| |- |6/1/1955||Belle Baker||Singer||N/C|| |- |6/8/1955||George Gregory Jr.||New York City - 'Civil' Service Commissioner||N/C|| |- |6/15/1955||Frankie Laine||Singer||N/C|| |- |6/22/1955||Dr. George Foote Bond||Country Doctor in U.S. Navy||N/C|| |- |9/28/1955||George Burns||Vaudeville/Television Star||N/C|| |- |10/5/1955||Llewellyn J. Scott||Founded Washington D.C. Hospice||N/C|| |- |10/12/1955||Kathleen Norris||Author and Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |10/19/1955||John Weber Jr.||Former Mental Patient||N/C|| |- |10/26/1955||Col. John Paul Stapp||Air Force Doctor - Rocket Sled Test Driver||N/C|| |- |11/2/1955||Ilse Stanley||German Jew Who Helped 400 People Escape the Nazi Regime||N/C|| |- |11/9/1955||William 'Bill' Bendix||Film/Radio/Television Star||N/C|| |- |11/16/1955||Julia Judge||Orphan - Dedicated her Life to Underprivileged Children||N/C|| |- |11/23/1955||Daniele Alberghetti||Patriarch of Musical Family||N/C|| |- |11/30/1955||Ralph Veady||Double Amputee - Success Story ||N/C|| |- |12/7/1955||Mrs. Alice Lloyd||Appalachian Mountain Educator||N/C|| |- |12/14/1955||Harold Lloyd||Film Comedian/Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |12/21/1955||Mary Noyes Dunham||Christmas Family Reunion - Mother and 10 Children Together for the First Time||N/C|| |- |12/28/1955||Marion Domenicali||Adoption Struggle||N/C|| |- |1/4/1956||Lew Ayres||Film Star - Decorated World War II Conscientious Objector||N/C|| |- |1/11/1956||Henry Clay Conner||War Hero ||N/C|| |- |1/18/1956||Ruth Stromer||Yuba City Flood Victim||N/C|| |- |1/25/1956||Mala Powers||Movie Star/Survived Near Fatal Illness ||N/C|| |- |2/1/1956||William Hennessey||Boston Policeman||N/C|| |- |2/8/1956||Cantor Bela Herskovits||Cantor||N/C|| |- |2/15/1956||Virginia Graham||Dancer/Television Star||N/C|| |- |2/22/1956||Dr. Catherine MacFarlane||Doctor - Renown Cancer Specialist||N/C|| |- |2/29/1956||J. Harrison Heckman||Red Cross Executive||N/C|| |- |3/7/1956||Joseph Jacob Foss||South Dakota Governor - World War II Marine Ace||N/C|| |- |3/14/1956||Madame Marguerita Sylva||Opera Star||N/C|| |- |3/21/1956||Reverend H. Park Tucker||Chaplain - Atlanta Penitentiary||N/C|| |- |3/28/1956||Marion Miller||FBI Communist Investigator||N/C|| |- |4/4/1956||Robert Cummings||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/11/1956||Ruth Joiner||Indiana Schoolteacher||N/C|| |- |4/18/1956||Dore Schary||MGM Studio Executive||N/C|| |- |4/25/1956||Marjorie Rambeau||Film Star; Overcame Serious Injury||N/C|| |- |5/2/1956||Joseph Anthony||Teenage Korean refugee who came to the U.S.||N/C|| |- |5/9/1956||The Late Richard J. Finnegan||Editor, Chicago Sun-Times ||N/C|| |- |5/16/1956||Myrna Loy||Film Star - UNESCO Commissioner||N/C|| |- |5/23/1956||James B. Hendryx||Michigan Outdoor Sportsman||N/C|| |- |5/30/1956||Ruth Slenczynska||Concert Pianist||N/C|| |- |6/6/1956||Milton Berle||'Mr. Television'||N/C|| |- |6/13/1956||Alice Middleton McDougall||Lusitania Survivor||N/C|| |- |6/20/1956||Gilbert Roland||Film Star||N/C|| |- |9/26/1956||Georgia Bowen||Founded Foster Home for Handicapped Children ||N/C|| |- |10/3/1956||Loring 'Red' Nichols||Band Leader||N/C|| |- |10/10/1956||[[Tolstaya-4|Alexandra Tolstoy]]||Anti-Communist - Daughter of Leo Tolstoy||Connected|| |- |10/17/1956||Col. Dean E. Hess||Fighter Pilot/Minister - Assisted Korean War Orphans||N/C|| |- |10/24/1956||Ernest Borgnine||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |10/31/1956||Darlene Miller||Orphaned Farm Children - Struggled to Remain Together as a Family||N/C|| |- |11/7/1956||Agness Underwood||Lady Editor||N/C|| |- |11/14/1956||Ernest Breech||Ford Motors Executive||N/C|| |- |11/21/1956||Lou Costello||Comedian/Film Star||N/C|| |- |11/28/1956||Alice Princess Siwundhla||African Woman Attending College in USA||N/C|| |- |12/5/1956||Phil Thatcher||Ex-Convict||N/C|| |- |12/12/1956||Tennessee Ernie Ford||Film/Recording Star||N/C|| |- |12/19/1956||Pearl Routon||Florist/Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |12/26/1956||Thomas Orley||Hungarian Refugee||N/C|| |- |1/2/1957||Mike Masaoka||Nisei Veteran||N/C|| |- |1/9/1957||Gladys Workman||Hard-Luck Story||N/C|| |- |1/16/1957||Jack Dempsey||Former World Heavyweight Champion||N/C|| |- |1/23/1957||Gloria Swanson||Film Star||N/C|| |- |1/30/1957||Commander Hugh Barr Miller Jr.||World War II Survival Story (Ronald Reagan filled in as host||N/C|| |-) |2/6/1957||Constance Hope||Celebrity Publicist (Reagan filled in as host||N/C|| |-) |2/13/1957||Katya Skotnicki||Russian Refugee - GI Love Story||N/C|| |- |2/20/1957||Duke Kahanamoku||Olympic Hero/Sheriff/'Father of Surfing||N/C|| |-' |2/27/1957||Arries Ann Ward||95 Year Old Former Slave||N/C|| |- |3/6/1957||Lawrence Welk||Orchestra Leader/TV Star||N/C|| |- |3/13/1957||Ivy Baker Priest||U.S. Treasurer||N/C|| |- |3/20/1957||Dr. George Hays Gale||Country Doctor||N/C|| |- |3/27/1957||Maureen O'Hara||Film Star||N/C|| |- |4/3/1957||Buster Keaton||Film Comedian||N/C|| |- |4/10/1957||Tommy Sands||Teenage Singer||N/C|| |- |4/17/1957||Lt. Edward N. Bliss Jr.||Public Defender||N/C|| |- |4/24/1957||Lila Lee||Silent Film Star||N/C|| |- |5/1/1957||Minnie Pearl||Grand Old Opry Star||N/C|| |- |5/8/1957||Ted Husing||Sports Announcer ||N/C|| |- |5/15/1957||[[Favor-71|Ruth Davis]]||Mother of Bette Davis||Connected|| |- |5/22/1957||Dr. Lee De Forest||Inventor/Scientist||N/C|| |- |5/29/1957||Thelma White||Vaudeville Star/Agent - Survived Serious Illness||N/C|| |- |6/5/1957||Rachel Saint||Ecuador Missionary||N/C|| |- |6/12/1957||Jesse L. Lasky||Pioneer Film Producer||N/C|| |- |6/19/1957||Guy Gabaldon||Marine War Hero||N/C|| |- |9/25/1957||Phil Harris||Film Star/Musician||N/C|| |- |10/2/1957||Vincent Tracy||Recovering Alcoholic - Founded Rehabilitation Center||N/C|| |- |10/9/1957||Gladys Feldman Braham||Ex-Ziegfeld Girl||N/C|| |- |10/16/1957||Frank Lovejoy||Radio/Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |10/23/1957||Giselle MacKenzie||Singer||N/C|| |- |11/6/1957||Ronnie Deauville||Singer/Polio Victim||N/C|| |- |11/13/1957||Billy Graham||Evangelist||N/C|| |- |11/20/1957||Boris Karloff||Film Star||N/C|| |- |12/4/1957||Marie Killilea||Cerebral Palsy Foundation Supporter - Daughter Afflicted by Disease||N/C|| |- |12/11/1957||Dennis Weaver||Television Star||N/C|| |- |12/18/1957||Lela Elliot||Christmas Family Reunion with Sons in Overseas Service||N/C|| |- |12/25/1957||Ralph A. Edwards||Lonesome Lake (British Columbia||N/C|| |-) Frontiersman||N/C|| |- |1/1/1958||Dr. Sue Sikking||Accident Victim / Unity Minister||N/C|| |- |1/8/1958||Jimmy Gleason||Film Star||N/C|| |- |1/15/1958||Ida Lupino||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |1/22/1958||Randall Harris||War Hero - Teacher||N/C|| |- |1/29/1958||Frances Farmer||Film Star/Nervous Breakdown||N/C|| |- |2/5/1958||Dr. Dennis Branch||Tennessee Doctor's Triumph Over Prejudice and Ignorance||N/C|| |- |2/12/1958||Jesse Stuart||Author/ Heart Attack Victim - American Heart Association Spokesman||N/C|| |- |2/19/1958||Helen Kane||Stage Star/Creator of 'Boop-Boop-A-Doop'||N/C|| |- |2/26/1958||Martha Smith||Overcame Lifetime of Adversity||N/C|| |- |3/5/1958||Belden Paulson||Formed Organization to Assist Italian Refugees||N/C|| |- |3/12/1958||Ben Alexander||Child Film Star||N/C|| |- |3/19/1958||Harry Warren||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |3/26/1958||Donna Reed||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/2/1958||Felix McCool||Marine War Hero||N/C|| |- |4/9/1958||Neil Schaffner||Tent Show Impresario||N/C|| |- |4/16/1958||Roberta Sherwood||Singer||N/C|| |- |4/23/1958||Jessie Steward||Double Amputee/Model||N/C|| |- |4/30/1958||Father Bernard Hubbard||'Glacier Priest'||N/C|| |- |5/7/1958||Casey Tibbs||Rodeo Champion||N/C|| |- |5/14/1958||Hugh Bentley||Citizen Against Vice - Hometown Clean-Up||N/C|| |- |5/21/1958||Harry Momita||Japanese Immigrant - Unwavering Devotion to USA||N/C|| |- |5/28/1958||Kirk Douglas||Film Star||N/C|| |- |6/4/1958||Conrad Hilton||Hotel Magnate||N/C|| |- |6/11/1958||Harvey L. 'Mike' Fetters||Iowa Mailman||N/C|| |- |6/18/1958||Leo Seligman||Criminal Rehabilitation||N/C|| |- |6/25/1958||James Garner||Television Star||N/C|| |- |9/24/1958||Steve Allen||Television Personality||N/C|| |- |10/1/1958||Roy Campanella||Paralyzed Baseball Player||N/C|| |- |10/8/1958||Mrs. Alfred Abeles||'Mother' to Displaced Refugees||N/C|| |- |10/15/1958||Eddie Albert||Film/Stage/Television Star/Singer||N/C|| |- |10/22/1958||Chester Gould||Creator of 'Dick Tracy'||N/C|| |- |10/29/1958||Mrs. Olga Little||Denver Pioneer||N/C|| |- |11/5/1958||Colonel Tim McCoy||Western Star||N/C|| |- |11/12/1958||Colleen Townsend||Gave Up Film Career for Church Work||N/C|| |- |11/19/1958||Sadie Glommen||Mother of 7 in Service||N/C|| |- |11/26/1958||Jim Backus||Radio/Film Star - Voice of 'Mr. Magoo'||N/C|| |- |12/3/1958||Rear Admiral Samuel G. Fuqua||Pearl Harbor Hero||N/C|| |- |12/10/1958||Lauritz Melchior||Operatic Tenor||N/C|| |- |12/17/1958||Coy and Goldie Watson||Silent Film Pioneers - Large Family||N/C|| |- |12/24/1958||Danny Davey||UPS Driver - Aids Indians||N/C|| |- |12/31/1958||Marie Wilson||Comedienne/Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |1/7/1959||General Carlos Romulo||Philippine War Hero/Statesman||N/C|| |- |1/14/1959||Harry and Allison Neal||Concert Pianists - Traveling By Bus||N/C|| |- |1/21/1959||Jimmie Rodgers||Singer||N/C|| |- |1/28/1959||Robb White||Writer - Bought and Lived On Tropical Island||N/C|| |- |2/4/1959||Justice William E. Powers||Blind Rhode Island Supreme Court Judge ||N/C|| |- |2/18/1959||Desmond Doss||War Hero - Conscientious Objector||N/C|| |- |2/25/1959||Zaddie Bunker||Flying great-grandmother||N/C|| |- |3/4/1959||Ted Lewis||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |3/11/1959||Col. Serge Obolensky||Russian Expatriate - OSS Officer||N/C|| |- |3/18/1959||Dr. Caleb Chu||Chinese Doctor in Kentucky ||N/C|| |- |3/25/1959||Dr. Mungai Njoroge||African Doctor||N/C|| |- |4/1/1959||Ann Blyth||Film Star||N/C|| |- |4/8/1959||Roger Williams||Pianist/Composer||N/C|| |- |4/15/1959||Leo Carrillo||Stage/Film/Television Star - Ancestral Ties to History of California||N/C|| |- |4/22/1959||Dr. Max Nussbaum||German Rabbi Who Resisted Nazis||N/C|| |- |4/29/1959||Sidonie Flacco||Cured of Cancer||N/C|| |- |5/13/1959||Major General Holger Nelson Toftoy||Pioneered US Missile Program||N/C|| |- |5/20/1959||Janet Blair||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/27/1959||William H. Young||Private Detective||N/C|| |- |6/3/1959||Lt. James Obenauf||Air Force Hero||N/C|| |- |6/10/1959||Frank Capra||Film Director||N/C|| |- |6/17/1959||Lucille Warnecke||Polio Victim - Adopted Japanese Children||N/C|| |- |6/24/1959||Dick Clark||Disc Jockey||N/C|| |- |9/30/1959||Lowell Thomas||Author/Traveler/Radio Personality||N/C|| |- |10/7/1959||Calla Varner||Educator||N/C|| |- |10/14/1959||Archie Moore||World Light-Heavyweight Champion ||N/C|| |- |10/21/1959||Mira Slovak||Czechoslovakian Pilot - Escaped Iron Curtain||N/C|| |- |10/28/1959||Charlie Ruggles||Film Star||N/C|| |- |11/4/1959||Count Felix Von Luckner||World War I German Naval officer & adventurer||N/C|| |- |11/18/1959||Dr. Thomas A. Dooley||Doctor - Humanitarian Efforts in South Viet Nam||N/C|| |- |11/25/1959||Bill Stern||Sportscaster, Overcame Narcotics Addiction||N/C|| |- |12/2/1959||Bobby Darin||Singer||N/C|| |- |12/9/1959||Florence Anderson||Wardrobe Mistress||N/C|| |- |12/16/1959||Selma Herbert||WAC Major||N/C|| |- |12/23/1959||Bill Pozonel||Yugoslav Refugee - Eight Year Struggle to Enter U.S.A.||N/C|| |- |12/30/1959||Carolyn Jones||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |}
== The 1960s == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1/6/1960||Nat King Cole||Singer||N/C|| |- |1/13/1960||Dr. Martin Palmer||Pioneer Speech Pathologist||N/C|| |- |1/20/1960||Don McNeill||Radio Personality||N/C|| |- |1/27/1960||Karen Rogers||Teenage Polio Victim||N/C|| |- |2/3/1960||Stephen Boyd||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/10/1960||William Kirk||Humanitarian - Head of International Social Service Organization||N/C|| |- |2/17/1960||Johnny Longden||Jockey||N/C|| |- |3/2/1960||Mervyn LeRoy||Motion Picture Producer/Director||N/C|| |- |3/9/1960||Harry Blackstone||Magician||N/C|| |- |3/16/1960||Toni Lee Scott||Singer/Amputee||N/C|| |- |3/23/1960||Carl Reiner||Television Star/Writer||N/C|| |- |3/30/1960||Billy Barty||Film/TV Star - Little Person||N/C|| |- |4/6/1960||Devere Frank Baker||Mormon Adventurer - Sailed Raft to Hawaii||N/C|| |- |4/13/1960||Oscar Howe||Native American Artist||N/C|| |- |4/20/1960||Rossano Brazzi||Film Star ||N/C|| |- |4/27/1960||Jesse Owens||Olympic Gold Medalist||N/C|| |- |5/4/1960||Betty Hahn||Mother Who Overcame Adversity||N/C|| |- |5/11/1960||Alexander MacIvor||War Hero ||N/C|| |- |5/18/1960||Ken Murray||Stage, Screen & Television Comedian||N/C|| |- |6/1/1960||Bea Knight||Breeder of Champion St. Bernards||N/C|| |- |6/8/1960||Tony Pastor||Musician/Singer||N/C|| |- |6/15/1960||Charles Boswell||Blind Golfer||N/C|| |- |6/22/1960||Frank Brocato||Chief Collector For Marineland of the Pacific||N/C|| |- |6/29/1960||Charles Coburn||Film Star||N/C|| |- |9/25/1960||Maria Spirtos||Greek Immigrant, Ohio's Mother of America 1958 - Lifetime of Hardships||N/C|| |- |10/2/1960||Hans Mauch||Ice Follies Skating Star: 'Frack' of 'Frick & Frack'||N/C|| |- |10/9/1960||Dr. Richard Ricklefs||Rural Doctor in Northern California||N/C|| |- |10/16/1960||Frankie Vaughn||Singer||N/C|| |- |10/23/1960||Joe Louis||Former World Heavyweight Champion||N/C|| |- |10/30/1960||Cliff Arquette||Television Personality||N/C|| |- |11/6/1960||Rev. Clinton H. Goodwin||Ex-Convict - now Minister||N/C|| |- |11/13/1960||William Butler||Assistant Chief Ranger - Mt. Ranier National Park||N/C|| |- |11/20/1960||Archbishop Bernard J. Sheil||Founder of Catholic Youth Organization||N/C|| |- |11/27/1960||Robert Stack||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |12/11/1960||Johnny Grant||Disc Jockey - 'Mayor' of Hollywood||N/C|| |- |12/18/1960||Jayne Mansfield||Film Star||N/C|| |- |12/25/1960||Frank L. Bogart||Railroad Conductor||N/C|| |- |1/1/1961||Norman Alley||Photographer||N/C|| |- |1/8/1961||William Frawley||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |1/15/1961||Connie Francis||Singer||N/C|| |- |1/22/1961||Robert Horton||Television Star||N/C|| |- |1/29/1961||Benny Hochman||Polish Displaced Person||N/C|| |- |2/5/1961||Ole Olsen||Comedian||N/C|| |- |2/12/1961||Peter Palmer||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/19/1961||Richard Arlen||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/26/1961||Lenore Conn||Ham Radio Operator||N/C|| |- |3/5/1961||Dr. Edmond Souchon||New Orleans Doctor/Jazz Musician||N/C|| |- |3/12/1961||Judge Burch Donahue||Judge - Polio Victim||N/C|| |- |3/19/1961||Sara Veffer||Dutch Family - Hid from Nazis 1000 Days in One Room||N/C|| |- |3/26/1961||Debbie Reynolds||Film Star||N/C|| |- |4/2/1961||Harry Ruby||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |4/9/1961||Dr. Bob Pierce||Founded 'World Vision' Aid Organization||N/C|| |- |4/23/1961||Hermione Gingold|||English Comedienne - Stage/Film/Television||N/C|| |- |4/30/1961||Dale Robertson||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/7/1961||Father James G. Jones||Founder of a Half Way House for Convicts||N/C|| |- |5/14/1961||Lillian Kinkela Keil||War Nurse||N/C|| |- |5/21/1961||Carey Orr||Cartoonist||N/C|| |- |5/28/1961||Rafer Johnson||Olympic Gold Medalist||N/C|| |- |6/4/1961||Joseph A. Walker||Test Pilot||N/C|| |- |6/11/1961||Dave Chasen||Restaurateur||N/C|| |- |6/18/1961||Jackson Wheeler Jr.||Young Adventurer ||N/C|| |} This Is Your Life was cancelled in 1961.
== 1970s Revival == {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1/21/1971||Ruth Buzzi||Television Star/Comedienne||N/C|| |- |1/28/1971||Peter Graves||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |2/4/1971||Pearl Bailey||Singer||N/C|| |- |2/11/1971||Jonathan Winters||Television Star/Comedian||N/C|| |- |2/18/1971||Karen and Richard Carpenter||Brother & Sister Recording Artists||N/C|| |- |2/25/1971||Phyllis Diller||Comedienne||N/C|| |- |3/4/1971||Johnny Cash||Singer||N/C|| |- |3/11/1971||Stan Musial||Baseball Player||N/C|| |- |3/18/1971||Bette Davis||Film Star||N/C|| |- |3/25/1971||Andy Griffith||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |4/1/1971||Jose Feliciano||Blind Singer||N/C|| |- |4/8/1971||Carol Channing||Film/Stage Star||N/C|| |- |4/15/1971||Ray May||Football Player||N/C|| |- |4/29/1971||Shirley Jones||Film/Stage/Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/6/1971||James Brolin||Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/13/1971||Junior Samples||Television Star/Comedian||N/C|| |- |5/20/1971||Ethel Merman||Film/Stage Star||N/C|| |- |9/19/1971||Irene Ryan||Television/Stage Star||N/C|| |- |9/26/1971||Pat Boone||Singer||N/C|| |- |10/3/1971||June Allyson||Movie Star||N/C|| |- |10/10/1971||Joe Frazier||World Heavyweight Champion||N/C|| |- |10/17/1971||Ann-Margret||Stage/Film Star||N/C|| |- |10/24/1971||Herschel Bernardi||Film/Stage Star||N/C|| |- |10/31/1971||Nanette Fabray||Film Star||N/C|| |- |11/7/1971||Bill Bixby||Television Star||N/C|| |- |11/14/1971||Earl Wilson||Columnist||N/C|| |- |11/21/1971||Ruth Gordon||Film Star||N/C|| |- |11/28/1971||Dick Hughes||Provided Aid to Saigon Orphans||N/C|| |- |12/5/1971||Gen. Omar Bradley||World War II General||N/C|| |- |12/12/1971||Cliff Robertson||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |1/12/1972||Don Rickles||Comedian||N/C|| |- |1/19/1972||Vikki Carr||Singer||N/C|| |- |1/26/1972||LeRoy 'Satchel' Paige||Baseball Legend||N/C|| |- |2/2/1972||Jackie Coogan||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |2/9/1972||Chad Everett||Television Star||N/C|| |- |2/16/1972||Barbara Eden||Television Star ||N/C|| |- |2/23/1972||Richard Crenna||Radio/Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |3/1/1972||Ken Curtis||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |9/24/1972||Alexis Smith||Film/Stage Star||N/C|| |- |10/1/1972||Greg Morris||Television Star||N/C|| |- |10/8/1972||Michael E. Fish||Aerospace Recovery & Rescue Paramedic||N/C|| |- |10/22/1972||Harold Krents||Blind - Subject of 'Butterflies Are Free'||N/C|| |- |11/5/1972||Totie Fields||Comedienne||N/C|| |- |11/12/1972||Johnny Bench||Baseball Player||N/C|| |- |11/19/1972||David Hartman||Television Star||N/C|| |- |11/26/1972||Mary Martin||Film/Stage star||N/C|| |- |12/3/1972||Joel McCrea||Film Star||N/C|| |- |1/28/1973||Robert J. Burke||Policeman||N/C|| |- |2/4/1973||Louise Treadwell (Mrs. Spencer) Tracy||Operated Clinic for the Deaf||N/C|| |- |2/11/1973||Dana Andrews||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/18/1973||Glenn Ford||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/25/1973||Anne Baxter||Film Star||N/C|| |- |3/4/1973||Suzanne Pleshette||Television Star||N/C|| |- |3/11/1973||Peggy Lee||Singer||N/C|| |- |3/18/1973||Vincent Price||Film Star||N/C|| |- |5/7/1973||Morey Amsterdam||Television Star/Comedian||N/C|| |- |2/26/1981||Charlton Heston||Actor/Movie Star||N/C|| |- |2/26/1981||Rodney Dangerfield||Comedian/Film Star||N/C|| |} The show on 26 Feb 1981 was a 30th anniversary special, co-hosted by Edwards and [[Frost-5880|David Frost]], featuring two celebrity "lives".
== The Campanella years == The show returned in 1983 in syndication with new host Joe Campanella. {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |9/24/1983||Rolf Benirschke||Football Player||N/C|| |- |10/1/1983||Brig. General Charles "Chuck" Yeager||Air Force Test Pilot||N/C|| |- |10/8/1983||Sammy Cahn||Song Writer||N/C|| |- |10/15/1983|Sally Struthers||Television Star||N/C|| |- |10/22/1983||Vice Admiral James B. Stockdale||Former Prisoner of War||N/C|| |- |10/29/1983||Lou Ferrigno||Television Star - Bodybuilder||N/C|| |- |11/5/1983||Rita Webb Smith||Activist Who Cleaned Up Her Harlem Neighborhood||N/C|| |- |11/12/1983||William Sample||Formed 'Sunshine Foundation' For Criminal Rehabilitation||N/C|| |- |11/19/1983||Dom DeLuise||Film/Television Star||N/C|| |- |11/26/1983||Judge Arthur Kaplan||Judge/Paramedic||N/C|| |- |1/7/1984||Mimi Silbert||Criminal Rehabilitation Activist||N/C|| |- |1/14/1984||Isabel Sanford||Television Star||N/C|| |- |1/21/1984||Billy Mills||Olympic Gold Medallist||N/C|| |- |1/28/1984||Barry Spanjaard||American Who Survived Bergen-Belsen ||N/C|| |- |2/4/1984||Mickey Rooney||Film Star||N/C|| |- |2/11/1984||Mel Blanc||Famous Cartoon Voices||N/C|| |- |2/18/1984||Marva Collins||Educator||N/C|| |- |3/3/1984||Brad Parks||Paraplegic Who Pioneered Wheelchair Tennis||N/C|| |- |3/17/1984||Ted Knight||Television Star||N/C|| |- |3/24/1984||Bill Johnson||Olympic Gold Medallist||N/C|| |- |3/31/1984||Terry McGee||Lifetime Struggle to Become Doctor||N/C|| |- |4/7/1984||Susan Anton||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |4/14/1984||Ralph Showers||Handicapped - Built Ranch For Handicapped Adults||N/C|| |- |4/21/1984||Garry Marshall||Television Producer||N/C|| |- |4/28/1984||John Goddard||Adventurer||N/C|| |- |5/5/1984||Matthew Laborteaux||Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/12/1984||Kathy Miller||Accident Victim - Success Story||N/C|| |- |5/19/1984||Scatman Crothers||Entertainer/Television Star||N/C|| |- |5/26/1984||Dr. Elsie Giorgi||Doctor - Celebrity & Inner-City Patients||N/C|| |}
== Edwards' Return and Sajak Swansong == This Is Your Life's near-50 year run was brought to an end with three 1-hour specials with 2 guests each in 1987 (hosted by Edwards) and 1993 (hosted by Pat Sajak). {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date (US format) !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |4/19/1987||Betty White||TV Star||N/C|| |- |4/19/1987||Dick Van Dyke||Comedian/TV Star||N/C|| |- |11/26/1987||Barbara Mandrell||Singer/Comedian & Television Star||N/C|| |- |11/26/1987||Tim Conway||Comedian/TV Star||N/C|| |- |11/26/1993||Kathie Lee Gifford||Talk Show Host/Singer||N/C|| |- |11/26/1993||Roy Scheider||Film/TV Star||N/C|| |} Ralph Edwards passed away in 2005. == UK: The BBC Years == The show launched in the United Kingdom with an episode in July 1955 where '''Eamonn Andrews''', the intended host of the series was himself ambushed by the show's American originator, '''Ralph Edwards''', and featured as the subject. The regular series presented by Andrews began in September 1955. '''UK Series 1 (BBC)'''
Producer: '''T Leslie Jackson''' (series 1-8) (Unconnected people with profiles will have a bold '''N/C''') {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |29 Jul 1955||[[Andrews-13912|Eamonn Andrews]] ||Radio and TV presenter||Connected|| |- |25 Sep 1955||Yvonne Bailey ||Former Special Operations executive||N/C|| |- |23 Oct 1955||[[Olden-120|Ted Ray]]||Comedian||'''N/C'''|| |- |20 Nov 1955||James Butterworth ||Methodist minister||N/C|| |- |18 Dec 1955||[[Fry-6914|CB Fry]]||Sports commentator and journalist||Connected|| |- |1 Jan 1956||Johanna Harris ||British Red Cross nurse||N/C|| |- |15 Jan 1956||[[Campbell-18382|Donald Campbell]]||Speed record breaker||Connected|| |- |29 Jan 1956||Joe Brannelly ||Musician/Music publisher||N/C|| |- |12 Feb 1956||[[Matthews-6941|Stanley Matthews]]||Footballer||'''N/C'''|| |- |26 Feb 1956||Henry Starling ||Market Porter||N/C|| |- |11 Mar 1956||Ida Cook ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Burchell wiki])||Novelist/Campaigner||N/C|| |- |25 Mar 1956||Lupino Lane ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lupino_Lane wiki])||Actor/Theatre Manager||N/C|| |- |8 Apr 1956||Hugh Oloff De Wett ||Artist||N/C|| |- |22 Apr 1956||Elizabeth Wilde||Spinal Injury Patient||N/C|| |- |6 May 1956||Robert Stanford Tuck||RAF Fighter Pilot||N/C|| |- |20 May 1956||Review edition |||||| |} '''UK Series 2 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1 Oct 1956||[[Scott-16211|Peter Scott]]||Conservationist, painter, sportsman and broadcaster||Connected|| |- |15 Oct 1956||Ada Reeve ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ada_Reeve wiki]) ||Actress||N/C|| |- |29 Oct 1956||Peter Methven||Retired fire officer||N/C|| |- |12 Nov 1956||[[Ryder-1748|Sue Ryder]]||Charity activist||'''N/C'''|| |- |26 Nov 1956||Harry S Pepper ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_S._Pepper wiki])||Songwriter, composer, actor, producer||N/C|| |- |10 Dec 1956||[[Compton-Mackenzie-2|Compton MacKenzie]]||Writer||Connected|| |- |24 Dec 1956||Maud Fairman||Cleaner||N/C|| |- |31 Dec 1956||Billy Smart ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Smart_Sr. wiki])||Circus owner and showman||N/C|| |- |7 Jan 1957||Brian Hession||Clergyman, filmmaker and campaigner||N/C|| |- |21 Jan 1957||John Barbirolli||Conductor and cellist||N/C|| |- |4 Feb 1957||Duncan Guthrie||Charity founder||N/C|| |- |18 Feb 1957||[[Knight-19174|Esmond Knight]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |4 Mar 1957||Sammy McCarthy ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sammy_McCarthy wiki])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |18 Mar 1957||Edwin Madron||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |1 Apr 1957||[[Fluck-116|Diana Dors]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |15 Apr 1957||Parry Jones ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwynn_Parry_Jones wiki])||Tenor||N/C|| |- |29 Apr 1957||Percy Flood||Charity founder||N/C|| |- |13 May 1957||GH Elliott ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._H._Elliott wiki])||Singer and dancer||N/C|| |- |27 May 1957||[[Hibberd-198|Stuart Hibberd]]||Radio Broadcaster||Connected|| |- |24 Jun 1957||Review edition |||||| |} '''UK Series 3 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |30 Sep 1957||Albert Whelan ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Whelan wiki])||Singer and entertainer||N/C|| |- |7 Oct 1957||Colin Hodgkinson||Former Royal Air Force pilot||N/C|| |- |14 Oct 1957||[[Welch-9234|Vera Lynn]]||Singer and entertainer||Connected|| |- |21 Oct 1957||Arthur Christiansen||Journalist and newspaper editor||N/C|| |- |28 Oct 1957||The late [[Baird-1328|John Logie Baird]]||Engineer and inventor||Connected|| |- |4 Nov 1957||Richard Carr-Gomm||Charity founder and former soldier||N/C|| |- |11 Nov 1957||Jack Train ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Train wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |18 Nov 1957||Edith Muriel Powell||Nurse||N/C|| |- |25 Nov 1957||Anne Brusselmans||Former resistance leader||N/C|| |- |2 Dec 1957||[[Wisdom-822|Norman Wisdom]]||Comedian and actor||Connected|| |- |9 Dec 1957||[[Silvester-796|Victor Silvester]]||Dancer, musician, band leader||Connected|| |- |16 Dec 1957||Jack Peterson ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Petersen_(boxer) wiki])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |23 Dec 1957||Lucy Jane Dobson||Retired seamstress||N/C|| |- |30 Dec 1957||David Bell||Businessman, campaigner, former soldier||N/C|| |- |6 Jan 1958||[[Busby-2844|Matt Busby]]||Football manager||Connected|| |- |13 Jan 1958||Minnie Barnard||Actress/theatrical dresser||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1958||Gordon Steele||Naval officer||N/C|| |- |27 Jan 1958||[[Ramsay-3318|Louie Ramsay]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |3 Feb 1958||Tubby Clayton||Anglican clergyman||N/C|| |- |10 Feb 1958||Daniel Angel ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_M._Angel wiki])||Film Producer||N/C|| |- |17 Feb 1958||[[Robertson-14937|Anna Neagle]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |24 Feb 1958||"Dapper" Channon||Retired Schoolmaster||N/C|| |- |3 Mar 1958||Frederick Stone||Retired police constable||N/C|| |- |10 Mar 1958||Paul Field||Foster parent/CFT founder||N/C|| |- |17 Mar 1958||Noel Purcell ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noel_Purcell_(actor) wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |24 Mar 1958||[[Cartland-10|Barbara Cartland]]||Novelist||Connected|| |- |31 Mar 1958||[[Secombe-61|Harry Secombe]]||Comedian, actor, singer, Goon||Connected|| |- |14 Apr 1958||Archie Rowe||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |21 Apr 1958||[[Lyttelton-57|Humphrey Lyttleton]]||Jazz musician||Connected|| |- |28 Apr 1958||Francis Cammaerts||Headmaster/former SOE agent||N/C|| |- |5 May 1958||A E Matthews ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._E._Matthews wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 4 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |29 Sep 1958||Jo CAPKA||Retired Czech pilot||N/C|| |- |6 Oct 1958||Jimmy EDWARDS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Edwards wiki])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |13 Oct 1958||Andrew MILBOURNE||Former paratrooper||N/C|| |- |20 Oct 1958||Bella BURGE||Retired boxing promoter||N/C|| |- |27 Oct 1958||[[Hicks-16582|Tommy STEELE]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Steele Living])||Singer, musician and actor||Connected|| |- |3 Nov 1958||Ronald SHINER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Shiner wiki])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |10 Nov 1958||James Edward WOOD||Former Army sergeant||N/C|| |- |17 Nov 1958||Margaret Rowena JONES||Housewife||N/C|| |- |24 Nov 1958||John GRIFFITHS||Retired tinplate worker and councillor||N/C|| |- |1 Dec 1958||Freddy BLOOM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddy_Bloom wiki])||Journalist, author and campaigner||N/C|| |- |8 Dec 1958||Bransby WILLIAMS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bransby_Williams wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 Dec 1958||Miriam MOSES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miriam_Moses wiki])||Retired politician and social reformer||N/C|| |- |22 Dec 1958||Elsie MULLOCK||Matron with The Children's Society||N/C|| |- |29 Dec 1958||John VIDLER||Retired prison governor||N/C|| |- |5 Jan 1959||Florence DESMOND ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florence_Desmond wiki])||Actress and impersonator||N/C|| |- |12 Jan1959||Noel DUCKWORTH||Anglican priest||N/C|| |- |19 Jan 1959||Alfred Daniel WINTLE||Retired military officer||N/C|| |- |26 Jan 1959||Ted HEATH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Heath_(bandleader) wiki])||Musician and big band leader||N/C|| |- |2 Feb 1959||Andrew MACDONALD||Retired doctor and missionary||N/C|| |- |9 Feb 1959||Harriet COHEN||Concert pianist||N/C|| |- |16 Feb 1959||Willie HALL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_Hall_(English_footballer) wiki])||Former footballer||N/C|| |- |23 Feb 1959||Reginald BLANCHFORD||St John Ambulance Area Commissioner||N/C|| |- |2 Mar 1959||[[More-736|Kenneth MORE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |9 Mar 1959||Hugh Llewellyn GLYN HUGHES||Retired military officer||N/C|| |- |16 Mar 1959||Miriam JOWETT||British Red Cross officer||N/C|| |- |23 Mar 1959||Ted WILLIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Willis,_Baron_Willis wiki])||Screenwriter and playwright||N/C|| |- |30 Mar 1959||Alfred SOUTHON||Former soldier||N/C|| |- |6 Apr 1959||Tiger SARLL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_Sarll wiki])||Adventurer, journalist and former soldier||N/C|| |- |13 Apr 1959||Mary WARD||Nurse||N/C|| |- |20 Apr 1959||Roy GILL||Retired Royal Navy Reserve officer||N/C|| |- |27 Apr 1959||[[Moss-5371|Stirling MOSS]]||Motor racing driver||Connected|| |- |4 May 1959||Ethel GOLDSACK||Teacher||N/C|| |- |11 May 1959||[[Trinder-415|Tommy TRINDER]]||Comedian||'''N/C'''|| |} '''UK Series 5 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |31 Aug 1959||[[Lay-2935|Evelyn LAYE]]||Actress and singer ||Connected|| |- |7 Sep 1959||Donald CASKIE||Church of Scotland minister||N/C|| |- |14 Sep 1959||Eva TURNER||Opera singer and teacher ||N/C|| |- |21 Sep 1959||Billy BUTLIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Butlin wiki])||Entrepreneur ||N/C|| |- |28 Sep 1959||James SLATER||Engineer||N/C|| |- |5 Oct 1959||Edmund ARBUTHNOTT||Clergyman and charity worker ||N/C|| |- |12 Oct 1959||Louis LANGFORD||Traveller and entrepreneur ||N/C|| |- |19 Oct1959||O P JONES||Retired pilot ||N/C|| |- |26 Oct 1959||Richard HEARNE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Hearne wiki])||Actor, comedian and writer ||N/C|| |- |2 Nov 1959||Francoise RIGBY||Charity founder ||N/C|| |- |9 Nov 1959||John BARCLAY||Charity founder ||N/C|| |- |16 Nov 1959||Thomas DRAKE||Physiotherapist ||N/C|| |- |23 Nov 1959||William MERRILEES||Police Chief Constable ||N/C|| |- |30 Nov 1959||John LORD||Regimental Sergeant Major ||N/C|| |- |7 Dec 1959||Russ CONWAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russ_Conway wiki])||Pianist and composer ||N/C|| |- |14 Dec 1959||Stanley BISHOP||Journalist||N/C|| |- |21 Dec 1959||Leonard STANMORE||Chauffeur ||N/C|| |- |28 Dec 1959||[[Askey-291|Arthur ASKEY]]||Comedian and actor ||Connected|| |- |4 Jan 1960||Robert OLDFIELD||Former Royal Navy stoker ||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 1960||Alicia MARKOVA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Markova wiki])||Ballerina and choreographer ||N/C|| |- |18 Jan 1960||Frederic MORENA||Charity founder ||N/C|| |- |25 Jan 1960||Hilda ROWCLIFFE||Missionary ||N/C|| |- |1 Feb 1960||Thomas SALMON||Humanitarian ||N/C|| |- |8 Feb 1960||Harry WELCHMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Welchman wiki])||Actor and singer ||N/C|| |- |15 Feb 1960||Harry WEBB||Humanitarian ||N/C|| |- |22 Feb 1960||[[Gonella-13|Nat GONELLA]]||Trumpeter and bandleader||'''N/C'''|| |- |29 Feb 1960||David BARCLAY||Air Ambulance officer ||N/C|| |- |7 Mar 1960||Richard TODD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Todd wiki])||Actor ||N/C|| |- |14 Mar 1960||[[Bodkin-373|Thomas BODKIN]]||Lawyer, art historian and curator||'''N/C'''|| |- |21 Mar 1960||[[Stansfield-392|Gracie FIELDS]]||Actress, singer and comedienne ||'''N/C'''|| |- |28 Mar 1960||[[Ansell-263|Michael ANSELL]]||Soldier and show jumping rider and administrator ||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 6 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |19 Sep 1960||[[Cheshire-387|Leonard CHESHIRE]]||Charity founder and former RAF pilot||'''N/C'''|| |- |26 Sep 1960||George BENNETT||Charity worker and former soldier||N/C|| |- |3 Oct 1960||David SHEPPARD||Clergyman and former cricketer||N/C|| |- |10 Oct 1960||[[Thorndike-308|Sybil THORNDIKE]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |17 Oct 1960||Clarence WOLFE||Anglican priest||N/C|| |- |24 Oct 1960||Charles COWARD||Former soldier||N/C|| |- |31 Oct 1960||T E B CLARKE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T._E._B._Clarke wiki])||Screenwriter||N/C|| |- |7 Nov 1960||Helene JEANTY-RAVEN||Former resistance worker||N/C|| |- |14 Nov 1960||Cyril SMITH||Concert pianist and teacher||N/C|| |- |21 Nov 1960||Victor DE SPIGANOVICZ||Writer and humanitarian||N/C|| |- |28 Nov 1960||Bill HARTLEY||Royal Engineers Bomb Disposal Officer||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 1960||Ellen Martha FIELD||Humanitarian||N/C|| |- |12 Dec 1960||Anthony DEANE-DRUMMOND||Royal Signals Officer||N/C|| |- |19 Dec 1960||[[Mills-2100|John MILLS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |26 Dec 1960||Richard BANCROFT||Postman||N/C|| |- |2 Jan 1961||[[Mills-21065|Freddie MILLS]]||Boxer||'''N/C'''|| |- |9 Jan 1961||William SIMPSON||Journalist and former Royal Air Force bomber pilot||N/C|| |- |16 Jan 1961||[[Herbert-2784|Alan HERBERT]]||Novelist, playwright and law reform activist||Connected|| |- |23 Jan 1961||Madame VACANI||Dancing teacher||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1961||Elizabeth AMBRIDGE||Adoptive mother||N/C|| |- |6 Feb 1961||Robert FAWCUS||Retired doctor||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1961||Flora ROBSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flora_Robson wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 1961||Edward Chad VARAH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chad_Varah wiki])||Founder of The Samaritans||N/C|| |- |27 Feb 1961||James ZARB||Suspected secret agent jailed in Cairo||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 1961||Maryan RAWICZ ||Pianist||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 1961||Walter LANDAUER||Pianist||N/C|| |- |13 Mar 1961||James CHIPPERFIELD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chipperfield%27s_Circus wiki])||Circus animal trainer||N/C|| |- |20 Mar 1961||[[Kimmins-101|Anthony KIMMINS]]||Actor and film-maker||Connected|| |- |27 March 1961||Thomas COSMO JONES||Ex-Seaman||N/C|| |- |3 Apr 1961||[[Matthews-17212|Jessie MATTHEWS]]||Actress, dancer and singer ||Connected|| |- |10 Apr 1961||Helen WILSON||Missionary in China||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 1961||[[Manser-484|Charlie CHESTER]]||Comedian||Connected|| |- |24 Ap 1961||[[Cohen-3869|Brunel COHEN]]||Politician and double amputee||Connected|| |- |1 May 1961||Godfrey WINN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godfrey_Winn wiki])||Journalist, writer and actor||N/C|| |- |8 May 1961||Billy WRIGHT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Wright_(footballer,_born_1924) wiki])||Footballer||N/C|| |} (note the 6 Feb 1961 edition was originally to have featured footballer '''Danny Blanchflower''' who declined to appear. The pre-recorded tribute to Robert Fawcus was broadcast in its place.) '''UK Series 7 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |2 Oct 1961||[[Bygraves-18|Max BYGRAVES]]||Entertainer||'''N/C'''|| |- |9 Oct 1961||Mario BORRELLI||Italian priest and charity worker||N/C|| |- |16 Oct 1961||Alastair PEARSON||Highland Light Infantry Officer||N/C|| |- |23 Oct 1961||[[Rix-258|Brian RIX]]||Actor and charity worker||Connected|| |- |30 Oct 1961||Derek DOOLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Dooley_(footballer) wiki])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |6 Nov 1961||Elizabeth TWISTINGTON HIGGINS||Polio stricken dancer and artist||N/C|| |- |13 Nov 1961||Sandy MACPHERSON||Theatre organist ||N/C|| |- |20 Nov 1961||Ronald MENDAY||Highland Light Infantry Officer||N/C|| |- |27 Nov 1961||Harry DAY||Royal Marine and Royal Air Force pilot ||N/C|| |- |4 Dec 1961||[[Finch-1535|Peter FINCH]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |11 Dec 1961||Charlie DRAKE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Drake wiki])||Comedian, actor, writer and singer||N/C|| |- |18 Dec 1961||Timothy CAIN||Survivor of destroyer HMS Electra||N/C|| |- |25 Dec 1961||Isabella WOODFORD||Nurse and matron to Army Officers||N/C|| |- |1 Jan 1962||David PARK||Scottish miner||N/C|| |- |8 Jan 1962||Sefton DELMER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sefton_Delmer wiki])||Journalist and foreign correspondent||N/C|| |- |15 Jan 1962||COCO the Clown ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolai_Poliakoff wiki])||Circus clown||N/C|| |- |22 Jan 1962||Jenny GLEED||Cockney pub landlady ||N/C|| |- |29 Jan 1962||Arthur E DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luton_Girls_Choir wiki])||Musical director||N/C|| |- |5 Feb 1962||Tom EVANS||Royal Navy officer||N/C|| |- |12 Feb 1962||David Pelham JAMES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_James_(British_MP) wiki])||Politician, author and adventurer||N/C|| |- |19 Feb 1962||Kenneth HORNE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Horne wiki])||Radio comedian||N/C|| |- |26 Feb 1962||[[Rambam-1|Marie RAMBERT]]||Ballet dancer and teacher||Connected|| |- |5 Mar 1962||David BUTLER||Student||N/C|| |- |12 Mar 1962||Glen MOODY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Moody wiki])||Welsh light heavyweight boxer||N/C|| |- |19 Mar 1962||Kenneth COOKE||Ship's carpenter on SS Lulworth Hill||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1962||Tom BREAKS||Fireman ||N/C|| |- |2 Apr 1962||[[Broadbent-978|Dora BRYAN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |9 Apr 1962||Bob OATWAY||Scrap merchant and charity worker||N/C|| |- |16 Apr 1962||[[Bilk-2|Acker BILK]]||Clarinetist and jazz musician||Connected|| |- |23 Apr 1962||Hester MEAKIN||Scottish district nurse||N/C|| |- |30 Apr 1962||Joe FILLISTON||100-year-old cricketer||N/C|| |- |7 May 1962||[[Lewin-195|Ellaline TERRISS]]||Actress and singer||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 8 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |2 Oct 1962||Rupert DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Davies wiki])||''Maigret'' Actor||N/C|| |- |9 Oct 1962||Kenneth REVIS||Royal Engineers bomb disposal officer||N/C|| |- |16 Oct 1962||Sydney MACEWAN||Scottish priest and tenor||N/C|| |- |23 Oct 1962||Cleo LAINE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleo_Laine Living])||Jazz singer and actress||N/C|| |- |30 Oct 1962||Arthur BALDWIN||Servant||N/C|| |- |6 Nov 1962||[[Sitwell-37|Edith SITWELL]]||Poet and critic||Connected|| |- |13 Nov 1962||Ben FULLER||Stage Door keeper||N/C|| |- |20 Nov 1962||Robert MCINTOSH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Henry_McIntosh wiki])||Aviation pioneer||N/C|| |- |27 Nov 1962||Mabel LETHBRIDGE||Peggy the Chair Girl||N/C|| |- |4 Dec 1962||[[Behan-84|Stephen BEHAN]] ||Irish republican||Connected|| |- |11 Dec 1962||Ruby MILLER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruby_Miller_(actress) wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |18 Dec 1962||[[Attenborough-43|Richard ATTENBOROUGH]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |1 Jan 1963||Daniel KIRKPATRICK||Coxswain||N/C|| |- |8 Jan 1963||Michael WILSON||Established Sunfield Children's Home||N/C|| |- |15 Jan 1963||Dick HOSKIN||Charity organiser||N/C|| |- |22 Jan 1963||James CARROLL||Former East End police sergeant||N/C|| |- |29 Jan 1963||Uffa FOX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uffa_Fox wiki])||Boat designer and sailing enthusiast||N/C|| |- |5 Feb 1963||George CUMMINS||Royal Artillery Officer ||N/C|| |- |12 Feb 1963||[[Jaques-346|Hattie JACQUES]]||Comedy actress||Connected|| |- |19 Feb 1963||Samuel Ironmonger DERRY||Royal Artillery Officer||N/C|| |- |26 Feb 1963||Finlay CURRIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finlay_Currie wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |5 Mar 1963||Phyllis LUMLEY||Foster mother ||N/C|| |- |12 Mar 1963||[[Lyon-5800|Ben LYON]]||American actor||Connected|| |- |19 Mar 1963||Bertie TIBBLE||Night watcher and blood donor||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1963||[[Dones-19|Zena DARE]]||Singer and actress||Connected|| |- |2 Apr 1963||Victor WILLCOX||Unemployed craftsman||N/C|| |- |16 Apr 1963||[[Constantine-619|Learie CONSTANTINE]]||Cricketer, broadcast, lawyer and politician||'''N/C'''|| |- |23 Apr 1963||Phyllis Holman RICHARDS||Founder of an adoption society||N/C|| |- |30 Apr 1963||[[Bentin-9|Michael BENTINE]]||Comedian and actor||Connected|| |- |7 May 1963||Joe LOSS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Loss wiki])||Musician and band leader||N/C|| |- |14 May 1963||Gladys AYLWARD||Evangelical Christian missionary to China||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 9 (BBC)''' Producer: '''Vere Lorrimer''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |3 Oct 1963||Stratford JOHNS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratford_Johns wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |10 Oct 1963||Alice STERN||Concentration camp survivor||N/C|| |- |17 Oct 1963||Robert BOOTHBY ([[Boothby-421|Grandfather]])||Conservative politician||Connectable|| |- |24 Oct 1963||[[Horton-7854|Bessie LOVE]]||American actress||Connected|| |- |31 Oct 1963||Joan STANTON||Blind pianist||N/C|| |- |7 Nov 1963||Harry WORTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Worth wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |14 Nov 1963||John DODD||Langley House Trust founder||N/C|| |- |21 Nov 1963||[[Reader-537|Ralph READER]]||Actor and producer||'''N/C'''|| |- |28 Nov 1963||Albert GUERISSE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Gu%C3%A9risse wiki])||Belgian resistance fighter||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 1963||Albert GUERISSE|||||| |- |12 Dec 1963||[[Lockwood-3793|Margaret LOCKWOOD]]||Actress||'''N/C'''|| |- |19 Dec 1963||Franklin DAY||Teenager blinded in an accident||N/C|| |- |2 Jan 1964||Frederick Spencer CHAPMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddie_Spencer_Chapman wiki])||British Army officer||N/C|| |- |9 Jan 1964||Frederick Spencer CHAPMAN|||||| |- |16 Jan 1964||[[Hird-305|Thora HIRD]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |23 Jan 1964||Evelyn BARK||Director of International Affairs for the Red Cross||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1964||Madge WATSON||Superintendent of Deep Sea Fishermen Mission||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1964||Elsie WOOD||Superintendent of Deep Sea Fishermen Mission||N/C|| |- |6 Feb 1964||Petula CLARK (Living)||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |13 February 1964||Derek MCCULLOCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_McCulloch wiki])||BBC radio presenter||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 1964||Bert MATTHEWS||Pearly King and charity worker||N/C|| |- |27 Feb 1964||Ted MOULT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Moult wiki])||Farmer and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |5 Mar 1964||Dot PALMER||Foster mother||N/C|| |- |12 Mar 1964||Teddy WINN||RSPCA inspector||N/C|| |- |19 Mar 1964||Barbara MULLEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Mullen wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1964||Paul BURROUGH||Clergyman and former prisoner-of-war||N/C|| |- |2 Apr 1964||Sydney SCROGGIE||Disabled hillwalker, writer and poet||N/C|| |- |9 Apr 1964||Ninette DE VALOIS||Founder of the Royal Ballet||N/C|| |- |16 Apr 1964||[[Pire-6|Dominique PIRE]]||Belgian friar – recipient of Nobel Peace Prize||'''N/C'''|| |- |23 Apr 1964||[[De_Havilland-65|Olivia DE HAVILLAND]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |30 Apr 1964||Mary HAWKINS||Nurse||N/C|| |} The BBC cancelled ''This Is Your Life'' in 1964. However, it was revived in 1969 by a rival, commercial channel, ''Thames Television''. The programme now had its familiar theme tune and was shown in colour. It featured "ordinary" people much less frequently, as shows about celebrities tended to get higher ratings. == UK: Revival on ITV == '''UK Series 10 (Thames)'''
Producer: '''Robert Tyrell''' (series 10-11)
Theme tune: ''Gala Performance'' by '''Laurie Johnson''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |19 Nov 1969||Des O'CONNOR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Des_O%27Connor wiki])||Singer, presenter and comedian||N/C|| |- |26 Nov 1969||[[Charlton-2534|Bobby CHARLTON]]||Footballer||Connected|| |- |3 Dec 1969||Harry DRIVER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Driver wiki])||Television scriptwriter||N/C|| |- |10 Dec 1969||[[Hornby-198|TWIGGY (Lesley Hornby)]] (Living)||Model||Connected|| |- |17 Dec 1969||[[Blackman-3212|Honor BLACKMAN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |31 Dec 1969||Joy, Teddie (Living) and Babs - the BEVERLEY Sisters ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beverley_Sisters wiki])||Singing group||N/C|| |- |7 Jan 1970||John FAIRFAX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Fairfax_(rower) wiki])||Rower and adventurer||N/C|| |- |14 Jan 1970||Henry COOPER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Cooper wiki])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |21 Jan 1970||Jackie STEWART (Living)||Motor racing driver||N/C|| |- |28 Jan 1970||[[Savile-277|Jimmy SAVILE]]||DJ and television personality||Connected|| |- |4 Feb 1970||Arthur DOOLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Dooley wiki])||Artist and sculptor||N/C|| |- |11 Feb 1970||Wendy CRAIG (Living)||Actress||N/C|| |- |18 Feb 1970||Tony JACKLIN (Living)||Golfer||N/C|| |- |25 Feb 1970||Charlie CAIROLI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Cairoli wiki])||Circus clown||N/C|| |- |4 Mar 1970||Richard EVANS||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |11 Mar 1970||Alfie BASS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfie_Bass wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |18 Mar 1970||Jack GOOD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Good_(producer) wiki])||Television and record producer||N/C|| |- |25 Mar 1970||Joe MERCER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Mercer wiki])||Football manager||N/C|| |- |1 Apr 1970||[[Corbett-3784|Ronnie CORBETT]]||Actor and comedian||Connected|| |- |8 Apr 1970||[[Milburn-729|Colin MILBURN]]||Cricketer||'''N/C'''|| |- |15 Apr 1970||Frankie VAUGHAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankie_Vaughan wiki])||Singer and actor ||N/C|| |- |22 Apr 1970||Lorna RIDGWAY||Teacher and educationalist||N/C|| |- |6 May 1970||[[Doonican-1|Val DOONICAN]]||Singer ||'''N/C'''|| |- |13 May 1970||Johnny SPEIGHT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnny_Speight wiki])||Television scriptwriter ||N/C|| |- |20 May 1970||[[Varney-2260|Reg VARNEY]]||Actor and comedian||'''N/C'''|| |- |27 May 1970||Harold FRENCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_French wiki])||Actor and film director||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 11 (Thames)''' New producer: '''Malcolm Morris''' (1932-2016) N/C {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |18 Nov 1970||[[Hope-152|Bob HOPE]]||Actor, comedian and entertainer||Connected|| |- |25 Nov 1970||Bob HOPE|||||| |- |2 Dec 1970||Vidal SASSOON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vidal_Sassoon wiki])||Hairstylist||N/C|| |- |9 Dec 1970||Talbot ROTHWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talbot_Rothwell wiki])||Screenwriter||N/C|| |- |16 Dec 1970||Mike and Bernie WINTERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernie_Winters wiki])||Comedy double act||N/C|| |- |23 Dec 1970||Joe BROWN (Living)||Singer and musician||N/C|| |- |30 Dec 1970||[[Campbell-56267|Patrick CAMPBELL]]||Journalist and television personality||'''N/C'''|| |- |6 Jan 1971||[[Moore-53451|Bobby MOORE]]||Footballer||Connected|| |- |13 Jan 1971||Robert SOUTTER||Ambulance driver||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1971||[[Hill-42704|Graham HILL]]||Racing driver||Connected|| |- |27 Jan 1971||Sandy POWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Powell_(comedian) wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |3 Feb 1971||[[Woodward-7645|Edward WOODWARD]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |10 Feb 1971||Moira LISTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moira_Lister wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |17 Feb 1971||[[Henderson-25226|Dickie HENDERSON]]||Entertainer ||Connected|| |- |24 Feb 1971||[[Pickles-369|Wilfred PICKLES]]||Actor and radio presenter||Connected|| |- |3 Mar 1971||[[Ball-18159|Kenny BALL]]||Jazz musician||'''N/C'''|| |- |10 Mar 1971||Marjorie PROOPS||Journalist and agony aunt||N/C|| |- |17 Mar 1971||Basil D'OLIVEIRA||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |24 Mar 1971||[[Dunn-17441|Clive DUNN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |31 Mar 1971||Peter NOONE (Living)||Singer and actor||N/C|| |- |7 Apr 1971||[[Dickens-679|Monica DICKENS]]||Writer||Connected|| |- |14 Apr 1971||[[Pertwee-1|Jon PERTWEE]]||Actor, comedian and entertainer||Connected|| |- |21 Apr 1971||Lionel JEFFRIES||Actor and film director||N/C|| |- |28 Apr 1971||Adam FAITH||Singer and actor||N/C|| |- |5 May 1971||[[Withers-1557|Googie WITHERS]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |12 May 1971||[[Busby-2844|Matt BUSBY]]||Football manager||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 12 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |17 Nov 1971||[[Best-3272|George BEST]]||Footballer||N/C|| |- |24 Nov 1971||Alfred MARKS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Marks wiki])||Actor and comedian||N/C|| |- |1 Dec 1971||Rolf HARRIS ([[Harris-64264|father]])||Artist and entertainer||Connectable|| |- |8 Dec 1971||Don WHILLANS||Rock climber and mountaineer||N/C|| |- |15 Dec 1971||Sacha DISTEL||Singer and guitarist||N/C|| |- |22 Dec 1971||[[Dawson-8001|Les DAWSON]]||Comedian||Connected|| |- |29 Dec 1971||[[Hare-2685|Doris HARE]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |5 Jan 1972||Keith MICHELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Michell wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |12 Jan 1972||[[Frost-5880|David FROST]]||Broadcaster, journalist and entertainer ||Connected|| |- |19 Jan 1972||[[John-3854|Barry JOHN]]||Rugby union player ||'''N/C'''|| |- |26 Jan 1972||[[Flanders-612|Michael FLANDERS]]||Actor, broadcaster, writer and performer ||Connected|| |- |2 Feb 1972||[[Williams-132239|Charlie WILLIAMS ]]||Comedian||'''N/C'''|| |- |9 Feb 1972||Ginette SPANIER||Fashion house director ||N/C|| |- |16 Feb 1972||Hughie GREEN ([[Yates-1029|daughter]])||Television presenter and actor ||Connectable|| |- |23 Feb 1972||Tom COURTENAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Courtenay Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |1 Mar 1972||[[Baker-53012|Hylda BAKER]]||Comedienne and actress||Connected|| |- |8 Mar 1972||[[Banks-6030|Gordon BANKS]]||Football goalkeeper||Connected|| |- |15 Mar 1972||Alan RUDKIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Rudkin wiki])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |22 Mar 1972|| Michael WOOD||Doctor||N/C|| |- |29 Mar 1972|| Graham KERR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Kerr Living])||Television chef||N/C|| |- |5 Apr 1972|| Pauline COLLINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauline_Collins Living])||Actress ||N/C|| |- |12 Apr 1972|| Ray ILLINGWORTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Illingworth wiki])||Cricketer ||N/C|| |- |19 Apr 1972||[[Hayes-18179|Patricia HAYES]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |26 Apr 1972|| Nosher POWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosher_Powell wiki])||Stuntman, actor and former boxer ||N/C|| |- |3 May 1972||[[Briers-110|Richard BRIERS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |10 May 1972|| [[Lawrie-642|LULU]] (Marie Lawrie) ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lulu_(singer) Living])||Singer and actress ||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 13 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |15 Nov 1972||[[Manfield-121|Pat PHOENIX]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |22 Nov 1972||Bill GRIFFITHS||Second World War veteran||N/C|| |- |29 Nov 1972||Shirley BASSEY (Living)||Singer ||N/C|| |- |6 Dec 1972||[[Misell-4|Warren MITCHELL]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |13 Dec 1972||[[Moore-38127|Dudley MOORE]]||Actor, comedian, composer and musician||Connected|| |- |20 Dec 1972||Phyllis CALVERT||Actress||N/C|| |- |27 Dec 1972||Larry GRAYSON||Comedian ||N/C|| |- |3 Jan 1973||Clive SULLIVAN||Rugby league player ||N/C|| |- |10 Jan 1973||[[Shankly-6|Bill SHANKLY]]|| Football manager ||'''N/C'''|| |- |17 Jan 1973||Willie CARSON (Living)||Jockey||N/C|| |- |24 Jan 1973||Jack SMETHURST ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Smethurst wiki])||Actor ||N/C|| |- |31 Jan 1973||Mary PETERS (Living)||Athlete||N/C|| |- |7 Feb 1973||Noele GORDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noele_Gordon wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 1973||James CORRIGAN||Businessman ||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 1973||Pat REID||British Army Officer and author||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 1973||Diana COUPLAND ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana_Coupland wiki])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |7 Mar 1973||Dulcie GRAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulcie_Gray wiki])||Actress and writer||N/C|| |- |14 Mar 1973||Janet ADAMS||Red Cross nurse||N/C|| |- |21 Mar 1973||Rita HUNTER||Opera singer ||N/C|| |- |28 Mar 1973||[[Crowther-234|Leslie CROWTHER]]||Comedian, actor and television presenter||Connected|| |- |4 Apr 1973||Jimmy LOGAN||Entertainer and impresario||N/C|| |- |11 Apr 1973||[[Milligan-1114|Spike MILLIGAN]]||Comedian, writer and actor ||Connected|| |- |18 Apr 1973||Jackie PALLO|| Wrestler||N/C|| |- |25 Apr 1973||John GREGSON||Actor ||N/C|| |- |2 May 1973||[[Charlton-2538|Jackie CHARLTON]]|| Footballer||Connected|| |- |9 May 1973||Francis O'LEARY||Roman Catholic priest and missionary||N/C|| |} (Note, Diana Coupland was the wife of Monty Norman (Bond composer), Dulcie Gray the wife of actor Michael Denison) '''UK Series 14 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |21 Nov 1973||Jim DALE (Living)||Actor, singer and songwriter||N/C|| |- |28 Nov 1973||Vic FEATHER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vic_Feather wiki])||Trade unionist||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 1973||Hayley MILLS (Living)||Actress||N/C|| |- |12 Dec 1973||Pete MURRAY (Living)||Radio and television presenter and actor||N/C|| |- |19 Dec 1973||[[Sewell-2950|George SEWELL]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |26 Dec 1973||[[Nixon-8491|David NIXON]] ||Magician and television personality ||'''N/C'''|| |- |2 Jan 1974||Robert DOUGALL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Dougall wiki])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |- |9 Jan 1974||[[Guyler-52|Deryck GUYLER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |16 Jan 1974||Derek DOUGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Dougan wiki])||Footballer ||N/C|| |- |23 Jan 1974||William COLES||Retired Royal Air Force Officer ||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1974||Jimmy JEWEL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Jewel wiki])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |6 Feb 1974||John ALDERTON (Living)||Actor ||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1974||[[Moore-75385|Patrick MOORE]]||Astronomer, writer and broadcaster||'''N/C'''|| |- |20 Feb 1974||[[Kydd-183|Sam KYDD]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |27 Feb 1974||[[Dankworth-72|John DANKWORTH]]||Musician and composer||'''N/C'''|| |- |28 Feb 1974||Gordon OSTLERE||Surgeon and writer||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 1974||[[Ogus-22|Lionel BLAIR]]||Dancer, choreographer and actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |13 Mar 1974||Sheila SCOTT||Aviator||N/C|| |- |20 Mar 1974||[[Dotrice-2|Roy DOTRICE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |27 Mar 1974||Barry BRIGGS||Motorcycle racer ||N/C|| |- |3 Apr 1974||[[Lee-10622|Christopher LEE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |10 Apr 1974||Beryl GREY||Ballet dancer||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 1974||Terry BIDDLECOMBE||Jockey||N/C|| |- |24 Apr 1974||[[Revie-98|Don REVIE]]||Football manager||Connected|| |- |1 May 1974||[[Morley-1565|Robert MORLEY]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |8 May 1974||David HEMERY (Living)||Athlete||N/C|| |- |15 May 1974||[[Andrews-13912|Eamonn ANDREWS]]||Television presenter||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 15 (Thames)''' Producer: '''Jack Crawshaw''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- ||10 Oct 1974||Jack ASHLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Ashley,_Baron_Ashley_of_Stoke wiki])||Politician||N/C|| |- |13 Nov 1974||John CONTEH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Conteh Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |20 Nov 1974||Jack HOWARTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Howarth_(actor) wiki])|| Actor||N/C|| |- |27 Nov 1974||Chay BLYTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chay_Blyth Living])|| Yachtsman and rower ||N/C|| |- |4 Dec 1974||[[Williams-62608|Bill MAYNARD]]||Actor and comedian||Connected|| |- |11 Dec 1974||Richard O'SULLIVAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_O%27Sullivan Living])|| Actor ||N/C|| |- |18 Dec 1974||[[Francis-10214|Dick FRANCIS]]||Crime writer and former jockey||'''N/C'''|| |- |25 Dec 1974||[[Askey-291|Arthur ASKEY]]|| Comedian and actor||Connected|| |- |1 Jan 1975||Jean KENT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Kent wiki])|| Actress||N/C|| |- |8 Jan 1975||Geoff LOVE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoff_Love wiki])||Musician, composer and arranger ||N/C|| |- |15 Jan 1975||Ray COONEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Cooney Living])||Playwright, actor and director||N/C|| |- |22 Jan 1975||Queenie WATTS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queenie_Watts wiki])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |29 Jan 1975||Harry JOHNSON||Coastguard||N/C|| |- |5 Feb 1975||[[Rossiter-1142|Leonard ROSSITER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Feb 1975||John HANSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hanson_(singer) wiki])||Singer and actor||N/C|| |- |19 Feb 1975||Denis LAW (Living)||Footballer||N/C|| |- |26 Feb 1975||[[Olden-120|Ted RAY]]||Comedian||'''N/C'''|| |- |5 Mar 1975||[[Butterworth-641|Peter BUTTERWORTH]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Mar 1975||Nina BADEN-SEMPER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nina_Baden-Semper Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |19 Mar 1975||Dickie DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dickie_Davies wiki])||Television sports presenter ||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1975||Moira ANDERSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moira_Anderson Living])||Singer||N/C|| |- |2 Apr 1975||Precious MCKENZIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precious_McKenzie Living])||Weightlifter||N/C|| |- |9 Apr 1975||[[Sugden-265|Mollie SUGDEN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |16 Apr 1975||[[Bates-12182|Michael BATES]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |23 Apr 1975||Willie John MCBRIDE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_John_McBride Living])||Rugby union player ||N/C|| |- |30 Apr 1975||Petula CLARK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petula_Clark Living])||Singer and actress||N/C|| |- |7 May 1975||Garfield SOBERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garfield_Sobers Living])||Cricketer||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 16 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |12 Nov 1975||Ronnie DUKES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dukes_and_Lee wiki])||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |19 Nov 1975||[[Jones-60133|Ray MILLAND]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |26 Nov 1975||Mike HAILWOOD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Hailwood wiki])||Motorcycle racer and racing driver||N/C|| |- |3 Dec 1975||[[Higgins-14076|Frank WINDSOR]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |10 Dec 1975||[[Pyke-231|Magnus PYKE]]||Scientist, writer and presenter||Connected|| |- |17 Dec 1975||[[Tidy-313|Bill TIDY]]||Cartoonist, writer and television personality||Connected|| |- |24 Dec 1975||Gladys MILLS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mrs_Mills wiki])||Pianist||N/C|| |- |31 Dec 1975||[[Stewart-48491|Andy STEWART]]||Singer and entertainer||Connected|| |- |7 Jan 1976||[[Davies-15794|Windsor DAVIES]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |14 Jan 1976||Ray REARDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Reardon Living])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |21 Jan 1976||Patrick MOWER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Mower Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |28 Jan 1976||Alberto REMEDIOS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Remedios wiki])||Operatic tenor||N/C|| |- |4 Feb 1976||Susan MASHAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Cunliffe-Lister,_Baroness_Masham_of_Ilton Living])||Paralympian, life peer and disability campaigner||N/C|| |- |11 Feb 1976||[[Driver-2958|Betty DRIVER]]||Actress and singer||Connected|| |- |18 Feb 1976||Henry 'Shrimp' DAVIES||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |25 Feb 1976||Gwen BERRYMAN ([https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwen_Berryman wiki])||Actress (''The Archers'')||N/C|| |- |3 Mar 1976||[[Hill-57976|Vince HILL]]||Singer and songwriter||'''N/C'''|| |- |10 Mar 1976||[[Ridley-636|Arnold RIDLEY]]||Actor, director and playwright||Connected|| |- |17 Mar 1976||[[Reid-23266|Beryl REID]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |24 Mar 1976||Alan MULLERY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Mullery Living])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |31 Mar 1976||[[Thrower-1045|Percy THROWER]]||Gardener and broadcaster||Connected|| |- |7 Apr 1976||Gareth EDWARDS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gareth_Edwards Living])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |14 Apr 1976||[[Whitfield-686|June WHITFIELD]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |21 Apr 1976||Terry FINCHER ([[Fincher-665|profile?]])||[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Fincher Photojournalist]||N/C|| |- |28 Apr 1976||Richard DUNN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Dunn_(boxer) Living])||Heavyweight boxer||N/C|| |- |5 May 1976||Norman CROUCHER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Croucher Living])||Mountain climber||N/C|| |- |22 Sep 1976||ITV ||Television channel|||| |} '''UK Series 17 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |27 Oct 1976||[[Howard-25858|Frankie HOWERD]]||Comedian||Connected|| |- |3 Nov 1976||Wilfred HYDE-WHITE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilfrid_Hyde-White wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |10 Nov 1976||John BLASHFORD-SNELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Blashford-Snell Living])||Army officer, explorer and author||N/C|| |- |17 Nov 1976||Mervyn DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mervyn_Davies_(rugby_union) wiki])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |24 Nov 1976||Pam AYRES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pam_Ayres Living])||Poet and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |1 Dec 1976||Ivy BENSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_Benson wiki])||Bandleader of renowned all-female band||N/C|| |- |8 Dec 1976||Jim WICKS (no wiki)||Boxing manager||N/C|| |- |15 Dec 1976||[[Ackland-534|Joss ACKLAND]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |22 Dec 1976||[[Inman-2528|John INMAN]]||Comedy actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |29 Dec 1976||Patrick CARGILL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Cargill wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |5 Jan 1977||Sheila HANCOCK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheila_Hancock Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |12 Jan 1977||Tom O'CONNOR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_O%27Connor_(comedian) wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |19 Jan 1977||Florence PRIEST||Medical missionary||N/C|| |- |26 Jan 1977||Tony BRITTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Britton wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |2 Feb 1977||Molly WEIR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molly_Weir wiki])||Actress, McWitch||N/C|| |- |9 Feb 1977||[[Quayle-210|Anthony QUAYLE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |16 Feb 1977||Alfred PAVEY||Lifeboat coxswain ||N/C|| |- |23 Feb 1977||Michael DENISON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Denison wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |2 Mar 1977||Mary CHIPPERFIELD||Animal trainer and circus entertainer||N/C|| |- |9 Mar 1977||[[Sachs-409|Leonard SACHS]]||Actor and chairman of The Good Old Days||Connected|| |- |16 Mar 1977||Cyril FLETCHER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyril_Fletcher wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |23 Mar 1977||[[Parsons-16764|Matt MONRO]]||Singer||'''N/C'''|| |- |30 Mar 1977||Tony GREIG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Greig wiki])||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |6 Apr 1977||John FROST||Army Officer||N/C|| |- |13 Apr 1977||[[Rix-258|Brian RIX]]||Actor-manager and charity campaigner||Connected|| |- |20 Apr 1977||Alberto SEMPRINI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto_Semprini wiki])||Pianist||N/C|| |- |27 Apr 1977||[[Battenberg-26|Louis MOUNTBATTEN]]||Statesman and naval officer||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 18 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |23 Nov 1977||[[Beckinsale-18|Richard BECKINSALE]]||Actor||'''N/C''' |- |30 Nov 1977||[[Von_Ustinow-1|Peter USTINOV]]||Actor, writer, director and broadcaster||Connected|| |- |7 Dec 1977||Virginia WADE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Wade Living])||Tennis player||N/C|| |- |14 Dec 1977||Robert ARNOTT ([https://oceanlinersmagazine.com/2015/09/22/robert-arnott-qe2-captain/ obit])||Captain of the QE2||N/C|| |- |21 Dec 1977||Lin BERWICK||Disabled counsellor||N/C|| |- |28 Dec 1977||[[Paisley-870|Bob PAISLEY]] ||Football manager||Connected|| |- |4 Jan 1978||The BACHELORS: Con and Dec (Living) Cluskey, John Stokes ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bachelors Living)])||Irish music group||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 1978||David BROOME ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Broome Living])||Show jumping champion||N/C|| |- |18 Jan 1978||[[English-7304|Arthur ENGLISH]]||Actor and comedian||Connected|| |- |25 Jan 1978||Barry SHEENE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Sheene wiki])||Motorcycle racer||N/C|| |- |1 Feb 1978||Margot TURNER||Military nurse and nursing administrator||N/C|| |- |8 Feb 1978||Pat COOMBS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Coombs wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |15 Feb 1978||Michael CROFT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Croft wiki])||Founder of the National Youth Theatre||N/C|| |- |22 Feb 1978||Max BOYCE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Boyce Living])||Comedian, singer and entertainer||N/C|| |- |1 Mar 1978||Nicholas PARSONS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Parsons wiki])||Television and radio presenter and actor||N/C|| |- |8 Mar 1978||Richard GOOLDEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Goolden wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 Mar 1978||[[Hendry-695|Ian HENDRY]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |22 Mar 1978||Marti CAINE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marti_Caine wiki])||Comedienne and entertainer||N/C|| |- |29 March 1978||[[Wallace-19907|Ian WALLACE]]||Opera singer, actor and broadcaster||'''N/C'''|| |- |5 Apr 1978||[[Waterman-3188|Dennis WATERMAN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Apr 1978||Anton DOLIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_Dolin_(ballet_dancer) wiki])||Ballet dancer and choreographer||N/C|| |- |19 Apr 1978||[[Wogan-112|Terry WOGAN]]||Radio and television broadcaster ||Connected|| |- |26 Apr 1978||[[Franklyn-63|William FRANKLYN]]||Comedy actor||Connected|| |- |3 May 1978||Richard MURDOCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Murdoch wiki])||Comedy actor||N/C|| |- |17 May 1978||[[Patterson-22296|Harry PATTERSON]]||Author||'''N/C'''|| |- |24 May 1978||Jule STYNE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jule_Styne wiki])||Songwriter and composer||N/C|| |- |31 May 1978||[[Yarwood-262|Mike YARWOOD]]||Impressionist and comedian||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 19 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |25 Oct 1978||Alice GOLDBERGER||Child therapist (Lingfield House/Weir Courtney)||N/C|| |- |1 Nov 1978||[[Parkinson-3971|Michael PARKINSON]]||Broadcaster, journalist and author||Connected|| |- |8 Nov 1978||Mary O'HARA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_O%27Hara Living])||Singer and harpist ||N/C|| |- |15 Nov 1978||Barbara KELLY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Kelly wiki])||Actress and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |22 Nov 1978||[[Scott-44571|Terry SCOTT]]||Comedy actor||Connected|| |- |29 Nov 1978||[[Shand-666|Jimmy SHAND]]||Scottish musician||Connected|| |- |6 Dec 1978||[[Newby-2056|Eric NEWBY]]||Author and travel writer||'''N/C'''|| |- |13 Dec 1978||[[Neal-1894|Patricia NEAL]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |20 Dec 1978||[[Bellamy-1889|David BELLAMY]]||Author, broadcaster and botanist||Connected|| |- |25 Dec 1978||[[Clay-1582|Muhammad ALI]]||Boxer||Connected|| |- |1 Jan 1979||[[Welch-9234|Vera LYNN]]||Singer and entertainer||Connected|| |- |10 Jan 1979||Naomi JAMES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naomi_James Living])||Yachtswoman||N/C|| |- |17 Jan 1979||Leslie THOMAS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Thomas wiki])||Author||N/C|| |- |24 Jan 1979||James GALWAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Galway Living])||Flautist and musician||N/C|| |- |31 Jan 1979||Elaine PAIGE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elaine_Paige Living])||Singer and actress||Unlisted|| |- |7 Feb 1979||[[Fraser-1537|Lord LOVAT]]||Chief of the Clan Fraser and British Commando||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 1979||Kevin KEEGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Keegan Living])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 1979||Stephane GRAPPELLI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St%C3%A9phane_Grappelli wiki])||French jazz violinist||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 1979||Robert POWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Powell Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |7 Mar 1979||Shirley "Big Daddy" CRABTREE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shirley_Crabtree wiki])||Wrestler||N/C|| |- |14 Mar 1979||Peter BARKWORTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Barkworth wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |21 Mar 1979||Robert LAW||Winchman||N/C|| |- |28 Mar 1979||[[Ginsburg-101|Dinah SHERIDAN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |4 Apr 1979||[[Williams-136118|JPR WILLIAMS]]||Rugby union footballer ||'''N/C'''|| |- |11 Apr 1979||Joyce PEARCE||Charity founder||N/C|| |- |18 Apr 1979||[[Ogilvy-954|Ian OGILVY]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |3 May 1979||Margaret KELLY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Kelly_(dancer) wiki])||Irish dancer – founder of The Bluebell Girls||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 20 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |28 Nov 1979||Pat SEED -1984||Journalist and campaigner||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 1979||[[Trueman-733|Fred TRUEMAN]]||Cricketer||'''N/C'''|| |- |12 Dec 1979||Noel BARBER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noel_Barber wiki])||Novelist and journalist||N/C|| |- |19 Dec 1979||[[Aznavourian-1|Charles AZNAVOUR]]||French singer, songwriter and actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |25 Dec 1979||[[Sykes-2296|Eric SYKES]]||Writer, comedian and actor||Connected|| |- |2 Jan 1980||[[Sachs-202|Andrew SACHS]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |9 Jan 1980||Gerald HARPER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerald_Harper Lives!])||Actor||N/C|| |- |16 Jan 1980||Terry GRIFFITHS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Griffiths Living])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |23 Jan 1980||Paddie O'NEIL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paddie_O%27Neil wiki])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1980||[[Martin-78053|George MARTIN]]||Record producer, musician and composer||'''N/C'''|| |- |6 Feb 1980||Geoffrey CAPES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoff_Capes Living])||Athlete and strongman||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1980||[[Kinnear-858|Roy KINNEAR]]||Comedy actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |20 Feb 1980||Nyree Dawn PORTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyree_Dawn_Porter wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |27 Feb 1980||Emlyn HUGHES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emlyn_Hughes wiki])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |5 Mar 1980||[[Stewart-26601|Stewart GRANGER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Mar 1980||Clare FRANCIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clare_Francis Living])||Yachtswoman||N/C|| |- |19 Mar 1980||Jilly COOPER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jilly_Cooper Living])||Author||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1980||Robin COUSINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Cousins Living])||Figure skater||N/C|| |- |2 Apr 1980||Brian BEVAN||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |9 Apr 1980||Bill BEAUMONT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Beaumont Living])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |16 Apr 1980||Mike TETLEY ([https://www.csp.org.uk/frontline/article/thank-you-csp Living?])||Ex-serviceman blinded in battle||N/C|| |- |23 Apr 1980||Alan MINTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Minter wiki])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |30 Apr 1980||Nat JACKLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nat_Jackley wiki])||Comedy actor||N/C|| |- |7 May 1980||Cathleen NESBITT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathleen_Nesbitt wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |14 May 1980||Michael ASPEL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Aspel Living])||Television presenter||N/C|| |- |21 May 1980||Clive LLOYD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Lloyd Living])||West Indian cricketer||N/C|| |}
== UK: The 1980s == '''UK Series 21 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |15 Oct 1980|| Joe LOSS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Loss wiki])||Musician and band leader||N/C|| |- |22 Oct 1980||Julie GOODYEAR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_Goodyear Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |29 Oct 1980||Lawrie MCMENEMY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrie_McMenemy Living])||Football manager ||N/C|| |- |5 Nov 1980||[[Bowles-4032|Peter BOWLES]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |12 Nov 1980||Mike YARWOOD (Not that one)||Winchman||N/C|| |- |19 Nov 1980||[[Schlesinger-179|John SCHLESINGER]]||Film director||'''N/C'''|| |- |26 Nov 1980||[[Lloyd_Webber-1|Andrew LLOYD WEBBER]] (Living)||Composer||N/C|| |- |3 Dec 1980||[[Brown-113770|Janet BROWN]]||Actress, comedian and impressionist||Connected|| |- |10 Dec 1980||[[Bewes-48|Rodney BEWES]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |17 Dec 1980||Russell HARTY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Harty wiki])||Writer and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |25 Dec 1980||Joan WELLS||Foster mother||N/C|| |- |31 Dec 1980||Billy CONNOLLY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Connolly Living])||Scottish comedian and musician||N/C|| |- |7 Jan 1981||[[Rowbotham-251|Bill OWEN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |14 Jan 1981||Jeffery ARCHER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Archer Living])||Author and former politician||N/C|| |- |21 Jan 1981||Brian JACKS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Jacks Living])||Olympic judoka||N/C|| |- |28 Jan 1981||Melvin HAYES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melvyn_Hayes Living]/[[Hyams-37|Unlisted?]])||Comedy actor||N/C|| |- |4 Feb 1981||Fred HOUSEGO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fred_Housego Living])||London taxi driver and Mastermind champion||N/C|| |- |11 Feb 1981||Alex HIGGINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Higgins wiki])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |18 Feb 1981||[[Brooke-Taylor-7|Tim BROOKE-TAYLOR]]||Comedy actor – member of The Goodies||Connected|| |- |25 Feb 1981||[[Cribbins-22|Bernard CRIBBINS]]||Comedy actor||Connected|| |- |4 Mar 1981||Gemma CRAVEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemma_Craven Living])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |11 Mar 1981||Jim WATT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Watt_(boxer) Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |18 Mar 1981||[[Thaw-8|John THAW]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |25 Mar 1981||Jonjo O'NEILL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonjo_O%27Neill_(jockey) Living])||Irish National Hunt jockey ||N/C|| |- |8 Apr 1981||Judith CHALMERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judith_Chalmers Living])||TV presenter||N/C|| |- |15 Apr 1981||Margaret PRICE ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p048hp3j Living?])||Paralympic athlete||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 22 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |13 Oct 1981||Bob CHAMPION ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Champion Living])||Jockey||N/C|| |- |21 Oct 1981||[[Frazer-2231|Bill FRASER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |28 Oct 1981||Wayne SLEEP ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayne_Sleep Living])||Dancer||N/C|| |- |4 Nov 1981||Ian BOTHAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Botham Living])||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |11 Nov 1981||CANNON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tommy_Cannon Living]) and [[Harper-14481|BALL]]||Comedy double act||'''N/C'''|| |- |18 Nov 1981||Rob BUCKMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rob_Buckman wiki])||Doctor, comedian and author||N/C|| |- |25 Nov 1981||Angela RIPPON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela_Rippon Living])||Journalist, newsreader, presenter and writer||N/C|| |- |2 Dec 1981||Julia MCKENZIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_McKenzie Living])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |9 Dec 1981||[[Milburn-1338|Jackie MILBURN]]||Former footballer||Connected|| |- |16 Dec 1981||Paul SHANE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Shane wiki])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |23 Dec 1981||Peter ADAMSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Adamson_(actor) wiki])||Actor (''Coronation Street'')||N/C|| |- |25 Dec 1981||Kiri TE KANAWA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiri_Te_Kanawa Living])||Opera singer||N/C|| |- |31 Dec 1981||Mickie MOST ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mickie_Most wiki])||Record producer||N/C|| |- |6 Jan 1982||Anita HARRIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anita_Harris Living])||Actress, singer and entertainer||N/C|| |- |13 Jan 1982||Mike BRACE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Brace Living])||Social worker and sportsman||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1982||Faith BROWN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faith_Brown Living])||Singer, comedienne and impressionist||N/C|| |- |27 Jan 1982||Robin BAILEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Bailey wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |3 Feb 1982||[[Hull-6779|Rod HULL]]||Comedian and entertainer||Connected|| |- |10 Feb 1982||[[Monkhouse-166|Bob MONKHOUSE]]||Comedian and entertainer||Connected|| |- |17 Feb 1982||John TOSHACK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Toshack Living])||Footballer and football manager||N/C|| |- |24 Feb 1982||Wally HERBERT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wally_Herbert wiki])||Polar explorer||N/C|| |- |3 March 1982||Joe GORMLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Gormley_(trade_unionist) wiki])||Trade unionist||N/C|| |- |10 March 1982||[[Whittaker-3252|Roger WHITTAKER]]||Singer-songwriter and musician||'''N/C'''|| |- |17 Mar 1982||[[Whicker-189|Alan WHICKER]]||Journalist and broadcaster||Connected|| |- |24 Mar 1982||[[Moffett-326|Peter DAVISON]] (Living)||Actor||Connected|| |- |31 Mar 1982||[[Bader-645|Douglas BADER]]||Royal Air Force flying ace||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 23 (Thames)''' Producer: '''Malcolm Morris (from 1982-1996)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |20 Oct 1982||[[Twisleton-Wykeham-Fiennes-19|Ranulph FIENNES]] (Living)||Explorer||Connected|| |- |27 Oct 1982||[[Fluck-116|Diana DORS]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |3 Nov 1982||[[Collins-10214|Joan COLLINS]] (Living)||Actress||Connected|| |- |10 Nov 1982||[[Imperiali-2|Katie BOYLE]]||Actress, writer and television personality ||Connected|| |- |17 November 1982||Diane KEEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_Keen Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |24 Nov 1982||[[Johnston-8595|Brian JOHNSTON]]||Broadcaster and writer||Connected|| |- |1 Dec 1982||Leslie MITCHELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Mitchell_(broadcaster) wiki])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |- |8 December 1982||Lewis COLLINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Collins wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 Dec 1982||Marty WILDE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marty_Wilde Living])||Singer and musician||N/C|| |- |22 Dec 1982||[[Davies-8895|Catherine COOKSON]]||Novelist||N/C|| |- |29 Dec 1982||Allan WELLS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Wells Living])||Olympic athlete||N/C|| |- |5 Jan 1983||Stan STENNETT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Stennett wiki])||Actor and comedian||N/C|| |- |12 Jan 1983||Gloria HUNNIFORD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloria_Hunniford Living])||Irish broadcaster||N/C|| |- |19 Jan 1983||Robert CARRIER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Carrier_(chef) wiki])||American chef||N/C|| |- |26 Jan 1983||[[Briggs-10161|Johnny BRIGGS]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |2 Feb 1983||John P SPENCER||Winchman||N/C|| |- |9 Feb 1983||Eva TURNER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eva_Turner wiki])||Opera singer and teacher||N/C|| |- |16 Feb 1983||Kenny DALGLISH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenny_Dalglish Living])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |23 Feb 1983||[[Durrell-228|Gerald DURRELL]]||Naturalist and author||Connected|| |- |2 Mar 1983||[[Grimond-1|Jo GRIMOND]]||Politician||Connected|| |- |9 Mar 1983||[[Robertson-14937|Anna NEAGLE]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |16 Mar 1983||Kitty WILSON||Foster carer||N/C|| |- |23 Mar 1983||Charlie MAGRI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Magri Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |30 Mar 1983||Sandy GALL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Gall Living])||Journalist, author and TV newsreader||N/C|| |- |6 Apr 1983||Arthur MARSHALL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Marshall_(broadcaster) wiki])||Writer and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |13 Apr 1983||Jimmy TARBUCK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Tarbuck Living])||Comedian|| N/C|| |} '''UK Series 24 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |26 Oct 1983||[[Mills-2100|John MILLS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |2 Nov 1983||[[Smith-136920|Norman PARKINSON]]||Photographer||Connected|| |- |9 Nov 1983||[[Topol-11|Chaim TOPOL]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |16 Nov 1983||Pat JENNINGS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Jennings Living])||Irish footballer||N/C|| |- |23 Nov 1983||[[Fletcher-11101|Susannah YORK]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |30 Nov 1983||Stuart HENRY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Henry_(DJ) wiki])||Disc jockey and multiple sclerosis sufferer||N/C|| |- |7 Dec 1983||[[Thomas-52752|George THOMAS]]||Politician||'''N/C'''|| |- |14 Dec 1983||Richard NOBLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Noble Living])||Land speed record breaker||N/C|| |- | 21 Dec 1983||Matthew KELLY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Kelly Living])||Actor and television presenter ||N/C|| |- |27 Dec 1983||Gloria CAMERON||Charity worker||N/C|| |- |4 Jan 1984||Geraint EVANS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geraint_Evans wiki])||Welsh baritone||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 1984||Matthew LETHBRIDGE||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |18 Jan 1984||Liza GODDARD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liza_Goddard Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |25 Jan 1984||Terry LAWLESS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Lawless wiki])||Boxing manager and trainer||N/C|| |- |1 Feb 1984||Jim DAVIDSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Davidson Living])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |8 Feb 1984||Chris GITTINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Gittins wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 Feb 1984||Bob TODD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Todd wiki])||Comedy actor||N/C|| |- |22 Feb 1984||Nerys HUGHES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerys_Hughes Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |29 Feb 1984||Mike SPRING||Disabled rower||N/C|| |- |7 Mar 1984||Eddie MACKEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Macken wiki])||Irish showjumper||N/C|| |- |14 Mar 1984||Freddie STARR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddie_Starr Living])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |21 Mar 1984||[[Higginbottom-345|Kathy STAFF]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |28 Mar 1984||Jenny PITMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenny_Pitman wiki])||Racehorse trainer and author||N/C|| |- |4 Apr 1984||[[Blessed-4|Brian BLESSED]] (Living)||Actor||Connected|| |- |11 Apr 1984||[[Lucas-15006|Laddie LUCAS]]||RAF officer, politician, writer and golfer||Connected|| |- |18 Apr 1984||Danny LA RUE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_La_Rue wiki])||Entertainer||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 25 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |7 Nov 1984||Michael and Kevin DOHENY||Irish priests and charity workers||N/C|| |- |14 Nov 1984||[[Macnee-4|Patrick MACNEE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |21 Nov 1984||Vivian RICHARDS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viv_Richards Living])||West Indian cricketer||N/C|| |- |28 Nov 1984||[[Llewellyn-Baker-1|Ruth MADOC]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |5 Dec 1984||Tessie O'SHEA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessie_O%27Shea wiki])||Welsh entertainer||N/C|| |- |12 Dec 1984||[[Maclean-1997|Fitzroy MACLEAN]]||Soldier, writer and politician||Connected|| |- |19 Dec 1984||Alice FAYE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Faye wiki])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |26 Dec 1984||Millicent MARTIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millicent_Martin Living])||Actress, singer and comedienne||N/C|| |- |1 Jan 1985||Bernard MILES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Miles wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |9 Jan 1985||Keith BARRON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Barron wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |16 Jan 1985||[[Geldof-7|Bob GELDOF]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Geldof Living])||Musician and charity organiser||Unlisted*|| |- |23 Jan 1985||Bryan ROBSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryan_Robson Living])||Footballer||N/C|| |- |0 Jan 1985||Jean ANDERSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean_Anderson wiki])||Actress )''Tenko'')||N/C|| |- |6 Feb 1985||Frank CARSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Carson wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1985||Russell GRANT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell_Grant Living])||Astrologer and TV personality ||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 1985||Zandra RHODES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zandra_Rhodes Living])||Fashion designer||N/C|| |- |27 Feb 1985||[[Lascelles-40|Lord HAREWOOD]]||Prisoner-of-war and opera philanthropist||Connected|| |- |6 Mar 1985||[[Andrews-19392|Harry ANDREWS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |13 Mar 1985||[[Jewry-14|Alvin STARDUST]]||Singer and actor||''N/C''|| |- |20 Mar 1985||H J SWEENEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tod_Sweeney wiki])||British Army officer||N/C|| |- |27 Mar 1985||Paul HENRY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Henry_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |3 Apr 1985||Peter ALLISS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Alliss wiki])||Golfer and TV personality and commentator||[[Cooke-7039|Connectable]]|| |- |10 Apr 1985||Jim BOWEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Bowen wiki])||Comedian and TV presenter ||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 1985||[[Roberton-69|Jack DOUGLAS]]||Comedy actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |24 Apr 1985||[[Maskell-848|Dan MASKELL]]||Tennis commentator||Connected|| |- |1 May 1985||[[Sinden-257|Donald SINDEN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |8 May 1985||[[Johnson-145011|Johnnie JOHNSON]]||Royal Air Force officer and fighter pilot||'''N/C'''|| |} ''*'' His deceased wife's living daughter's deceased father is [[Hutchence-12|connected]] '''UK Series 26 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |16 Oct 1985||[[Roache-69|William ROACHE]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Roache Living])||Actor||Unlisted|| |- |23 Oct 1985||Dennis TAYLOR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Taylor Living])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |6 Nov 1985||Elisabeth WELCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elisabeth_Welch wiki])||Singer, actress and entertainer||N/C|| |- |13 Nov 1985||[[Rix-904|Sheila MERCIER]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |20 Nov 1985||[[Branson-574|Richard BRANSON]] (Living)||Businessman||Connected|| |- |27 Nov 1985||Maurice DENHAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Denham wiki])||Actor ||N/C|| |- |4 Dec 1985||David ELLAWAY||Ambulanceman and Red Cross worker||N/C|| |- |11 Dec 1985||Terry O'NEILL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_O%27Neill_(photographer) Living])||Fashion and celebrity photographer||N/C|| |- |18 Dec 1985||[[Marsden-642|Gerry MARSDEN]]||Musician||Connected|| |- |26 Dec 1985||[[Lawrence-17017|Joyce CAREY]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |31 Dec 1985||[[Hodges-11784|CHAS]] n DAVE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Peacock_(musician) Living])||Cockney singing duo||'''N/C'''|| |- |8 Jan 1986||[[Reed-11148|Oliver REED]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |15 Jan 1986||Felix BOWNESS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felix_Bowness wiki])||Comedy actor||N/C|| |- |22 Jan 1986||John HARRIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Harris_(wheelchair_athlete) Living])||Paralympian athlete||N/C|| |- |29 Jan 1986||Bonnie LANGFORD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonnie_Langford Living])||Actress and singer||N/C|| |- |5 Feb 1986||Henry COTTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Cotton_(golfer) wiki])||Golfer||N/C|| |- |12 Feb 1986||June MCELNEA||Nursing sister||N/C|| |- |19 Feb 1986||Derek JAMESON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Jameson wiki])||Journalist and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |26 Feb 1986||[[Vernon-3337|Richard VERNON]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Mar 1986||Martyn LEWIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martyn_Lewis Living])||Journalist and newsreader||N/C|| |- |19 Mar 1986||Peter SHILTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Shilton Living])||Football goalkeeper||N/C|| |- |26 Mar 1986||Ted ROGERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Rogers_(comedian) wiki])||Comedian and TV presenter||N/C|| |- |2 Apr 1986||Simon WILLIAMS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Williams_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |9 Apr 1986||Larry SLATER||Winchman with 771 Naval Air Squadron||N/C|| |- |16 Apr 1986||Lena KENNEDY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lena_Kennedy wiki])||Novelist||N/C|| |- |30 Apr 1986||[[Quilley-14|Denis QUILLEY]]||Actor||Connected|| |} '''UK Series 27 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |15 Oct 1986||Bill WADDINGTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Waddington wiki])||Actor and comedian ''Coronation Street''||N/C|| |- |22 Oct 1986||Robert FOOTE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Bowreman_Foote wiki])||British Army Officer||N/C|| |- |29 Oct 1986||Carl DAVIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Davis wiki])||American conductor and composer||N/C|| |- |5 Nov 1986||Gorden KAYE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorden_Kaye wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |12 Nov 1986||Pearl CARR and||Husband and wife entertainers||N/C|| |- |12 Nov 1986||Teddy JOHNSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pearl_Carr_and_Teddy_Johnson wiki)]||Husband and wife entertainers||N/C|| |- |19 Nov 1986||Monty FRESCO ([https://www.theguardian.com/media/greenslade/2013/dec/10/news-photography-daily-mirror nephew's obit])||Fleet Street photographer||N/C|| |- |26 Nov 1986||Joe JOHNSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Johnson_(snooker_player) Living])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |3 Dec 1986||Susan GEORGE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_George_(actress) Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |10 Dec 1986||Bill WARD ([https://www.theguardian.com/news/1999/oct/26/guardianobituaries1 obit])||TV executive||N/C|| |- |17 Dec 1986||[[Kempson-72|Rachel KEMPSON]]||Actress, mother of Redgraves||Connected|| |- |24 Dec 1986||Gary WILMOT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Wilmot Living])||Impressionist, singer and comedian||N/C|| |- |31 Dec 1986||[[Michelmore-51|Cliff MICHELMORE]] and||Husband and wife broadcasters||Connected|| |- |31 Dec 1986||[[Metcalfe-2202|Jean METCALFE]]||Husband and wife broadcasters ||Connected|| |- |7 Jan 1987||Liz HOBBS ([https://lizhobbsgroup.com/backstage/liz-hobbs Living])||Water skier||N/C|| |- |14 Jan 1987||Jack BERG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Kid_Berg wiki])||Former boxer||N/C|| |- |21 Jan 1987||Derek SCOTT||Lifeboatman||N/C|| |- |28 Jan 1987||Patricia HODGE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patricia_Hodge Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |4 Feb 1987||Harry FRIEND||Policeman – recipient of British Empire Medal||N/C|| |- |11 Feb 1987||[[Wisdom-822|Norman WISDOM]]||Comedian and actor||Connected|| |- |18 Feb 1987||[[Compton-5622|Denis COMPTON]]||Test cricketer||Connected|| |- |25 Feb 1987||[[Cazenove-15|Christopher CAZENOVE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |4 Mar 1987||[[Moore-38127|Dudley MOORE]]||Actor, comedian, composer and musician||Connected|| |- |11 Mar 1987||Dudley MOORE|||||| |- |18 Mar 1987||Terry MARSH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Marsh_(boxer) Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |25 Mar 1987||[[Jacobs-10956|David JACOBS]]||Broadcaster||Connected|| |- |1 Apr 1987||[[Rushton-990|Willie RUSHTON]]||Comedian and cartoonist||Connected|| |- |8 Apr 1987||Gabrielle DRAKE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabrielle_Drake Living])||Actress||N/C|| |} '''UK Series 28 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |14 Oct 1987||Alan FREEMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Freeman wiki])||Disc jockey and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |21 Oct 1987||[[Barraclough-323|Roy BARRACLOUGH]]||Actor ''Coronation Street''||Connected|| |- |28 Oct 1987||[[Solti-3|Georg SOLTI]]||Orchestral and operatic conductor||'''N/C'''|| |- |4 Nov 1987||Jimmy CRICKET ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Cricket wiki])||Comedian and entertainer||N/C|| |- |6 Jan 1988||[[McKane-131|Kitty GODFREE]]||Former tennis player||Connected|| |- |13 Jan 1988||Tom MCCLEAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_McClean Living])||Ocean rower||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1988||Jane ROSSINGTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Rossington Living])||Actress ''Crossroads''||N/C|| |} Eamonn Andrews died on 5 November 1987. Three pre-recorded shows he presented were broadcast the following January, followed by a run of old shows specially selected by his family. == UK: The Michael Aspel Years == '''UK Series 29 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |19 Oct 1988||[[Yule-124|Mickey ROONEY]]||Actor and entertainer||Connected|| |- |26 Oct 1988||Phil COLLINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Collins Living])||Musician, singer-songwriter and actor||N/C|| |- |2 Nov 1988||[[Daniels-1975|Paul DANIELS]]||Magician and television presenter||Connected|| |- |9 Nov 1988||Tom FINNEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Finney wiki])||Former footballer||N/C|| |- |16 Nov 1988||Esther RANTZEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esther_Rantzen Living])||Journalist and TV presenter||N/C|| |- |23 Nov 1988||[[Todd-7941|Richard TODD]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |30 Nov 1988||[[Dorsey-2097|Engelbert HUMPERDINCK]] (Living)||Singer||N/C|| |- |7 Dec 1988||Barry MCGUIGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_McGuigan Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |14 Dec 1988||[[Hoch-533|Robert MAXWELL]]||Media proprietor||Connected|| |- |21 Dec 1988||[[Corbett-2396|Harry CORBETT]]||Puppeteer and entertainer||Connected|| |- |28 Dec 1988||Cliff MORGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff_Morgan wiki])||Welsh rugby union player ||N/C|| |- |4 Jan 1989||[[Hudd-199|Roy HUDD]]||Actor and writer||'''N/C'''|| |- |11 Jan 1989||Claire RAYNER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claire_Rayner wiki])||Nurse, journalist, broadcaster and novelist||N/C|| |- |18 Jan 1989||Cyril MILLS ([http://www.circopedia.org/Cyril_Mills circo])||Circus owner||N/C|| |- |25 Jan 1989||[[Broadbent-978|Dora BRYAN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |1 Feb 1989||Margaret HAYLES (Living)||Charity founder "Dreams Come True"||N/C|| |- |8 Feb 1989||[[Healey-1603|Denis HEALEY]]||Politician||'''N/C'''|| |- |15 Feb 1989||Gillian LYNNE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gillian_Lynne wiki])||Dancer and choreographer||N/C|| |- |22 Feb 1989||Nigel MANSELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Mansell Living])||Racing driver||N/C|| |- |1 Mar 1989||Su POLLARD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Su_Pollard Living])||Comedy actress||N/C|| |}
'''UK Series 30 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |25 Oct 1989||Omar SHARIF ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omar_Sharif wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |1 Nov 1989||Sarah BRIGHTMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Brightman Living])||Soprano, singer, songwriter, actress, dancer and musician||N/C|| |- |8 Nov 1989||[[Biesterfeld-30|Yvonne CORMEAU]]||former Special Operations Executive agent||Connected|| |- |15 Nov 1989||Cyril SMITH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyril_Smith wiki])||Politician||N/C|| |- |22 Nov 1989||[[Dance-968|Jean BOHT]]||Actress||'''N/C'''|| |- |29 Nov 1989||[[Gábor-19|Zsa Zsa GABOR]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |6 Dec 1989||[[McCowen-113|Alec MCCOWEN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |13 Dec 1989||[[Cartland-10|Barbara CARTLAND]]||Novelist||Connected|| |- |20 Dec 1989||[[Fairbanks-448|Douglas FAIRBANKS Jr]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |27 Dec 1989||[[Shatner-1|William SHATNER]] (Living)||Actor||Connected|| |- |3 Jan 1989||Barbara TAYLOR BRADFORD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Taylor_Bradford Living])||Novelist||N/C|| |- |10 Jan 1990||[[Butterfield-1282|Elizabeth DAWN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |17 Jan 1990||Billy WRIGHT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Wright_(footballer,_born_1924) wiki])||Former footballer||N/C|| |- |24 Jan 1990||Trevor MCDONALD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevor_McDonald Living])||Journalist and newsreader||N/C|| |- |31 Jan 1990||Stephanie BEACHAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephanie_Beacham Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |7 Feb 1990||Simon WESTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Weston Living])||Welsh Guards soldier and charity worker||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 1990||Peter SCUDAMORE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Scudamore Living])||National Hunt jockey||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 1990||[[Cushing-943|Peter CUSHING]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |28 Feb 1990||[[Shepherd-4323|David SHEPHERD]]||Artist and conservationist||Connected|| |- |7 Mar 1990||[[Secombe-61|Harry SECOMBE]]||Comedian, actor and singer||Connected|| |- |14 Mar 1990||Nigel KENNEDY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Kennedy Living])||Classical violinist||N/C|| |- |21 Mar 1990||Eluned WILLIAMS (status unknown)||Children's worker with NCH Action for Children||N/C|| |- |28 Mar 1990||Billy MARSH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Marsh wiki])||Theatrical agent||N/C|| |- |4 Apr 1990||[[Holness-71|Bob HOLNESS]]||Actor and presenter||'''N/C'''|| |- |11 Apr 1990||Bobby DAVRO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_Davro Living])||Comedian and impressionist||N/C|| |- |18 Apr 1990||Michael BALDOCK (status unknown)||Milkman||N/C|| |- |7 May 1990||[[Dodd-4255|Ken DODD]]||Comedian, singer and actor||'''N/C'''|| |}
'''UK Series 31 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |17 Oct 1990||[[Knatchbull-23|Lord BRABOURNE]]||Peer and television and film producer||Connected|| |- |24 Oct 1990||Graham GOOCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Gooch Living])||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |31 Oct 1990||Norman BARRETT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Barrett_(ringmaster) Living])||Circus ringmaster||N/C|| |- |14 Nov 1990||[[Harris-21264|Richard HARRIS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |21 Nov 1990||Tracy EDWARDS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracy_Edwards Living])||Sailor||N/C|| |- |28 Nov 1990||Stephen HENDRY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Hendry Living])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 1990||Robert POUNTNEY (status unknown)||RAF winchman||N/C|| |- |12 Dec 1990||[[Savile-277|Jimmy SAVILE]]||DJ, TV personality and charity worker||Connected|| |- |19 Dec 1990||[[Lay-2935|Evelyn LAYE]]||Actress and singer||Connected|| |- |26 Dec 1990||[[Wiseman-3538|Ernie WISE]]||Comedian||Connected|| |- |2 Jan 1991||Kenneth MCKELLAR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_McKellar_(singer) wiki])||Scottish singer||N/C|| |- |9 Jan 1991||Tom GLEAVE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Gleave wiki])||Royal Air Force fighter pilot||N/C|| |- |16 Jan 1991||Bernard BRADEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Braden wiki])||Actor and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |23 Jan 1991||Barry FOSTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Foster_(actor) wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 1991||[[Silvera-41|Carmen SILVERA]]||Actress||'''N/C'''|| |- |6 Feb 1991||Arthur HAILEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Hailey wiki])||Novelist||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1991||Tony HATCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Hatch wiki])||Composers and songwriters||N/C|| |- |13 Feb 1991||and Jackie TRENT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackie_Trent wiki])||Composers and songwriters||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 1991||The BEE GEES ([[Gibb-529|Robin]], [[Gibb-530|Maurice]] and Barry - living/unlisted)||Music group||Connected|| |- |27 Feb 1991||John WOODHOUSE (status unknown)||Lifeboatman||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 1991||Evelyn GLENNIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_Glennie Living])||Percussionist||N/C|| |- |13 Mar 1991||[[Tomlinson-1942|David TOMLINSON]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |20 Mar 1991||Dave WILLETTS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Willetts Living])||Musical theatre singer and actor||N/C|| |- |27 Mar 1991||[[Carpenter-24803|Harry CARPENTER]]||Sports commentator||Connected|| |- |3 Apr 1991||[[Begleiter-3|Lionel BART]]||Composer and lyricist||Connected|| |- |10 Apr 1991||Stan RICHARDS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Richards wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 1991||[[Donegan-233|Lonnie DONEGAN]]||Skiffle musician||'''N/C'''|| |} '''UK Series 32 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |16 October 1991||Paul NICHOLAS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Nicholas Living])||Actor and singer||N/C|| |- |23 October 1991||Keith FLOYD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Floyd wiki])||Cook, restauranteur and television personality||N/C|| |- |30 October 1991||Gwyneth JONES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwyneth_Jones_(soprano) Living])||Welsh soprano ||N/C|| |- |6 November 1991||Norman PAINTING ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Painting wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |13 November 1991||Thelma BARLOW ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thelma_Barlow Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |20 November 1991||[[Stiles-5341|Nobby STILES]]||Footballer ||Connected|| |- |27 November 1991||Bernard MANNING ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Manning wiki])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |4 December 1991||Elizabeth MCCOLGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz_McColgan Living])||Athlete||N/C|| |- |11 December 1991||Michael NICHOLSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Nicholson wiki])||Journalist and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |18 December 1991||Pam FERRIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pam_Ferris Living])||Actress ||N/C|| |- |25 December 1991||David BERGLAS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Berglas wiki])||Magician and mentalist||N/C|| |- |1 January 1992||Gary GLITTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Glitter Living])||Pop singer||N/C|| |- |8 January 1992||Nigel HAVERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigel_Havers Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 January 1992||Maureen MORELAND ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-67753398 obit])||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |22 January 1992||Tony BLACKBURN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Blackburn Living])||Disc jockey and television presenter ||N/C|| |- |29 January 1992||Wendy TOYE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendy_Toye wiki])||Dancer, stage and film director and actress||N/C|| |- |5 February 1992||Alan BLEASDALE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Bleasdale Living])||TV dramatist||N/C|| |- |12 February 1992||George SHEARING ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Shearing wiki])||Jazz pianist||N/C|| |- |19 February 1992||Jim HOWARD (status unknown)||Aid worker with Oxfam||N/C|| |- |26 February 1992||Kevin LLOYD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Lloyd wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |11 March 1992||Josef LOCKE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josef_Locke wiki])||Irish tenor singer||N/C|| |- |18 March 1992||Robert LINDSAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Lindsay_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |25 March 1992||Hannah HAUXWELL (status unknown)||Farmer||N/C|| |- |1 April 1992||Rory UNDERWOOD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rory_Underwood Living])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |8 April 1992||Susan HAMPSHIRE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Hampshire Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |15 April 1992||Chris DE BURGH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_de_Burgh Living])||Singer-songwriter||N/C|| |}
'''UK Series 33 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |30 Sep 1992||[[Deeks-63|Barbara WINDSOR]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |7 Oct 1992||Dickie BIRD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dickie_Bird Living])||Cricket umpire||N/C|| |- |14 Oct 1992||Frazer HINES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frazer_Hines Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |21 Oct 1992||Pat KERR||Humanitarian and former air stewardess||N/C|| |- |28 Oct 1992||Juliet MILLS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juliet_Mills Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |4 Nov 1992||William TARMEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Tarmey wiki])||Actor and singer||N/C|| |- |11 Nov 1992||Ellen POLLOCK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellen_Pollock wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |18 Nov 1992||Tessa SANDERSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tessa_Sanderson Living])||Javelin thrower and heptathlete||N/C|| |- |25 Nov 1992||Peter SAUNDERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Saunders_(impresario) wiki])||Theatre impresario||N/C|| |- |2 Dec 1992||[[Newley-5|Anthony NEWLEY]]||Actor, singer and songwriter||Connected|| |- |9 Dec 1992||Bert WEEDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bert_Weedon wiki])||Guitarist and composer||N/C|| |- |16 Dec 1992||Glen MURPHY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Murphy Living])||Actor ''London's Burning''||N/C|| |- |23 Dec 1992||[[Dawson-8001|Les DAWSON]]||Comedian, actor, writer and presenter||Connected|| |- |30 Dec 1992||John SURTEES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Surtees wiki])|| Motorcycle road racer and Formula One driver||N/C|| |- |6 Jan 1993||[[Bassey-3|Shirley BASSEY]] (Living)||Singer||Connected|| |- |13 Jan 1993||Albert and Michel ROUX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Roux wiki][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michel_Roux wiki])||Chefs||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1993||Anthony JONES||Mountain rescue expert||N/C|| |- |27 Jan 1993||[[Hughes-33704|Lynda BELLINGHAM]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |3 Feb 1993||Frank BRUNO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Bruno Living])||Boxer||N/C|| |- |10 Feb 1993||Johnnie HAMP ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnnie_Hamp Living])||Television producer||N/C|| |- |17 Feb 1993||[[Blackman-3212|Honor BLACKMAN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |24 Feb 1993||Sister AQUINAS||Headmistress behind St Winifred's School choir||N/C|| |- |3 March 1993||[[McDowall-338|Roddy MCDOWALL]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |10 Mar 1993||Jimmy WHITE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_White wiki])||Snooker player||N/C|| |- |17 Mar 1993||Peggy SPENCER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peggy_Spencer wiki])||Dancer and choreographer||N/C|| |- |24 Mar 1993||[[Collins-10212|Jackie COLLINS]]||Novelist||Connected|| |- |31 Mar 1993||[[Fowlds-59|Derek FOWLDS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |7 Apr 1993||[[Lofthouse-188|Nat LOFTHOUSE]]||Footballer||Connected|| |- |14 Apr 1993||[[Collier-4560|Ann MILLER]]||Dancer, singer and actress ||'''N/C'''|| |- |21 Apr 1993||George MELLY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Melly wiki])||Jazz and blues singer||N/C|| |}
'''UK Series 34 (Thames)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |12 Jan 1994||LITTLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syd_Little Living]) and LARGE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Large wiki])||Comedy double act||N/C|| |- |19 Jan 1994||Michael GRAYDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Graydon Living])||Royal Air Force Chief of the Air Staff||N/C|| |- |26 Jan 1994||Jeremy BEADLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Beadle wiki])||Television presenter and writer||N/C|| |- |2 Feb 1994||Jill SUMMERS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jill_Summers wiki])||Actress ''Coronation Street''||N/C|| |- |9 Feb 1994||Phyllis MAYCOCK||Retired bus conductress||N/C|| |- |16 February 1994||[[Hasselhoff-1|David HASSELHOFF]] (Living)||Actor||Connected|| |- |23 Feb 1994||Bill KENWRIGHT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Kenwright wiki])||Theatre producer||N/C|| |- |9 Mar 1994||[[Briers-110|Richard BRIERS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |16 Mar 1994||[[Hardwicke-79|Edward HARDWICKE]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |23 Mar 1994||[[Cassidy-1249|David CASSIDY]]||Singer and actor||Connected|| |- |30 Mar 1994||Frankie VAUGHAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankie_Vaughan wiki])||Singer and actor||N/C|| |- |6 Apr 1994||[[Atkins-8039|Coral ATKINS]]||Former actress who became a foster mother||Connected|| |- |13 Apr 1994||[[Carter-12994|Charlton HESTON]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |20 Apr 1994||Joe LONGTHORNE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Longthorne wiki])||Singer and impressionist||N/C|| |- |27 Apr 1994||Francis LEE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Lee_(footballer) wiki])|| Former footballer||N/C|| |- |11 May 1994||[[Ross-25641|Edmundo ROS]]||Musician||'''N/C'''|| |- |18 May 1994||[[Moodnick-1|Ron MOODY]]||Actor||'''N/C'''|| |- |25 May 1994||Reg GUTTERIDGE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reg_Gutteridge wiki])||Boxing journalist and commentator||N/C|| |- |1 Jun 1994||Bob CAROLGEES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Carolgees Living])||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |8 Jun 1994||Allan BORDER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allan_Border Living])||Australian cricketer||N/C|| |- |15 Jun 1994||[[Samuelson-238|Sydney SAMUELSON]]||UK's first British Film Commissioner||Connected|| |- |22 Jun 1994||Dean BELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Bell Living)]||New Zealand former rugby league footballer||N/C|| |- |29 Jun 1994||Michael CRAIG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Craig_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |6 Jul 1994||Virginia ELLIOT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Elliott Living])||Showjumper||N/C|| |- |13 Jul 1994||Richard THORP ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Thorp wiki])||Actor ''Emmerdale''||N/C|| |- |20 Jul 1994||Pat KIRKWOOD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Kirkwood_(actress) wiki])||Actress, singer and dancer||N/C|| |} In 1994, amidst a backdrop of ITV franchises changing hands, '''This Is Your Life''' was once more picked up by the BBC, retaining the same presenter and production team.
== UK: Return to the BBC == '''UK Series 35 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |2 Nov 1994||[[Lloyd_Webber-1|Andrew LLOYD WEBBER]] (Living)||Composer and theatre impresario||Connected|| |- |9 Nov 1994||[[Crowther-234|Leslie CROWTHER]]||Comedian, actor and television presenter||Connected|| |- |16 Nov 1994||Mike REID ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Reid_(actor) wiki])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |23 Nov 1994||Martin BELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Bell Living])||Journalist and independent MP||N/C|| |- |30 Nov 1994||Marti CAINE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marti_Caine wiki])||Comedienne and entertainer||N/C|| |- |7 Dec 1994||David WALLACE||Winchman||N/C|| |- |14 December 1994||Danny BAKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danny_Baker Living])||TV and radio presenter||N/C|| |- |21 Dec 1994||Stephanie COLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephanie_Cole Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |28 Dec 1994||[[Von_Ustinow-1|Peter USTINOV]]||Actor, writer, director and broadcaster||Connected|| |- |4 Jan 1995||Lesley JOSEPH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lesley_Joseph Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 1995||[[Clarke-5054|Arthur C CLARKE]]||Science fiction writer||Connected|| |- |18 Jan 1995||[[Cryer-870|Barry CRYER]]||Writer and comedian||Connected|| |- |25 Jan 1995||[[Franklin-14071|Gretchen FRANKLIN]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |1 Feb 1995||[[Woodward-7645|Edward WOODWARD]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |8 Feb 1995||Ned SHERRIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ned_Sherrin wiki])||Broadcaster, author and stage director||N/C|| |- |15 Feb 1995||[[Milligan-1114|Spike MILLIGAN]]||Comedian, writer and actor||Connected|| |- |22 Feb 1995||[[Keel-342|Howard KEEL]]||Singer and actor||Connected|| |- |1 Mar 1995||Raymond GAINER||Chairman of MUDSA (Man Utd Disabled Supporters)||N/C|| |- |8 Mar 1995||[[Whitfield-686|June WHITFIELD]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |15 Mar 1995||[[Reynolds-5838|Debbie REYNOLDS]]||Actress and singer||Connected|| |- |22 Mar 1995||[[Cotton-5822|Bill COTTON]]||Television producer and executive||Connected|| |- |29 Mar 1995||Jimmy HILL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jimmy_Hill wiki])||Sports presenter||N/C|| |- |5 Apr 1995||[[Baker-53506|George BAKER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |12 Apr 1995||[[Herbert-2983|James HERBERT]]||Writer||'''N/C'''|| |- |19 Apr 1995||Michael DENISON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Denison wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |19 Apr 1995||Dulcie GRAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulcie_Gray wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |26 Apr 1995||Ivor BROOM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivor_Broom wiki])||Royal Air Force fighter pilot||N/C|| |- |3 May 1995||Kriss AKABUSI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kriss_Akabusi Living])||Athlete and television presenter||N/C|| |- |17 May 1995||Helen SHAPIRO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helen_Shapiro Living])||Singer and actress||N/C|| |}
'''UK Series 36 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |6 Sep 1995||Rolf HARRIS||Australian artist and entertainer||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harris-64264 Connectable]|| |- |13 Sep 1995||Lisa CLAYTON||Record breaking sailor||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lyttelton-8 Connectable]|| |- |20 Sep 1995||Pam ST CLEMENT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pam_St_Clement Living])||Actress ''EastEnders''||N/C|| |- |27 Sep 1995||Allan NORMAN||Paramedic||N/C|| |- |4 Oct 1995||Alicia MARKOVA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alicia_Markova wiki])||Ballerina, choreographer and teacher||N/C|| |- |11 Oct 1995||Tony WARREN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Warren wiki])||Writer – creator of ''Coronation Street''||N/C|| |- |18 Oct 1995||John Murdoch COOPER ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130255624/john_murdoch-cooper Findagrave])||Founding member of the Special Air Service||N/C|| |- |25 Oct 1995||Clive MANTLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Mantle Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |1 Nov 1995||Charlie DRAKE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Drake wiki])||Comedian, actor, writer and singer||N/C|| |- |8 Nov 1995||Stan BOARDMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stan_Boardman Living])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |15 Nov 1995||Frank SKINNER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Skinner Living])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |22 Nov 1995||[[Llewelyn-166|Desmond LLEWELYN]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |29 Nov 1995||Brian CONLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Conley Living])||Entertainer||N/C|| |- |6 Dec 1995||David KENNETT||Yarmouth lifeboatman||N/C|| |- |13 Dec 1995||David ESSEX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Essex Living])||Singer and actor||N/C|| |- |20 Dec 1995||[[Sharland-377|David CROFT]]||Writer, producer and director||Connected|| |- |27 Dec 1995||[[Hope-152|Bob HOPE]]||Comedian, actor and entertainer||Connected|| |- |27 Dec 1995||[[DeFina-1|Dolores HOPE]]||Singer and entertainer||Connected|| |- |3 Jan 1996||John VIRGO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Virgo Living])||Snooker player and television personality||N/C|| |- |10 Jan 1996||[[Łubieńska-4|Rula LENSKA]]||Actress||[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Waterman-3188 Connectable]|| |- |17 Jan 1996||Gavin HASTINGS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gavin_Hastings Living])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |24 Jan 1996||[[Ravenscroft-325|John PEEL]]||Disc jockey, radio presenter and journalist||Connected|| |- |31 Jan 1996||Ann RACHLIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Rachlin wiki])||Music educator and writer||N/C|| |- |7 Feb 1996||Michael BUERK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Buerk Living])||Journalist and news reader||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 1996||Chili BOUCHIER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chili_Bouchier wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 1996||Benny GREEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Green_(saxophonist) wiki])||Jazz saxophonist and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 1996||Sue BARKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_Barker Living])||Sports presenter and former tennis player||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 1996||[[Clark-73604|Petula CLARK]]||Singer and actress||Connected|| |}
'''UK Series 37 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |20 Sep 1996||Steve REDGRAVE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Redgrave Living])||Olympic rower||N/C|| |- |27 Sep 1996||Gary RHODES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Rhodes wiki])||Chef||N/C|| |- |4 Oct 1996||Toyah WILLCOX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyah_Willcox Living])||Singer and actress||N/C|| |- |11 Oct 1996||Freddie YOUNG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddie_Young wiki])||Cinematographer||N/C|| |- |18 Oct 1996||[[Motson-4|John MOTSON]]||Football commentator||Connected|| |- |25 Oct 1996||Jeremy CLARKSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Clarkson Living])||Broadcaster and journalist||N/C|| |- |1 Nov 1996||John RANDS ([https://www.airdisplaymuseum.com/johnrands.html Living])||Squadron Leader of the Red Arrows||N/C|| |- |8 Nov 1996||[[Dando-501|Jill DANDO]]||Journalist and newsreader||Connected|| |- |15 Nov 1996||Don BLACK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Black_(lyricist) Living])||Lyricist||N/C|| |- |29 Nov 1996||Sue NICHOLLS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_Nicholls Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |6 Dec 1996||[[Redgrave-60|Lynn REDGRAVE]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |13 Dec 1996||Tanni GREY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tanni_Grey-Thompson Living])||Paralympic athlete||N/C|| |- |20 Dec 1996||Noddy HOLDER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noddy_Holder Living])||Lead singer of Slade||N/C|| |- |30 Dec 1996||[[Hird-305|Thora HIRD]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |6 Jan 1997||Richard MADELEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Madeley Living])||Television presenters||N/C|| |- |6 Jan 1997||Judy FINNIGAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judy_Finnigan Living])||Television presenters||N/C|| |- |13 Jan 1997||Sam TORRANCE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Torrance Living])||Golfer||N/C|| |- |20 Jan 1997||John SIMPSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Simpson_(journalist) Living])||Journalist and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |27 Jan 1997||[[Rynd-39|Elizabeth WARD]]||Charity founder||Connected|| |- |3 Feb 1997||Ross KEMP ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross_Kemp Living])||Actor ''EastEnders''||N/C|| |- |10 Feb 1997||[[Bream-153|Julian BREAM]]||Classical guitarist||Connected|| |- |17 Feb 1997||Les DENNIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Dennis Living])||Comedian, actor and presenter||N/C|| |- |24 Feb 1997||[[Davenport-5370|Nigel DAVENPORT]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |3 Mar 1997||Richard WHITELEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Whiteley wiki])||Television presenter and journalist||N/C|| |- |10 Mar 1997||Justin HAYWARD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justin_Hayward Living])||Musician and singer with The Moody Blues||N/C|| |- |17 Mar 1997||Sian PHILLIPS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Si%C3%A2n_Phillips Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |24 Mar 1997||Chris TARRANT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Tarrant Living])||TV and radio presenter||N/C|| |}
'''UK Series 38 (BBC)''' :Producer: '''Sue Green''' :Series Producer: '''Jack Crawshaw''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1 Sep 1997||Jeremy GUSCOTT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy_Guscott Living])||Rugby union player and television presenter||N/C|| |- |8 Sep 1997||[[Sigursteinsson-1|Magnus MAGNUSSON]]||Journalist and television presenter||Connected|| |- |15 Sep 1997||Maureen REES||Cleaner||N/C|| |- |22 Sep 1997||Russ ABBOT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russ_Abbot Living])||Comedian and actor||N/C|| |- |29 Sep 1997||Sally GUNNELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sally_Gunnell Living])||Athlete||N/C|| |- |6 Oct 1997||Graham COLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Cole Living])||Actor ''The Bill''||N/C|| |- |13 Oct 1997||James HATFIELD||Sailor and charity fundraiser||N/C|| |- |20 Oct 1997||[[Vorderman-3|Carol VORDERMAN]] ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Vorderman Living])||Television presenter||Unlisted|| |- |27 Oct 1997||[[Baylis-518|Trevor BAYLIS]]||Inventor||Connected|| |- |3 Nov 1997||Bryan MOSLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryan_Mosley wiki])||Actor ''Coronation Street''||N/C|| |- |10 Nov 1997||[[Walker-49811|Murray WALKER]]||Sports commentator||Connected|| |- |17 Nov 1997||Cheryl BAKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheryl_Baker Living])||Singer and television presenter||N/C|| |- |24 Nov 1997||[[Brown-158139|Errol BROWN]]||Singer and songwriter||'''N/C'''|| |- |1 Dec 1997||Peter SNOW ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Snow Living])||Television and radio presenter||N/C|| |- |8 Dec 1997||Nadim SAWALHA ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nadim_Sawalha Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 Dec 1997||Clive HORNBY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clive_Hornby wiki])||Actor ''Emmerdale''||N/C|| |- |22 Dec 1997||[[Bannister-1680|Trevor BANNISTER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |29 Dec 1997||Mary WARD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chickenshed project wiki])||Teacher and theatre director||N/C|| |- |5 Jan 1998||Brian MURPHY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Murphy_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |12 Jan 1998||Robert WINSTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Winston,_Baron_Winston Living])||Doctor, scientist and television presenter||N/C|| |- |19 Jan1998||Duncan GOODHEW ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duncan_Goodhew Living])||Former competitive swimmer||N/C|| |- |26 Jan 1998||Julia WATSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Watson Living])||Actress ''Casualty''||N/C|| |- |2 Feb 1998||Anne ROBINSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Robinson Living])||Television presenter and journalist||N/C|| |- |9 Feb 1998||Bill GILES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Giles_(meteorologist) Living])||Meteorologist and television presenter||N/C|| |- |16 Feb 1998||Tim HEALY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Healy_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |23 Feb 1998||Raymond BAXTER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Baxter wiki])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |}
UK Series 39 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |7 Sep 1998||Charles STEWART||Road sweeper||N/C|| |- |14 Sep 1998||Carol SMILLIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Smillie Living]||Television presenter||N/C|| |- |21 Sep 1998||Roy WALKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Walker_(comedian) Living])||Comedian and television presenter||N/C|| |- |28 Sep 1998||Sharron DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharron_Davies Living])||Television presenter and former swimmer||N/C|| |- |5 Oct 1998||Christopher CHITTELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Chittell wiki])||Actor ''Emmerdale''||N/C|| |- |12 Oct 1998||Barbara DICKSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbara_Dickson Living])||Singer and actress||N/C|| |- |19 Oct 1998||[[Ball-16923|Frank THORNTON]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |26 Oct 1998||Phillip SCHOFIELD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phillip_Schofield Living])||Television presenter||N/C|| |- |2 Nov 1998||Alastair STEWART ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alastair_Stewart Living])||Journalist and newsreader||N/C|| |- |9 Nov 1998||Bob WILSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Wilson_(footballer,_born_1941) Living])||Broadcaster and former football goalkeeper||N/C|| |- |16 Nov 1998||Frankie DETTORI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankie_Dettori Living]||Jockey||N/C|| |- |23 Nov 1998||Elizabeth SPRIGGS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Spriggs wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |30 Nov 1998||Rick WAKEMAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rick_Wakeman Living])||Keyboardist, composer and songwriter||N/C|| |- |7 Dec 1998||Sue JOHNSTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_Johnston Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |14 Dec 1998||[[Deedes-12|Lord DEEDES]]||Journalist and former politician||Connected|| |- |21 Dec 1998||Sylvia YOUNG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sylvia_Young Living])||Theatre school founder and principal||N/C|| |- |27 Dec 1998||Anne KIRKBRIDE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Kirkbride wiki])||Actress ''Coronation Street''||N/C|| |- |4 Jan 1999||Christopher BIGGINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Biggins Living])||Actor and television presenter||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 1999||[[Hill-44732|Damon HILL]] (Living)||Racing driver||Connected|| |- |18 Jan 1999||George LAYTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Layton Living])||Actor and writer||N/C|| |- |25 Jan 1999||Floella BENJAMIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floella_Benjamin Living])||Actress, television presenter and campaigner||N/C|| |- |1 Feb 1999||[[Pertwee-10|Bill PERTWEE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |8 Feb 1999||Mark COOK ([https://www.hopeandhomes.org/who-we-are/our-story/ Charity])||Charity founder||N/C|| |- |15 Feb 1999||Gary MABBUTT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Mabbutt Living])||Former footballer||N/C|| |- |22 Feb 1999||Suzi QUATRO ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzi_Quatro Living])||Singer-songwriter, musician and actress||N/C|| |- |1 Mar 1999||Ian BANNEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Bannen wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |}
UK Series 40 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |1 Nov 1999||Roger BLACK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Black Living])||Athlete||N/C|| |- |8 Nov 1999||Hewitt CLARK||Lifeboat coxswain||N/C|| |- |13 Nov 1999||Martin KEMP ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Kemp Living])||Actor and musician||N/C|| |- |15 Nov 1999||Denise WELCH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denise_Welch Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |22 Nov 1999||Rudolph WALKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudolph_Walker Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |29 Nov 1999||Martin JARVIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Jarvis_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |6 Dec 1999||Stuart HALL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Hall_(presenter) Living])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |- |13 Dec 1999||Rita TUSHINGHAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rita_Tushingham Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |20 Dec 1999||Len VALE-ONSLOW ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Len_Vale-Onslow wiki])||Motorcycle manufacturer and enthusiast||N/C|| |- |15 Jan 2000||The Night of 1000 Lives||A celebration of a thousand editions||N/C|| |- |17 Jan 2000||Dale WINTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dale_Winton wiki])||Radio DJ and television personality||N/C|| |- |24 Jan 2000||Ian WRIGHT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Wright Living])||Television personality and former footballer||N/C|| |- |31 Jan 2000||Marguerite PATTEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marguerite_Patten wiki])||Home economist, food writer and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |7 Feb 2000||Eddie JORDAN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Jordan Living])||Founder of Jordan Grand Prix||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 2000||Dave Lee TRAVIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Lee_Travis Living])||Radio and television presenter and disc jockey||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 2000||Harry HILL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hill Living])||Comedian||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 2000||David VINE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Vine wiki])||Television sports presenter||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 2000||John CRAVEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Craven wiki])||Television presenter||N/C|| |- |13 Mar 2000||Richard DUNWOODY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Dunwoody Living])||Jockey||N/C|| |- |18 Mar 2000||[[Baker-14516|Tom BAKER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |20 Mar 2000||Laurie HOLLOWAY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurie_Holloway Living])||Pianist and composer||N/C|| |- |27 Mar 2000||Kay MELLOR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kay_Mellor wiki])||Actress and scriptwriter||N/C|| |- |3 Apr 2000||Mark WINGETT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Wingett Living])||Actor ''The Bill''||N/C|| |- |10 Apr 2000||Christopher TIMOTHY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Timothy Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 2000||SUGGS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suggs Living])||Singer-songwriter and musician||N/C|| |- |8 May 2000||Jason LEONARD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Leonard Living])||Rugby union player||N/C|| |- |15 May 2000||Desmond WILCOX ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desmond_Wilcox wiki])||Journalist and filmmaker||N/C|| |- |22 May 2000||Roger KENDALL||Firefighter||N/C|| |- |29 May 2000||Daniel O'DONNELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_O%27Donnell Living])||Singer||N/C|| |}
UK Series 41 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |9 Nov 2000||Matthew PINSENT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matthew_Pinsent Living])||Rower||N/C|| |- |16 Nov 2000||Todd CARTY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todd_Carty Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |30 Nov 2000||Vinnie JONES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinnie_Jones Living])||Actor and former footballer||N/C|| |- |14 Dec 2000||Donald WOODS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Woods wiki])||Writer and human rights campaigner||N/C|| |- |21 Dec 2000||Linda LUSARDI ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_Lusardi Living])||Actress and former glamour model||N/C|| |- |27 Dec 2000||Dorothy TUTIN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorothy_Tutin wiki])||Actress||N/C|| |- |4 Jan 2001||Paula TILBROOK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paula_Tilbrook wiki])||Actress ''Emmerdale''||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 2001||John HUMPHRYS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Humphrys Living])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |- |18 Jan 2001||[[Davis-119227|Andrew DAVIS]]||Conductor||Connected|| |- |25 Jan 2001||[[Ellis-28737|James ELLIS]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |7 Feb 2001||Sue JENKINS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sue_Jenkins Living])||Actress ''Brookside''||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 2001||Geoffrey HUGHES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Hughes_(actor) wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |21 Feb 2001||John VAN WEENEN ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_van_Weenen Living])||Karateka and humanitarian||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 2001||[[Dance-144|Charles DANCE]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |7 Mar 2001||Mick CHANNON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mick_Channon Living])||Racehorse trainer and former footballer||N/C|| |- |14 Mar 2001||Jonathan ROSS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Ross Living])||Television and radio presenter||N/C|| |- |21 Mar 2001||Simon ROUSE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Rouse Living])||Actor ''The Bill''||N/C|| |- |28 Mar 2001||Midge URE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midge_Ure Living])||Musician||N/C|| |- |4 Apr 2001||John BARNES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Barnes Living])||Football manager and former footballer||N/C|| |- |11 Apr 2001||Paul JONES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Jones_(singer) Living])||Singer, actor and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |18 Apr 2001||Patrick ROBINSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Robinson_(actor) Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |25 Apr 2001||Jim SHEKHDAR ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Shekhdar Living])||Ocean rower||N/C|| |- |2 May 2001||Valerie SINGLETON ([Living])||Television and radio broadcaster||N/C|| |- |9 May 2001||Darren GOUGH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darren_Gough Living])||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |30 May 2001||Kevin WOODFORD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Woodford Living])||Chef and television presenter||N/C|| |- |7 Jun 2001||Richard STILGOE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Stilgoe Living])||Songwriter, lyricist and musician||N/C|| |}
UK Series 42 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |17 Oct 2001||Michael WINNER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Winner wiki])||Film director||N/C|| |- |24 Oct 2001||Shaun WILLIAMSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaun_Williamson Living])||Actor ''Eastenders''||N/C|| |- |31 Oct 2001||[[Ashdown-332|Paddy ASHDOWN]]||Politician and diplomat||Connected|| |- |8 Nov 2001||Tim SMIT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Smit Living])||Songwriter, record producer and conservationist||N/C|| |- |15 Nov 2001||Babs POWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Powell Husband (both living)])||Charity fundraiser and former dancer||N/C|| |- |22 Nov 2001||Saeed JAFFREY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saeed_Jaffrey wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |5 Dec 2001||Paul YOUNG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Young Living])||Singer, songwriter and musician||N/C|| |- |28 Dec 2001||Julian CLARY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Clary Living])||Comedian, actor and presenter||N/C|| |- |11 Jan 2002||[[Lomu-1|Jonah LOMU]]||Rugby union player||'''N/C'''|| |- |18 Jan 2002||Rosemary CONLEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary_Conley Living])||Businesswoman, author and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |25 Jan 2002||Ian WOOSNAM ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Woosnam Living])||Golfer||N/C|| |- |31 Jan 2002||Bill ODDIE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Oddie Living])||Comedian, actor and presenter||N/C|| |- |7 Feb 2002||Fern BRITTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fern_Britton Living])||Television presenter||N/C|| |- |14 Feb 2002||Nick ROSS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Ross Living])||Broadcaster and journalist||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 2002||Ray and Trevor POWLES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Powles Living])||Physicians and cancer specialists||N/C|| |- |28 Feb 2002||Stephanie COOK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steph_Cook Living])||Pentathlete and doctor||N/C|| |- |7 Mar 2002||[[Lavender-1676|Ian LAVENDER]]||Actor||Connected|| |- |14 Mar 2002||Jenny SEAGROVE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jenny_Seagrove Living])||Actress||N/C|| |- |20 Mar 2002||Anita DOBSON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anita_Dobson Living])||Actress and singer||[[May-4627|Connectable]]|| |- |3 Apr 2002||Henry SANDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Sandon wiki])||Antique expert and television personality||N/C|| |- |10 Apr 2002||Linda BARKER ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda_Barker Living])||Interior designer and television presenter||N/C|| |- |24 Apr 2002||[[Connell-3845|Brigit FORSYTH]]||Actress||Connected|| |- |2 May 2002||Christina NOBLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christina_Noble Living])||Charity founder||N/C|| |- |8 May 2002||Claire SWEENEY ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claire_Sweeney Living])||Actress ''Brookside'' and singer||N/C|| |- |15 May 2002||Lloyd SCOTT ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lloyd_Scott Living])||Charity fundraiser and former goalkeeper||N/C|| |- |23 May 2002||Julian FELLOWES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_Fellowes Living])||Actor and screenwriter||N/C|| |}
UK Series 43 (BBC)''' {|border="1" width="100%" |- style="font-weight:bold; text-align:center; vertical-align:middle; background-color:#EAECF0;" !! width=100pt | Broadcast date !! width=200pt | Subject !! width=200pt | Claim to fame !! width=100pt |Connected to the tree
Connected or N/C |- |2 Jan 2003||[[Gulesserian-1|David DICKINSON]]||Antiques expert and television presenter||Unlisted|| |- |9 Jan 2003||[[Mowlam-22|Mo MOWLAM]]||Former politician||Connected|| |- |16 Jan 2003||Gillian TAYLFORTH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gillian_Taylforth Living])||Actress ''EastEnders''||N/C|| |- |23 Jan 2003||Mike RUTHERFORD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Rutherford Living])||Singer, guitarist and songwriter||N/C|| |- |30 Jan 2003||John MCARDLE ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McArdle Living])||Actor ''Brookside''||N/C|| |- |6 Feb 2003||[[Bernstein-727|Elmer BERNSTEIN]]||Film composer||'''N/C'''|| |- |13 Feb 2003||Charles COLLINGWOOD ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Collingwood_(actor) Living])||Actor ''The Archers''||N/C|| |- |20 Feb 2003||Jonathan DAVIES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Davies_(rugby,_born_1962) Living])||Rugby player||N/C|| |- |27 Feb 2003||Elizabeth PESCOPS||Retired headteacher||N/C|| |- |6 Mar 2003||[[Best-3272|George BEST]]||Former footballer||'''N/C'''|| |- |10 Apr 2003||Lisa MAXWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisa_Maxwell_(actress) Living])||Actress ''The Bill'' and television presenter||N/C|| |- |17 Apr 2003||Roger COOK ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Cook_(journalist) Living])||Investigative journalist and broadcaster||N/C|| |- |23 Apr 2003||[[Monkhouse-166|Bob MONKHOUSE]]||Comedian and entertainer||Connected|| |- |1 May 2003||[[Wertheim-9|Nicholas WINTON]]||Humanitarian||Connected|| |- |8 May 2003||Anthony ANDREWS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Andrews Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |15 May 2003||Alex NORTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Norton Living])||Actor||N/C|| |- |5 Jun 2003||John BARDON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Bardon wiki])||Actor||N/C|| |- |12 Jun 2003||Simon COWELL ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Cowell Living])||Music executive and television personality||N/C|| |- |19 Jun 2003||Alec STEWART ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alec_Stewart Living])||Cricketer||N/C|| |- |26 Jun 2003||Vic ARMSTRONG ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vic_Armstrong Living])||Film director and stunt coordinator||N/C|| |- |3 Jul 2003||Chris BONINGTON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Bonington wiki])||Mountaineer||[[McNaught-Davis-5|Connectable]]|| |- |17 Jul 2003||John MIDDLETON ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Middleton_(actor) Living])||Actor ''Emmerdale''||N/C|| |- |24 Jul 2003||Bob HARRIS ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob_Harris_(radio_presenter) Living])||Broadcaster||N/C|| |- |1 Aug 2003||Gyles BRANDRETH ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyles_Brandreth Living])||Broadcaster, writer and entertainer||N/C|| |- |8 Aug 2003||Aled JONES ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aled_Jones Living])||Singer and television and radio presenter||N/C|| |}
In June 2003, Michael Aspel announced he would be leaving the show after his final recording of the series. This Is Your Life was axed for the second and final time in October 2003. It did return for a single one-off show in 2007 hosted by '''Sir Trevor McDonald''', in which the subject was once again Simon Cowell, previously featured in 2003. == Epilogue == Profiles created as a direct result of this page: * [[Edwards-44527|Ralph Edwards]] * [[Dotrice-2|Roy Dotrice]] * [[Rix-904|Sheila Mercier]] * [[Lucas-15006|Laddie Lucas]] * [[Cazenove-15|Christopher Cazenove]] * [[Rynd-39|Elizabeth Ward]] * [[Sigursteinsson-1|Magnus Magnusson]] * [[Davis-119227|Andrew Davis]] (sort of - he passed away and I made his profile before I got to his episode) * [[Mowlam-22|Mo Mowlam]] Plus all the "intermediate" connecting profiles Plus lots of improved categorization on existing profiles.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == This Old Monmouth of Ours: History, Tradition, Biography, Genealogy, Anecdotes. == This work is comprised of a collection of newspaper articles about Monmouth County genealogies and local history. '''Citation Example''' :Hornor, William S. ''[[Space:This_Old_Monmouth_of_Ours|This Old Monmouth of Ours: History, Tradition, Biography, Genealogy, Anecdotes.]]'' (Freehold, N.J.: Moreau, 1932) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#Hornor|Hornor]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15435 on Ancestry] $$ *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/254866?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search] * [https://books.google.com/books/about/This_Old_Monmouth_of_Ours.html?id=Cy88CpankH8C Google Books] *[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/2060644 find in a library] Note: The Ancestry and FamilySearch versions do not appear to be indexed (or searchable); the Google Books version can be searched. The book is indexed; see page 425. '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:This_Old_Monmouth_of_Ours|What Links to Here]]'''

Also known as the Thomas Adams Cemetery, the Thomas Adams - Barbee Cemetery is a small cemetery located on the east side of the Hoover Road Spur at the end of the Orders Road Spur in Grove City, Ohio. Established as a cemetery in 1850 there were interments in this plot of land as early as 1848 and possibly before then. The headstones appeared to have been moved from their original locations since they appear to have been separated into two separate groups in the corners. It was probably a family burial plot originally and most of the names are from the Adams and Barbee families. ==Interments== : '''Adams''' :: [[Barbee-649|ADAMS, Elizabeth (Barbee)]] (1811 - 30 Mar 1866) ::: Daughter of Haws and Mary A. ::: Wife of Thomas ::: Age: 54 years, 7 months, and 26 days :: [[Adams-10725|ADAMS, Thomas]] (28 Oct 1805 - 08 Aug 1872) ::: Husband of Elizabeth ::: Age: 66 years, 10 months, and 11 days : '''Balard''' :: BALARD, Anderson (???? - 01 Jan 1855) ::: Son of C. and H.E. ::: Age: 1 year 7 months : '''Ballard''' :: BALLARD, Margaret A (???? - 07 Jan 1851) ::: Dau of A. and S. ::: Age: 4 years, 9 months, and 23 days : '''Barbee''' :: [[Barbee-649|BARBEE, Elizabeth]] (1811 - 30 Mar 1866) ::: Wife of Thomas Adams ::: Daughter of Haws and Mary A. ::: Age: 54 years, 7 months, and 26 days :: [[Barbee-644|BARBEE, Haws]] (1775 - 16 Mar 1860) ::: Husband of Mary M. ::: Age: 85 years and 12 days :: [[Barbee-651|BARBEE, Lucinda]] (19 Dec 1811 - 19 Aug 1857) ::: Daughter of Haws and Mary A. ::: Wife of Joseph Watts ::: Age: 44 years and 20 days :: BARBEE, Mary A. (???? - 19 Sep 1852) ::: Age: 33 years, 8 months, and 19 days :: BARBEE, Mary M. (Apr 1852 - 16 Mar 1855) ::: Age: 2 years, 11 months, and 4 days :: [[Jones-16034|BARBEE, Mary "Polly" (Jones)]] (1780 - 21 Mar 1851) ::: Wife of Haws ::: Age: 76 years, 1 month, and 24 days :: BARBEE, Thomas J. (???? - Jan ????) ::: Son of E. and T. ::: Age: 1 month : '''Breckenridge''' :: BRECKENRIDGE, Eliza J. (??? - 20 Oct 1854) ::: Daughter of P.A. and M. ::: Age: 11 months and 27 days :: BRECKENRIDGE, Infant (17 May 1857 - 17 May 1857) ::: Son of P.A. and M. ::: Age: 1 hour :: BRECKENRIDGE, Infants (03 Jul 1856 - 03 Jul 1856) ::: Twin boys ::: Sons of P.A. and M. ::: Ages: 3 hours :: BRECKENRIDGE, Lucy (???? - 04 Feb 1849) ::: Daughter of P.A. and M. ::: Age: 11 months and 28 days :: BRECKENRIDGE, Rachael (???? - 29 Dec 1848) ::: Daughter of P.A. and M. ::: Age: 3 years, 11 months, and 18 days : '''Burnley''' :: BURNLEY, Joel (08 Nov 1801 - 21 Aug 1849) :: Born in Albemarle Co., Virginia : '''Gladman''' :: GLADMAN, Reason (???? - 05 Jan 1849) ::: Son of M. Breckenridge ::: Step-son of P.A. Breckenridge ::: Age: 12 years, 10 months, and 21 days : '''Jones''' :: [[Jones-16034|JONES, Mary "Polly"]] (1780 - 21 Mar 1851) ::: Wife of Haws Barbee ::: Age: 76 years, 1 month, and 24 days : '''Meech''' :: MEECH, Sarah (???? -17 Mar 1852) ::: Wife of Dennis : '''Spangler''' :: SPANGLER, Infant Daughter (???? - 15 Nov 1853) ::: Daughter of J.R. : '''Unknown''' :: UNKNOWN, Emiline (???? - 15 Nov 1858) ::: Age: 32 :: UNKNOWN, Lovina (???? - ????) : '''Watts''' :: [[Watts-2063|WATTS, Joseph]] (1812 - 29 Jan 1859) ::: Husband of Lucinda :: [[Barbee-651|WATTS, Lucinda (Barbee)]] (19 Dec 1811 - 19 Aug 1857) ::: Daughter of Haws and Mary A. ::: Wife of Joseph ::: Age: 44 years and 20 days :: WATTS, Sarah S. (1843 - 30 Jan 1859) ::: Daughter of Joseph and Lucinda ::: Age: 15 years, 10 months, and 16 days :: WATTS, W. Milton (???? - ????) ::: Son of Joseph and Lucinda ::: Age: 2 months and 6 days ==Sources== * [http://www.genealogybug.net/Franklin_Cemeteries/adamsbarbee/adamsbarbee.htm GenealogyBug.net] - Franklin County Gravestone Photos * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Barbee&GSiman=1&GScty=107407&CRid=1995150&pt=Thomas%20Adams%20Cemetery& Find A Grave] [[Category:Franklin County, Ohio, Cemeteries]]

I have been preparing an update for Thurston-3191, unaware of Thurston-15 as my descent is linked to the former profile. The profiles have since been merged. However, I think that there are basic corrections needed to Thurston-15. There is also some detail that can be added. Below is how I had intended to update the Thurston-3191 profile. Parts of the below should be added to the merged profile. == Biography == John Thurston appears in a 10 May 1637 record in ''Registers of Licences to pass beyond the seas'', where John Thurston of Wrentham, Suffolk county, carpenter, aged 30 years, and Margaret his wife, aged 32 years, with two children Thomas and John, desire to pass to New England, to inhabit.''Britain, Registers of Licences to pass beyond the seas 1573-1677'' Image 13 [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=TNA/E157/025947 FindMyPast member site] John and his family departed on the "Mary Anne" of Yarmouth, England on 10 May 1637. His arrival in Salem is noted in Anderson's ''Great Migration Directory''.Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory'' *Text: “Thurston, John: Wrentham, Suffolk; 1637 on Mary Anne; Salem, Dedham, Medfield [Hotten 293; STR 1:62, 64, 98, 103; EPR 1:37; DeVR 1; DeChR 24; TAG 54:176-77; Kempton Anc 3:394-407].” English Origins However, before continuing with his Colonial history, his English origins need to be discussed, particularly his identity and whereabouts prior to his residence in Wrentham. In a short article by Douglas Richardson in ''The American Genealogist'', v.54 pp.176-7, he searched Wrentham parish records and found no candidates for this John Thurston. He speculated that John Thurston was actually born and married as Thomas Thurston, and that he changed his given name to John when he emigrated. As evidence of this, Richardson points out two baptismal records found in the Wrentham church: "Thomas the son of Thomas Thurston and Margaret his wife was Baptized August 4, 1632", and "John the son of Thomas Thurstone and Margrett his wife Baptized Sep xiii 1635".The American Genealogist. New Haven, CT: D. L. Jacobus, 1932-. v.54 pp.176-7 (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009 - .) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12604/176/0 NEHGS member site] Except for the given name of Thomas, this perfectly fits the John Thurston family who left Wrentham in 1637 for New England. Richardson does not offer an explanation for the name change, other than it was not unusual for emigrants to change their names or adopt aliases. He goes on to speculate that the emigrant John may have been the Thomas Thurston, son of Thomas, christened in Wrentham on 13 January 1610/11. However, this association is not entirely convincing, due to the difference between the 1607 declared birth year (age 30 in 1637) and the 1611 baptism year. A search for Thomas Thurston on ''FindMyPast'' finds a Thomas Thurston marrying Margaret "Th." on 26 May 1632, in Norwich St. Peter Mancroft, Norwich, England.Norfolk Banns and Marriages, Norwich, St Peter Mancroft, Norfolk, England; [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=GBPRS/NORFOLK/MAR/000541996/1 m1] & [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_846588969 duplicate, FindMyPast member site] The same record is also viewable on AmericanAncestors at [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/england-marriages-1538-1973/RecordDisplay?pageName=&rId=310058981 England Marriages]. Further, a Thomas Thurston was baptized in Norwich on 20 April 1607, [https://www.findmypast.com/transcript?id=R_964975776&expand=true FindMyPast member site] which matches John Thurston's declared age of 30 in 1637. In addition, this Thomas was a carpenter, as was the immigrant John. Wrentham is about 27 miles from Norwich. There seems to be enough of a record trail to support the theory that the emigrant John Thurston was the Thomas Thurston of Norwich who was baptized there in 1607 and married a Margaret there in May 1632, and removed with his wife Margaret to Wrentham, where their first child was baptized in August 1632. Margaret was therefore at least six months pregnant at the time of the marriage, so obviously with child. This may have motivated their move to Wrentham, and also Thomas' name change to John in the examination of emigration, as he may have faced a fornication charge in Norwich. If a Thomas Thurston faced a charge in Norwich in about 1632, it would strongly support the theory outlined here regarding the origins of John Thurston the immigrant. A search for "Thurston" in ''Minutes of the Norwich Court of Mayoralty, 1632-1635'' shows that the surname occurs twice, on pages 191 and 245. ''Minutes of the Norwich Court of Mayoralty, 1632-1635'', pp. 191, 245, searchable on [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015072430112&q1=Thurston&start=1 HathiTrust] Diligent Wikiteers (thanks Ann!) have found this to be for a different Thurston. The Norwich consistory depositions and acts on FamilySearch appear to be mostly in Latin, and in a difficult handwriting. I have not found a translation for them. An email to Richardson failed to elicit a response. A request for help to the Norfolk Records Office led to a prompt response that the files in question are in Latin and in a difficult script, and that they did not have the resources to research it. The depositions book for 1631-32 is DN/DEP 40/45. The two act books for 1631-32 are DN/ACT 61 and DN/ACT 62. They are viewable on microfilm, on site. Colonial History The "Mary Anne" arrived in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony, where at a town meeting on 25 December 1637 "Thurstone Carpenter desires accomodation of a tenne acre lot", which was granted on 29 January 1637/8. John was granted another 20 acres on 21 January 1639/40. He is also listed as allowed ¾ acre of common land.Salem town records, v.1 pp. 62, 64, 98, 102 [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/584216/?offset=0#page=63&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0 FamilySearch] John removed his family to Dedham, Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1640, as on 28 August 1640 his wife was received into the Dedham church, and on 13 September 1640 two of his sons were baptized there. John was referred to as "brother Thurston" at the baptism of his daughter Mary on 12 March 1643, so he must have been admitted to the church by that date.Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Dedham Church Records, pp. 24, 27 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/46067/24/1320153016 NEHGS member site] John Thurston appears as a signer of the Dedham Covenant, but signees were added over time, so his signature does not imply a residence date. Entries for John in Dedham town records include:''Dedham Town Records, v.1, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/101120/?offset=#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= FamilySearch] ::On 10 July 1642 John was granted a parcel of land (p.88). ::On 2 January 1642/3 John attended a town meeting regarding the division of lands, and the assignment of Town officials (p.92). ::On 6 February 1642/3 John was granted 4 acres 2 rods of upland farmland (p.95). ::On 3 October 1643 John was granted a small meadow (p.99). ::On 1 January 1643/4 John is listed as attending the town meeting (p.100) ::On 4 February 1644/5 John is listed as having been granted 4 acres 3 rods of woodlot (p.110). ::On 8 January 1646/7 At a meeting of the entire town John agreed to make the seats for the (unfinished) Meetinghouse (p.113,115). ::In 1648 and 1649 John appears on tax rate lists, which shows that his land and house were of middling values (pp.153,154, 161). ::On 19 December 1648 John was granted 2 acres of swampland (p.123). ::On 1 January 1649/50 John was appointed to a committee to find a place for the "feeding of a dry heard", as well as one of four"woodreeues" (p.126). He was also appointed to a committee to talk to "Bro: Whiteing", the current miller, about fixing inadequacies in the mill's performance :::(p.163). ::On 23 February 1650/1 John sold land to Jonathan Fairbanks and Richard Ellis (p.178). ::In 1652 John sold land to Anthony Fisher (p. 181). ::On 10 February 1648/9 John appears on a list of people who were compensated for work done for the town (p.132). John had worked on the school house, probably in his capacity as a carpenter. ::On 5 January 1656/7 John Thurston of Medfield was given liberty to fence in a meadow that he had purchased of Joshua Fisher and Ralph Day, which meadow apparently extended into Dedham (p. 140). Joseph's land became part of Medfield, Suffolk, Massachusetts Colony when that town was created from part of Dedham in 1651. John and his son John appear on a petition by the inhabitants of Medfield presented before the General Court of Massachusetts on 19 October 1664, asking that the current English royal charters and form of governance remain in place.Vital Records from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (Compiled from articles originally published in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB522/i/21077/346/45631196 NEHGS member site] Thomas AKA John and Margaret had children, the first two born in Wrentham, England, the next two were probably born in Salem, and the rest in Dedham:Thurston, Brown compiler, ''Thurston Genealogies'', 1880 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044098882038&seq=408 HathiTrust]Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Dedham, v.1&2, pp.3-4, (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/13325/3/238993002 NEHGS member site] #Thomas (1632), married Sarah Thaxter #John (1635), married Mary Wood #Joseph (1639), probably born in Salem, married Anne _____, removed to Jamaica, Long Island and died there in 1688 #Benjamin (1640), probably born in Salem, baptized with his brother Joseph on 13 September 1640 in Dedham, married Elizabeth Walker #Mary (1643), married Seth Smith #Daniel (1646), married Mary Stedman, then Hannah Miller #Judith (1648), married Jonathan Treadway #Hannah (1650), married Joseph Cheney John's wife Margaret died in Medfield on 9 May 1662, and John died there on 1 November 1685.Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 Medfield, v.1 p.190 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/7746/237/22274798 NEHGS member site] John wrote his will on 13 June 1683. He asked that his estate be divided into nine equal shares, considering both quantity and quality. Two shares went to his eldest son Thomas, and one share each to sons John and Joseph, to the widow of his deceased son Benjamin, to son Daniel, to daughter Mary Smith, and to sons-in-law Jonathan Treadway and Joseph Cheney. John's sons Thomas and John were the executors of the estate. His modest inventory was proved on 21 October 1686, and included land and carpenter tools.Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2017-2019. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives. Digitized images provided by FamilySearch.org) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/i/48697/1504-co1/1416767111 NEHGS member site] == Sources ==

==Index== === Report of the Cumberland midsummer quarter sessions 1827,Removal Eleanor Kent === :'''Carlise Patriot Saturday 14 July 1827''' :Mr Agliorby entered into this case at great length and called a number of witnesses. It appeared that many years ago, a captain of a merchant vessel brought a negro from the coast of Africa, named Thomas Kent to Whitehaven, after which he was sent into the service of the late Mr Senhouse, of Calder abbey, where he was considered as a slave by the family; but after living there seven or eight years, he got his liberty on account of his good conduct, and went to sea. He married the present pauper, Eleanor Kent, by whom he had several children, who, as well as Kent and his wife, had often received relief from the parish of Farlam, for upwards of twenty years. The overseers of Wetheral and Farlam had Kent examined, and Farlam afterwards continued to relieve him; and though notice of appeal had been given, after they had examined Kent they were satisfied and abandoned the appeal. Eleanor Kent, the wife, was born in the parish of Farlam, and money had been paid to her by both Mr Bell, of Hesket, and Mr Randleson of English street, Carlisle by order of the overseers of Farlam, which that parish repaid them again. Bell, the overseer of Hesket removed Mary Mc Kie, Kent's daughter, and her children, to Farlam, but could not remove Kent, as he had no parish; he was born in Africa; the select vestry, however, ordered him to be relieved. M Kie came back, and the overseer of Farlam paid the money. Mr. Carrick,solicitor for the parish of Farlam, here stated that he abandoned the appeal, because he had learned that M Kie and family had been removed to Farlam, and no notice of appeal had been entered.. Wm Armstrong, the overseer of Wetheral, went with Swallow, the overseer, to examine Kent if he had gained a settlement; and after this examination they withdrew the appeal. Eleanor Kent, the pauper removed, stated that the overseer of Farlam paid her rent six years ago, for three years, when her husband was living with her in Carlisle; he afterwards lost his sight. Farlam parish refused to relieve the female pauper four or five years ago but relieved her daughter who was born there. After that she got the removal order. :M Courtney addressed the Bench at great length. He questioned if ever the chairman, with all his experience, had heard facts so exaggerated as those which as those which had been dwelt upon by his learned friend. He, Mr C., was at a loss to know how the relief given to Mr Kie could affect the pauper who now claimed relief. When Farlam refused relief, after Kent was blind, and had become more feeble, why was he not removed as they had then had no relief for six or seven years. The observations of his learned friend respecting Kent's being a slave, though no sale had been proved, could soon be set at rest, for it was an undisputed point of English Law, that when a slave set his foot upon British ground he became a free man to all intents and purposes, the same as if he were a Frenchman or a Spaniard. The man was sui juris, and capable of contracting; and if he, Mr C., proved a contract implied, it was sufficient; for if a man moves through seven different parishes, the last fixes him, if he be under any contract; and he would prove that Kent was for years in the service of Mr Senhouse. For this purpose he called Mrs. Irwin daughter of the late Mr Senhouse, of Calder Abbey, who remembered Kent being brought to her father as a slave, and was always considered as such. He got his liberty, after seven or eight years' service, on account of his good conduct, and then went to sea. He once wrought as a gardener at Barrock Lodge. Mr Aglionby replied, and the Bench confirmed the order unanimously, but refused costs.The Rev. Mr Barwis thought the decision was a proper one; for if a woman with a settlement married a man with none, as soon as the man died, the maiden settlement again reverted. === Death of a Carlisle Notable=== :Carlisle Patriot Friday 23 July 1886 :DEATH OF A CARLISLE NOTABLE. :Yesterday there were interred at the Carlisle Cemetery the mortal remains of one of the oldest and best known inhabitants of this city ; we refer to John Kent, who had for many years been employed at the Citadel Station. John was popularly known as " Black Kent," he being of negro descent. His father came from the West Indies to this neighbourhood with a Cumberland gentleman, "Nabob Graham," who took up his residence at Rickerby House. Kent is said to have derived his surname from the circumstance that the vessel in which he came to this country landed upon the coast Kent, and he was named after the county. After marrying a Miss Pickering, of Brampton Hall, he returned to the West Indies, leaving his wife in this country. On arriving back in England he entered the service of James, of Barrock Park, gardener, and eventually died at High Stand, leaving ten children, five sons and five daughters. His wife died years ago, at the great age of 107. : John Kent, the subject of this notice, was born at Low Hesket in 1795, so that at his death he had attained his 91st year. In his early days he attended Hesket School, and then went out a servant lad. In his prime he was a big, powerful man ; and there are those still living who can remember the way in which used to handle the pavior's beater while engaged in paving the streets of Carlisle sixty years ago. They tell how people would gather round him in crowds to watch the tremendous blows dealt with the implement. He afterwards became watchman at Mary port before the modern police force was established ; and almost up to the lay of his death he delighted to narrate some of his adventures in that capacity. One of his earliest captures was that of two noted coiners. He used to tell how he caught one, and chained him to the bars of the fire grate in his own house. He then placed an -empty pistol on the table and told his wife to shoot him if he attempted to escape, while he followed and caught the other. another occasion he caught a person who had committed a robbery near Wigton a clever ruse. In order to put the individual oi whom he was pursuit off his guard, Kent feigned drunkenness, and the robber soon found that what he supposed to be a staggering inebriate was really stalwart guardian of the peace with all his senses about him. Kent was afterwards for nineteen years the Carlisle police force, and it was said that and one Joe Haugh were the first two policemen of the present regime. Be that as it may, there are hundreds Carlisle men far past middle life who have a vivid recollection of the big, black policeman. Hanging upon the walls of his house in Henry Street an excellent portrait of him in his police uniform, or rather h the uniform of Mayor's sergeant, an office which he held. While Mssrs Joseph Robinson and Co. were constructing the northen end of the Carlisle and Lancaster Railway, Kent was in their employ and was a very confidential servant, to whom Mr Robinson, the late James Thompson, of Kirkhouse, and Mr Mark Thompson entrusted important work. For thirteen years was employed in the signal-box on the south side of the Citadel Station, and this is still shown on the local railway plans "Kent's box." The youthful Prince of Wales, passing through Carlisle Station after the publication of Mrs Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," seeing a negro in the box, is said to have askel his attendants if that was " Uncle Tom" in his "Cabin." During the last seven or sight years of his life Kent was the attendant at the gentlemen's first-class waiting-room at the Citadel Station. His civility and unvarying good humour made him favourite with everyone, while his strict attention to duty commended him to his employers. He was at work as usual last Friday, but on Saturday he was ill, and died on Monday afternoon. He married a woman belonging to the Longtown district, but she predeceased him thirteen years ago. He is survived by one son, who is in Australia, by his sister, Mrs Lamb, of Low Row, who is now 86 year of age. ===Extracts from Newspaper reports John Kent as a policeman===

Return to [[Angell-26|Thomas Angell]] Thomas' will was written 23 May 1685, at least three years before his death. At a Meeting of the Councill, 18 Sep. 1694: "This Day the last will & Testatment of Thomas Angell (deceased) beareing date ye 23 May 1685, hath been Examined; the which was some time since Exhibited; James Angell the Exsecutor made Oath unto ye same Tho: Olney Nathaniell Waterman & Ep: Olney as witnesses made oath to the sd will; The said will is this day approved." Following is a copy of the last Will & Testamt of Thomas Angell of Providence: :Be it knowne unto all People by these presents That I Thomas Angell of Providence in the Colloney of Rhoad Island & Providence Plantations in New England being now very Aged & not knoweing how soone it may please God to Remove me out of this world, and least any discontent or discord should arise after my departure conserning what Estate I shall leave behind; & being desireous that what I do leave may be Enjoyed according as my mind is it should be, Do now whilst I am in some measure of strength and whilst I am of sound & Perfect memory, make ordaine & appoynt this to be my last will & Testament: :first I do make voyd & null all & Every other will by me made at any tie formerly either by word or writeing & this will & Testament only to stand in force. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my son John Angell my sixty acres of land lieing within the Towneshipp of Providence aforesaid in my Right of the first devision, And also my sixty acres of land in the fifty acre of second devision adjoyneing to the same, & lieing & being neare the palce Caled Cauncaunjawatchuck to be unto him, his Heirs & Assignes forever. As also the one halfe of my Right of Commoning within the said Providence Towneshipp so farr west as the seven mile line, that is to say for Commoning or feeding of Cattell cutting of Timber or forewood or any use wch Commoning is Considered in, saveing onely makeing Claime to any devision of land thereby; that shall not be; As also together with the said halfe Righ[t] of Comon, the one halfe of my Right of lands & Commoning I do give & bequeath which lieth on the west side of the seven mile line, unto my said son John Angell to be unto him his Heirs & Assign for[e]ver together with all & every their Appurtenances. :Item, I Do give & bequeath unto my son James Angell my dwelling house which standeth in the aforesaid Providence Towne next unto the streete, and my house lott or home share of land whereon the said house standeth, together with my other house lott or home share of land to it adjoyneing, as also all my meaddowes, & my Twenty acres of land lieing on Wayboysett side of the water neere the Cove Called Hawkins his Cove; And my six acres of land lieing in that Tract of land Called the neck where the Cove or salt Creeke called Bailies Cove lieth neere unto the said six acres of Land; As also my Tenn acres of land, lieing in the valley bordering upon the Northerne side of the River Called Wanasquatuckett, And not farr from Thomas Olney of Providence aforesaid his orchard & meaddowes lieing upon the said River; And also halfe my Right of Comoning within the Plantation of Providence aforesd so farr West as the seven mile line, with al the lands which are yet devideable, or may yet, or hereafter be devided or laid out on the East side of the seven mile line unto a whole Purchase Right of Common: As also the one halfe of all my lands & Common within the Towneshipp of Providence aforesaid lieing on the west side of the seven mile line: All which said lands meaddowes & common, with my aforesd dwelling house together with my Barne, & all other my houseing (the house which I now dwell in only Excepted) to be unto my said son James Angell, to him his Heirs & Assignes forever, together with all & every their Appurtenances. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my daughter Anphillis Smith & unto my daughter Mary Arnold, & unto my daugher Deborah sabeere, & unto my daughter Alice whipple, & unto my daughter Margery whipple unto Each of them two shillings in silver Money to be paid unto them by my Executor hereafter & Executrix hereafter Named: :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my loveing wife Alice Angell my now dwelling house wherein I now dwell to be unto her for her use duiring the time of her Widdowhood; and in Case shee Marrey not, then for the sd house to be unto her duiring the terme of her naturall life with a small plot of land adjoyneing to the said house for a little Garden; As also before the said house Conveniency of yard Room As also free Egresse & Regress for her to pass & repass as shee may have Ocation through any of the afore devised lands: But i Case my said wife do Marrey then at the day of her marriage shall the said house & small Plot of land come into the hands of my said son James Angell with ye Privelidges aforesaid to be unto him his Heirs & Assignes forever, but in case she marrey not, then shall the said house & sd small Plot of land with the said Privelidges Come into the hands of my said son James Angell after the decease of his mother to be unto him & his Heirs & Assignes forver; And that my sd son James angell shall keepe the said house in such Repare as may be Comfortable for his said mother to dwell in duiring the time of her makeing use thereof as aforesaid. I do also give unto my wife one milch Cow to be her owne, & that the said Cow shall be by my sd two sons (viz) John Angell & James Angell constantly, both summered & wintered for the use of my said wife, & when the said Cow by Reason of Age or other thing which may make her unfit for milke doth faile, then shall my said son James take that said Cow himselfe & put another in its Roome, & so in Case any Causalty befalls at any time what cow is so for my sd wife her use as afore Exprest then shall my said son James still put another Milch Cow in its Roome; the which sd Cow shall be at my sd wife her dispose, Either if shee marrey or at her death; And that my said two sons John Angell & James Angell their Heirs Executors Administrators & Assignes shall yearly pay unto my said wife (their mother) sixteene shillings in money untill shee marrey, & in case shee marrey not, then duiring the terme of her naturall life; the which said sixteen shillings shall yearely be the one halfe paid by my said son John & the other halfe by my said son James. And that my said two sons John Angell & James Angell their Heirs, Executors, Administrators & Assignes shall take Care & shall provide for the Comfortable maintenance of my said wife duiring the terme of her [Widdowhood, & if she marrey not, then duiring the terme of her] naturall life; And that such Care shall by them be taken & such Provision by them be made that my said wife may sufficiently, suteably & Comfortably be kept & maintained both in health & in sickness with sutable tendance & all other nessesareys as her Condition shall Constantly Require; the which Charge shall be Equally borne by my said two sons: But in Case my sd two sons shall neglect or faile, or Either of them their Heirs Executors Administrators or Assignes shall Neglect or faile of the performance thereof, then shall a third part of the defective party their lands afore devised be unto my said wife for her use & Profitt during the terme of her widdowhood, if shee marrey not, then during the terme of her naturall life: The which Third part of the said lands shall be the third part of ye same which may be most Advantageous to my said wife. I do also give & bequeath unto my said wife all my household goods to be her owne & at her owne dispose; That is to say all my Bedds bedding, Cloathing both woollen linnen, & all sorts of vessells both Iron, Brass, Pewter, wood & all other things to the house belonging which are Nessesary for house keepeing which may be Counted household goods: Table linnen as well as other is includedl; as also if any moneyes be left at my decease, the same I do give unto my said wife. :Item, I do give & bequeath unto my son James Angell all my Cattell of all sorts only Excepting one Cow which I have before disposed of to my wife; As also unto my said son James Angell I do give all my Tooles of what sort soever & all other my Estate both Moveable goods and Chattells not before disposed of: And unto my said son James I do give to him his Heirs & Assignes forever all other my lands Rights Interests & Titles whatsoever not before disposed of. And I do make ordaine Constitute & appoynt my loveing wife Alice Angell my lawfull Executrix & my son James Angell my lawfull Executor, both Joyntly, unto whome I do give all my debts unto me from any Person due, & they to pay all debts from me to any person due; & to see that my body be decently buried & to Execute & performe this my will according [to] My true meaneing & intent therein, And I do desire and appoynt my loveing friends & neighbours Nathaniell Waterman & Thomas Olney to be the overseers of this my Will. :In witness of the Premises I do hereunto set my hand & Seale the Twenty & third day of may in the yeare one Thousand six hundred Eighty & five. ::::The marke of X Thomas Angell. :Signed & Sealed in the presence of us Thomas Olney, Nathaniell Waterman, Epenetus Olney. :Be it knowne unto all People by these presents that I the aforesd Thomas Angell do Add this as a Coddicill to my aforesaid will: That is, I do also give & bequeath unto my said son John Angell, unto him his Heirs & Assignes for ever my Ten acres of land which was unto me laid out in luie of my Right of my share of Meaddow in the second or fifty acre devision, it lieing & Adjoyneing to my afore specified lands neere Cauncaunjawatchuck; The which sd Ten acres of land was forgotten before whe the other lands was disposed of: In witness whereof I do hereunto set my hand the Twenty & third day of May in the yeare one Thousand six hundred Eighty & five. ::::The marke of X Thomas Angell. :Signed in the presene of us, Thomas Olney, Nathaniel Waterman, Epenetus Olney. :James Angell Executor to the abovsd will appeared this day before the Towne Councill of Providence being the 18th day of September 1694 & made oath unto the said will: Thomas Olney: Nathaniel Waterman & Epenetus Olney, the 18th of September 1694 appeared before the Towne Councill of Providene & attested upon Engagement unto the abovesd will as Witnesses. :The 18th of September 1694 the Towne council of Providence have Examined & do approve the aofresd will: Attests Joseph Jencks Assistant Steven Arnold Assistant, Joseph Williams Assistant. Recorded August ye 15th 1711 P Tho: Olney Clerk. Here followeth a Record of ye Inventory of the Estate of ye deceased Thomas Angell of Providence. The Inventory of the Estate of ye deceased Thomas Angell, Taken & made the 21 of January 1694/5 as followeth: :A great Coate :Cotten shirts :1 Dowlas shirt :old much worne Flannill shirt :A west coat & a P of Breeches :a P of Drawers & 2 old Coates :1 Hatt, old & out of fashion :Pr of Old stockins :2 yardes of homespun Raw Cloath :more old Cloathes little worth :1 P of New shooes & a P of very old ones :3 old Bolsters, not fethers, & 2 pillowes & an old straw bed :A very old flock bedd much worne & light :a fether bed & boslter :An old Boulster & 3 old Pillowes :1 Pr of Cotten & linnen sheets, & one Pr of all linnen sheetes :4 Pr of Tow sheetes :1 shirt, old :1 Pr of fine Pillow bears :5 Pillow beers :5 Napkins :4 Towells & a small Table cloath :2 Pillow beeres :1 Pr of Blancketts :1 Rugg called a smooth Rugg :1 Coverlidd :1 Pr of Old Blanketts :1 olde worne out Rugg :3 old linnen Cloths that things were wrapt in :3 old Blanketts :2 Basens & a Pewter Platter :2 Chamber Potts :1 leakey 2 pint Potts old & 1 halfe pint pot :2 old Pewte small dishes 2 Poringers 2 spoones :old small Bason & Porringers, sausers & 2 old spoons :2 old Bell mettle Possnetts, a Brass Candle stick a Brass Morat & Pestle :An old Brass Chafeing dish & a Brass skillet no frame, worne out & pacht :4 Indian woodden dishes, 2 Trayes & a boule :1 old Turned boule, a dish, a platter & a skim dish :3 old brass Kittells, little better then old Brass :1 old lanthorne & a kallebash bottle :1 old Runlett :1 old Earthern Pott a Pann & small dish :1 small Iron Pott & small old Iron Kettle :1 Frying Pann :1 Warming pann :1 Tramill & an eetch hooke, an old Grid Iron, a Pr of pot hookes, a Pr of Thongs, a slice handle, & a spitt & P of bellowes :6 Glass Pint bottells :4 long neckt Glass bottels :3 Old spoones :An old Lookeing Glass :2 Pokett handkercheifs 3 Neckcloaths :2 Callico Neckcloaths :1 pillow beere :7 linnen Capps :3 beddsteds :3 chests & a box & another box with drawers :1000 of Pinns :5 chaires :Old Tubbs & such lumber :1 old draught chaine :In money 5 pounds :A Table :A Jount forme :A settle :The sum Totall, Error Excepted, amounts to 43 pounds, 13s., 4d. This abovesd Inventory is a true & just apprisall of ye Estate of sd Thomas Angell of what was brought to our view: Taken & made the day & yeare abovesd by us Nathaniell Waterman, Tho: Olney: The 12t of Februarey 1694/5, James Angell Executor to ye last will of ye deceased Tho: Angell hath made Oath to the trueth of sd Inventary above written, & also Tho: Olney & nathll: waterman. Recorded August ye 20th 1711: P Tho: Olney Clerk. Rogers, Horatio and George Moulton Carpenter and Edward Field, The Early Records of the Town of Providence Volume VII, Printed Under the Authority of the City Council of Providence, (Providence: Snow & Farnham, 1892), pp 77-91; digital images, FamilySearch, (https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/23897/ : accessed March 2023).

[[Category:Schley County, Georgia]] [[Category:Sumter County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Schley County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Schley County, Georgia]] [[Category: USBH Heritage Exchange]] == Biography == 1840 Census, District 687, Sumter, Georgia.Year: 1840; Census Place: District 687, Sumter, Georgia; Roll: 50; Page: 180; Family History Library Film: 0007047 - https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3674170:8057 *Name: [[Baisden-236|Thomas J Baisden]] *Home in 1840 (City, County, State): District 687, Sumter, Georgia *Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 *Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 *Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 **Slaves - Males - Under 10: 2 (1830-1839) **Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23: 1 (1817-1830), [[White-76151|Berry White]] **Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35: 1 (1805-1816) **Slaves - Females - Under 10: 3 (1830-1839) **Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23: 1 (1817-1830) **Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35: 2 (1805-1816) *Persons Employed in Agriculture: 6 *Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 *Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 *Total Free White Persons: 6 **Total Slaves: 10 *Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 16 --- 1850 Slave Schedule, District 29, Sumter, Georgia.The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8055/images/GAM432_95-0163?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=30251277166c3d8992ae8f05b4f01a7c&usePUB=true&_phsrc=uHH8260&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=93234331 *Name: Thomas Baisden *Residence Date: 1850 *Residence Place: District 29, Sumter, Georgia, USA *Number of Enslaved People: 17 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Female||40||1810||Black |- |||Male||35||1815||Black |- |||Female||22||1828||Black |- |[[White-76151|Berry White]]||Male||21||1829||Black |- |||Female||18||1832||Black |- |||Female||16||1834||Black |- |||Male||11||1839||Black |- |||Male||10||1840||Black |- |||Male||10||1840||Black |- |[[Singletary-949|Sallie Singletary]]||Female||9||1841||Black |- |||Female||9||1841||Black |- |||Male||7||1843||Black |- |[[Wimbish-74|Samuel Wimbish]]||Male||5||1845||Black |- |||Male||3||1847||Black |- |[[Baisden-240|Ammond Baisden]]||Male||2||1848||Black |- |[[Baisden-237|Nellie Baisden]]||Female||2||1848||Black |- |||Female||1||1849||Black |} --- 1860 Slave Schedule, District 123, Schley, Georgia.The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 - https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7668/images/gam653_151-0202?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=a1b5d8332dd2a01b1dc74f12e14ed285&usePUB=true&_phsrc=uHH8262&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=92726188 *Name: Thos J Baisden *Residence Date: 1860 *Residence Place: District 123, Schley, Georgia, USA *Number of Enslaved People 24 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race!!!!Name!!Sex!!Age!!Born!!Race |- |||Female||65||1795||Black||||||Male||5||1855||Black |- |||Male||32||1828||Black||||||Female||4||1856||Black |- |[[White-76151|Berry White]]||Male||30||1830||Black||||||Male||4||1856||Black |- |||Female||30||1830||Black||||||Male||3||1857||Black |- |||Female||29||1831||Black||||||Male||2||1858||Black |- |||Female||27||1833||Black||||||Male||1||1859||Black |- |[[Singletary-949|Sallie Singletary]]||Female||20||1840||Black||||||Female||10 months||1859||Black |- |[[Wimbish-74|Samuel Wimbish]]||Male||15||1845||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||13||1847||Black|||||||||||| |- |[[Baisden-237|Nellie Baisden]]||Female||12||1848||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Female||11||1849||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||11||1849||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||10||1850||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Female||9||1851||Black|||||||||||| |- |[[Baisden-241|Elizabeth Baisden]]||Female||8||1852||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||7||1853||Black|||||||||||| |- |||Male||6||1854||Black|||||||||||| |- | |- ||||||| |} == Sources ==

The probate record of Thomas Barnum reads as follows: "To the Honorable Cort of Probate to be holden att Fairfield. Thes maye signifie unto yore honnours that we whose names are under written, namely James Beebe and Josiah Starr beeing appoynted by the Honble County Cort held at ffairefeld March ye 10 - 1695/6 to mack at distribushon of the estete of Thomas Barnam Decesed: Wee according to the best of our skills and judgment did in ye said month of March on the afforesaid 1695/6 mack ye following distrebushion of the said estete: "To ye eldest son '''Thomas Barnam''' hee offering to tack ye with a single sheere and at halfe provided hee might have his choyce of from perticulers which accordingly we set out to him thirty pounds vallue of ye homsted and twenty one pounds vallue of ye moveables which in all made 51-0-0. "To ye second son '''ffrances barnam''' by name Wee set out the rest of the homested being vallued at 65 pounds and a comondall of land purchesed for him by his father before his deth vallued at ffive pounds: and 7-11-6 of ye moveables hee giveing [illegible] to paye to his younger sisterswhen ye come of ye age of twentyone or at maridg what hee had received more then his proportion which proportion was 34 pounds ye whole that hee receved was 99-11-1. "To ye third son '''Richard barnam''' by name we set out a [illegible]-lot of upland vallued at five pounds A second divition of meadow vallued att seven pounds and moveables to the vallue of 22 pounds so that hee had in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. To ye fifth [should be fourth] son '''Ebenezer barnam''' by name we set forth it Mill Lot so called vallued at 4 pounds a third divition of meddows vallued at five pounds a little loot vallued at tow pounds the one half of ye land at Shellter Rock vallued at nine pounds the Townehill Lot vallued at six pounds; The halfe of the Cotfeld [illegible] vallued at five pounds ye six acre divition of land three pounds 10 shillings- so that the whole of what hee receved was 34-10-0 "Too '''John barnam''' the ffifth son wee set out the firt division of meddow vallued at three pounds 10 shillings ye forth divition of meddow vallued at 3 pounds 10 shillings ye swamp lot vallued att five pounds: then one half of ye land at Shellter rock valld at nine pounds the land on Shellter rock hill valld at six pounds the halfe of the Cotfeeld valld att 5 pounds ye half of the baran plain lot and the half of the six acre divition vallued at three pounds and ten shillings-so that the whole of what hee received was 34-10-0. "To '''Sarah picket''' the wife of Thomas picket the eldest daughter wee set out In moveables of many particulers in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. "To ye second daughter '''Esther Abbit''' the wife of John Abbit we set forth in moveables in many particulers and many due ye estete in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. To ye third daughter '''Hannah barnam''' wee set out moveables in many particulers and depts due to the estete in all to the vallue of 34-0-0. "To ye forth daughter Wee set out '''Ruth barnam''' by name-in moveables in many particulers and depts due to the estete in all to the value of 34-0-0. "To ye fifth daughter '''Abigall barnam''' by name wee set out in movabels and depts due to ye estete in all to the value of 34-0-0. //Signed// James beebe Joseph starr Distributers "Know all men by these presents that I '''Sarah Barnum''' of Stratford in the county of fairfield and Coloney of Connecticut have received of the heirs of my late husband Thomas Barnum of Danbury deceased in full of all accounts due to me by virute of a contract made between my husband Barnum and my self before marriage therefore I doe soe order remit release acquit exonerate & discharge the administrators Heirs and assignes of the above sd Thomas Barnum deceased from all further demands whatsoever upon [illegible] of any money due to me my Heirs of assigns by virtue of any contract before mentioned in witness wherof I have herewith set my hand in Stratford this fifteenth day of March Anno Domini 1702 (date difficult to read) Witnesses Ambros Tompson senior and John Tompson her mark Sarah Barnam." Probate: 1696 #359 FHL Film #1018731. Family members named in the record: * Thomas Barnam - the eldest son * Francis Barnam - the second son * Richard Barnam - the third son * Ebenezer Barnam - the fifth son (should be "fourth" son) * John Barnam - the fifth son * Sarah Picket - the eldest daughter * Esther Abbit - the second daughter * Hannah Barnam - the third daughter * Ruth Barnam - the fourth daughter * Abigall Barnam - the fifth daughter * Sarah Barnum - wife - "heirs of my late husband Thomas Barnum"

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants == * by [[Betts-4126|Charles Wyllys Betts]] (1845-1887) completed by [[Betts-4127|Frederic H. Betts]] * publisher not identified, 1888 * 132 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE186554 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1390851 * https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/G000198.pdf * Part of [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61157/ North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000] at ancestry.com === Library holdings: === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/thomas-betts-of-guilford-and-norwalk-and-his-descendants/oclc/32333406 === Table of Contents === * Note * Introduction * Sources * Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants === 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 === * Betts, Charles Wyllys. ''[[Space:Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants|Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants]]'' (1888) [ Page .] * ([[#Betts|Betts]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Betts, Charles Wyllys. ''[[Space:Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants|Thomas Betts, of Guilford and Norwalk, and His Descendants]]'' (1888) [ Page .] *

This free space page discusses the possibility that [[Bourne-2|Thomas Bourne of Marshfield, Plymouth Colony]] was the same person as a Thomas Bourne who was baptized at Ombersley, Worcestershire in 1582. == Evidence for the Theory == * There is a record for the baptism of a Thomas Bourne, son of a Richard Bourne, in July 1582 in at Ombersley, Worcester. The date of this baptismal record is the closest match yet found for Thomas Bourne of Marshfied's 1581 birth date. * There is a record for the baptism of a John Bourne, son of a Thomas Bourne, in May 1611 at Saint Andrew, Droitwich, Worcester, England The record would be a reasonably good fit for a baptismal record for Thomas Bourne of Marshfield's son John. * There were also three different Thomas Bournes in Worcestershire having children during the period from 1617-1627: Thomas of Ombersley (Richard 1620, John 1617, Dorothy 1622, Susanna 1626, Elizabeth 1627), Thomas of Chaddesley Corbett (Alice 1621, Thomas 1622, Ann 1628), and Thomas of Leigh with Bransford (Richard 1617, Thomas 1619, John 1621, Frauncisca 1625) * Saint Andrew Church, Droitwich is essentially in Ombersley. * The Winslow family, who became Thomas Bourne's neighbors in Marshfield, and whose son Josiah married Thomas Bourne's daughter Margaret, were from the Droitwich/Kempsey area of Worcestershire. * Josiah Winslow and Margaret Bourne appear to have gotten married almost immediately after the probable date of the Bourne family's arrival in Plymouth, which suggests a prior familiarity between them and their families. == Evidence Against the Theory == * The only other baptismal record at Saint Andrew, Droitwich for a child of Thomas Bourne in the relevant time period is a son named Thomas, bpt. 1608. That date conflicts with the estimated date of birth of Margaret, daughter of Thomas of Marshfield. * Thomas' 1608 baptismal record at Saint Andrew, Droitwich is also inconsistent with the theory because it lists his mother's name as "Alies" which probably means Alice and almost certainly is not Elizabeth, the name of Thomas of Marshfield's wife. * There were three different Thomas Bournes in Worcestershire having children during the period from 1617-1627: Thomas of Ombersley (Richard 1620, John 1617, Dorothy 1622, Susanna 1626, Elizabeth 1627), Thomas of Chaddesley Corbett (Alice 1621, Thomas 1622, Ann 1628), and Thomas of Leigh with Bransford (Richard 1617, Thomas 1619, John 1621, Frauncisca 1625) == Sources == "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYL2-9JP : 11 February 2018, Thomas Bourne, 29 Jul 1582); citing OMBERSLEY,WORCESTER,ENGLAND, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 465,271.

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thomas Boyden and his Descendants == * by [[Boyden-317 | Wallace Clarke Boyden]], 1858- 1937; [[Boyden-324 |Merrill N. Boyden]], 1827-1911; [[Boyden-325 | Amos J. Boyden]], 1853-1903 * published Boston, Massachusetts, 1901 * Sources used, in general, noted in [https://archive.org/stream/thomasboydenhisd00boyd#page/n7/mode/2up Preface] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Boyden and his Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009606114 *https://archive.org/stream/thomasboydenhisd00boyd#page/n5/mode/2up *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh17238888/ === Errata === * [https://archive.org/stream/thomasboydenhisd00boyd#page/n247/mode/2up Errata, p.237] * 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 === * Boyden, Wallace Clarke ''[[Space: Thomas Boyden and his Descendants| Thomas Boyden and his Descendants]]'' (Boston,Mass, 1901), [ Page ]. * [[#Boyden|Boyden]]: Page 21

See also: :[[Brewer-8529|Thomas Brewer]]; [[Brewer-8530|Robert Brewer]] :[[Space:Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2|Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2]] ===Item: ''FamilySearch'' Indexed Entries and/or IGI=== :Note: Additional vital events published as the registers from Boxley parish, J. Cave-Browne, ''The history of Boxley parish'' (Maidstone: E. J. Dickinson, prt., 1892). p. 157, see also 157n; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044081212748?urlappend=%3Bseq=194 ''Hathi Trust'']. :Transcription of relevant entries, see [[Space:Thomas Brewer Research Notes 2|Published Boxley Registers]] Family Search, "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991" Robertus Brewer, Male; Death or Burial Date: 15 Jun 1611; Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... ; "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JDS1-ZMH : 15 March 2020), Robertus Brewer, 1611. Note: Cites Source Details item 4 30/4; Digital Folder Number 004021496; Microfilm Number 1736528; Image Number 00701; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04777-7 Jacobus Bruer, Male, son of Robarti Bruer Death or Burial Date: 28 Dec 1572 Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8FS-LJ4 : 15 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Jacobus Bruer, 1572. Note Cites Source Details item 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04360-1 Jacobus Bruer, Male, son of Robarti Bruer Death or Burial Date: 3 Dec 1583 Death or Burial Place: Boxely, Kent, England ... "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J828-832 : 15 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Jacobus Bruer, 1583. Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 Francis Brewer, female (wife of Rob. Brewer) Death or Burial Date: 19 Nov 1622 Death or Burial Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J828-6JJ : 15 March 2020), Rob. Brewer in entry for Francis Brewer, 1622. Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY Indexing Batch I04911-0 ----- FamilySearch, "England Marriages, 1538-1973" Roberti Bruer, Male Spouse: Marian Clerke, Female Marriage Date: 29 Oct 1571 Marriage Place: Boxley, Kent, England ... "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NNC7-4NT : 13 March 2020), Robertus Bruer, 1571. Note: Cites Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY Indexing Batch I04360-1 Robert Bruer, Male Spouse: Franncis Lewson, Female Marriage Date: 7 Sept 1590 Marriage Place: Cuxton, Kent, England ... "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLC8-V52 : 13 March 2020), Robert Bruer, 1590. Note Cites Digital Folder Number 004989853; Microfilm Number 992537; Originating System ODM; Indexing Batch M13518-1 ----- ''FamilySearch'' Extracted Records and/or IGI - Christening - for Boxley, Kent, England. Note: Some seem duplicate entries with conflicting information. The first item below matches what seems the data cited by Michael Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174]. Paulick's, from FHL film 1,751,591 Item 4. (He presumably viewed the film. :Roberti Bruar, father: Jacobus Bruar, male, chr. 16 Nov 1572 :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-28P : 19 September 2020), Jacobus Bruar, 1572. :Robarti Bruer, father: Thomas Bruer, male, chr. '''21 Sept 1578''', Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1ZV-DXZ : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Thomas Bruer, 1578. :Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number '''1751591'''; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 :Roberti Bruer, father: Thomas Bruer, male, chr. 21 Sept 1576, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3QD-DMY : 19 September 2020) :Note: Cites Digital Folder Number 007538178; Microfilm Number 477371; Originating System ODM; Indexing Batch C03652-1 :Roberti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 13 Dec 1579, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYGF-NNG : 19 September 2020) :Robarti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 14 Dec 1579, Boxley, Kent, England ... :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NTLM-3HP : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Elena Bruer, 1579. :Roberti Bruer, father: Willielmus Bruer, male, chr. 8 Oct 1581, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM6F-WMZ : 19 September 2020) :Robarti Bruer, father: Gulihelmus Bruer, male, chr. 8 Oct 1581, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7G3-9M6 : 21 March 2020), Robarti Bruer in entry for Gulihelmus Bruer, 1581. :Roberti Bruer, father: Elena Bruer, female, chr. 21 Sept 1584, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWCS-5RM : 19 September 2020) :Roberti Bruer, father: Ricardus Bruer, male, chr. 2 January 1585, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-GPJ : 19 September 2020), :Roberti Brewer, father: Johannes Brewer, male, chr. 19 Dec 1591, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-89X : 19 September 2020) :Roberti Bruer, father: Jhames Bruer, male, chr. 19 Dec 1591, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1ZV-ZY7 : 21 March 2020), Roberti Bruer in entry for Jhames Bruer, 1591. :Note: Cites Source Details it 4; Digital Folder Number 007566179; Microfilm Number 1751591; Originating System EASY; Indexing Batch I04911-0 ------------- :Johannis Brewer, father: Elizabeth Brewer, female, chr. 15 Aug 1616, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-KF7 : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Martha Brewer, female, chr. 24 Jun 1619, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-898 : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Maria Brewer, female, chr. 8 Dec 1620, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM6F-WJW : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Thomas Brewer, male, chr. 1 Aug 1623, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQRZ-Z2Q : 19 September 2020) :Johannis Brewer, father: Jana Brewer, female, chr. 26 Feb 1624, Boxley, Kent, England :"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NG22-GP8 : 19 September 2020) ------------- There are still more Brewer/Bruer entries in the IGI at Kent, including what seems the family of a Richard Brewer, reporting christenings at West Farleigh, Kent, England. For example, see [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9WM-X3X ''Family Search'']. FYI Only: Thomas Bruer, male Spouse: Margaret Wikinson, female Marriage Date: 8 June 1639 Marriage Place: London, England Marriage Place (original): Saint Katherine by The Tower, London, London, England "England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V52W-ZXM : 12 March 2020), Thomas Bruer, 1639. Father: Thomas Brewar; Mother: Alyes Marten--Thomas Brewar, male, chr. 13 Sept 1584, Lydd, Kent, England ... "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7LR-ZLT : 20 March 2020), Thomas Brewar, 1584. ===Item: Ref. to Will of Sir Robert Brewer=== :Michael Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174] writes that Thomas was the eldest son of Robert Brewer in 1611, presumably citing, "Will of Sir Robert Brewer, PRC32/42/92a, June 1611, Canterbury Probate Records (1396–1858) Database." ===Item: Kentish Administrations=== :Paulick [''NEHGR'' 174] further cites "Leland L. Duncan, 'Kentish Administrations, A.D 1612, 1613, 1614, ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 20 (1893):8" in comment, "In 1613, Thomas ... probably mortgaged his land" :The noted text contains several references to surname Brewer (see [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=410 index]) and publishes article by Leland L. Duncan, "Kentish Administrations, 1604-1648" ["the reigns of James I and Charles I"]; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=55 ''Hathi Trust''] :From the index, surname Brewer [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=410 ''Hathi Trust'']: ::Frances, [p] 8, 13; John, 13; Richard, 39, 42; Robert, 6, 8, 158; Thomas, 6, 8, 42 (2); William, 23. :From the index, surname Brewer: ::''alias'' Read, Mary, 41 :Further details :: p. 6, 22 Jun 1611 (folio 22), administration of Robert Brewer (Boxley) est. to "Thomas, son" (also refers to "new grant in 1613") [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=60 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 8, 17 May 1613 (folio 100), administration of Robert Brewer (Boxley) est. to "Frances, relict," has stmt, "Thomas, son, renouncing." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=62 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 13, 23 Nov 1622 (folio 206), administration of Frances Brewer (Boxley) est. to John, son. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=67 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 23, 22 Nov 1633 (folio 201), administration of Woollet Netter [''b.''] (Wateringbury] to William Brewer, maternal uncle of Richard Netter, brother, a minor. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=77 ''Hathi Trust''] ::p. 39, 11 Aug 1647 (folio 119), administration of Richard Brewer (Wolwich) est. to Richard Dossett, creditor. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=93 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 41, 9 Feb 1647 (folio 30), administration of Nathaniel Reade ;''b.''] (Strode) est. to Mary Brewer, alias Read, mother. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=95 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 42, 29 Aug 1648 (folio 95), administration of Richard Brewer (Westfarleigh) est. to "Thomas Brewer, senior, and Thomas Brewer, junior, sons") [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=96 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::p. 158, in article, "St. Martin's Church, New Romney, Records relating to its Removal in A.D. 1550," has list of receipts, including [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x030584429?urlappend=%3Bseq=240 ''Hathi Trust''] :::It'm Rec' of Robt brewer for ij pec's of timbr .... viij d." :Note: In ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 23 (1898) appears article by A. Rhodes, "Suspected Persons in Kent." Introduction to article at p. 68 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x002613676?urlappend=%3Bseq=152 ''Hathi Trust'']), includes description of various codes used; reference to "William Brewer" at p. 73 ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x002613676?urlappend=%3Bseq=157 ''Hathi Trust'']) ::Ditton.--William Brewer, gent. ... A ::..... In London 8 July 1656 ... C :Note: Part 1 in this series as Leland L. Duncan, "Kentish Administrations, A.D. 1559-1603" was published in vol. 18, not fully accessible online; however, transcribed entries appear (as pgs 15-40) at [https://www.kentarchaeology.org.uk/Research/Pub/ArchCant/Vol.018%20-%201889/Page%20015-040/page%20015-040.htm ''Kent Archaeological Society'']. :See also, John Blythe Dobson.org, (Genealogical Finding Aids) "Kentish Administrations" [https://johnblythedobson.org/GFA/KentishAdministrations/1559-1649_alpha.pdf ''John Blythe Dobson'']; this index reports volume and page number for each record. Note: Estate of Robert Brewer, 1611, herein as parish "Horton Kirby." The parish here seems in error as in original printed text, that is the parish given for the entry immediately above. ===Item: Brewer's Wills at Leiden=== During his time at Leiden, Brewer wrote two wills. Setting aside bequests to Jan/John Carver and members of the Leiden and Amsterdam Pilgrim communities, the following persons were named named in the wills: 1st will-Jt-with wife, Ann Offley (7 December 1617) :Jan Breuwer, brother :Rutsert Breuwer, ["zijn neeff"] :Willem Breuwer, ["mede zijn neeff"] :Willem Brustel :Henrick, Jacob and Richard Lee :Grietgen Savere 2nd Will (24 October 1618) :Margaret Savory [Grietgen Savere?] :John Brewer, brother :Brothers and sisters of dec'd wife :Richard Brewer :William Brewer :Henry Lee, James Lee and Richard Lee ===Item: Caution regarding Dutch to English Abstracts=== The following posted on Thomas Brewer profile as comment: :Various Dutch records are cited in the profile of Thomas Brewer, and the references to those documents are based on third party transcriptions (often as abstracts) and indexing. :I do not speak Dutch. In reviewing the materials, however, it appears the indexing and transcriptions (mostly abstracts) have extended the record beyond simple translation. :For example, the English language abstract for a Will dated 07 December 1617 reads. "Last will and testament of Thomas Brewer ... and his wife Anne Brewer (nee Offley) ..." A Dutch language transcription is provided; however, In the transcription, I do not find the surname "Offley." See [https://www.erfgoedleiden.nl/pilgrimdocs/persons?sa=%7B%22person_1%22:%7B%22search_t_voornaam%22:%22Thomas%22,%22search_t_geslachtsnaam%22:%22Brewer%22%7D%7D&sort=%7B%22order_i_datum%22:%22asc%22%7D ''Erfgoed Leiden En Omstreken'']. :It may be a good idea to seek assistance from someone who reads Dutch in order to better learn what the documents actually say. ===Item: Sir Edwin Sandys=== Summary from "[Sir Edwin Sandys] (1561-1629), of Northbourne Court, Northbourne Kent and St. Martin-le-Grand, Aldersgate, London; formerly of Dalby, Yorks. and the Middle Temple, London." Sandys had a lease on a home in London. Author writes, "During the early 1620s it also doubled up as an occasional venue for meetings of the directors of the Virginia Company." (Cites "Virg. Co. Recs. i. 334, 371.") The Parliament of 1621Citing "''CD 1621''", cii. 567-6"; [https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1604-1629/member/sandys-sir-edwin-1561-1629 ''The History of Parliament: British Political, Social & Local History'']. Sandys (a brother of Sir Samuel Sandys) planned to stand for election at Sandwich, which was close to Northbourne. An "old antagonist," Sir Thomas Smythe ... previously held the seat. Smythe was "the governor of the East India Company." Sandys stayed in London, sending a friend to campaign, Thomas Gookyn. Gookyn "was aided by the Brownist Thomas Brewer." Sandys worked with Brewer about the Leiden separatists possibly settling at Virginia. In the campaign, Brewer worked to develop support from the local puritans. (Sandys was not a puritan; "did not share" those beliefs.) Gookyn promoted Sandys as a supporter of free trade. Sandys won the election (29 Dec) against Smythe. (Cites, CD 1621, vii. 567-9.) [...] For an unrelated reason, Sandys ended up in custody mid year. In a search of his London home, authorities discovered a "letter between him and the Brownist Thomas Brewer" described as "as was a half-finished treatise by him on the power of God containing references to the rights and powers of earthly rulers." The author writes, "How Sandys explained away this now vanished treatise is unknown, but the letter probably related to his negotiations with the English separatists at Leiden over their planned resettlement in Virginia." (cites "Rabb, Sandys, 211, 33; Colls. of the Mass. Hist. Soc. (ser. 4), iii. 30-3. It is also possible that the letter dealt with Sandys’ purchase of building material from Amsterdam, for which see Magdalene Coll., Camb., Ferrar Pprs., 1 Oct. 1621, Sandys to John Ferrar.") See also, *"Edwin Sandys (died 1629)," [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Sandys_(died_1629) ''Wikipedia'']. *"Sandys, Sir Edwin (1561-1629)," [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/sandys-sir-edwin-1561-1629/ ''Encyclopedia Virginia'']. ===Sources===

This free space page discusses the possibility that [[Bourne-2|Thomas Bourne of Marshfield, Plymouth Colony]] was the same person as [[Burne-69|Thomas Burne of Derby, Derbyshire]]. == Evidence for the Theory == * The estimated date of birth of Thomas of Derby is 1577-1586 (based on date of marriage of 1607). This is consistent with Thomas of Marshfield's estimated date of birth of 1581. * Thomas of Derby's date of marriage was 1607, which is the same as Thomas of Marshfield's estimated date of marriage. * Thomas of Derby's wife's name was Elizabeth, which was the same as Thomas of Marshfield's wife's name. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Anna, who was baptized in 1614. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Anne, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-22. * Thomas of Derby had a son named John, who was baptized in 1618. There are no records of him after his birth to suggest that he died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a son named John, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-1621. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Elizabeth, who was baptized in 1620. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Elizabeth, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1609-21. * Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Martha, who was baptized in February 1630/1. There are no records of her after her birth to suggest that she died or got married or remained in England. Thomas of Marshfield had a daughter named Martha, whose estimated date of birth was sometime in 1617-30. * There is a record of the baptism in 1608 at All Saints Church in Derby of Margaret, daughter of a Thomas Burne, which is an exact match for the estimated date of birth of Margaret, daughter of Thomas of Marshfield. Although this record seems more likely to relate to the daughter of [[Burne-72|a different Thomas Burne of Derby]], it is possible it relates to the proposed Thomas of Derby. The only other birth/baptismal record for a Margaret, daughter of a Thomas Burne/Bourne, during 1605-15 is for a baptism in London in 1606. * There a 6-year gap between Thomas of Derby's 1607 marriage and the first baptismal record for his children (1613), which suggests missing baptismal records, one of which could relate to a daughter named Margaret. * While there are multiple possible birth/baptismal records for children of a Thomas Burne/Bourne with the names Ann, John and Elizabeth in their respective estimated birth ranges, the only birth/baptismal record that has been found for a Martha, daughter of a Thomas Burne/Bourne, during 1616-1632 is the one for the daughter of Thomas of Derby. * There are no evidence of Thomas of Derby in England after February 1630/1 and there is no evidence of Thomas of Marshfield in New England prior to January 1636/1. * Thomas of Derby's last name was usually spelled Burne rather than Bourne. Thoms of Marshfield's last name was consistently spelled Burne rather than Bourne in all Plymouth records until 1641, even though during the same period, and sometimes even in the same record, Richard Bourne's last name was spelled Bourne. * Although no evidence has been found that indicates what Thomas of Derby's occupation was, his probable brother Hamlet was a "clothier." That occupation is closely related to Thomas of Marshfield's occupation of "draper." * A number of other Plymouth Colonists came from Derby, including the Oldhams and the Sowters/Sowthers. == Evidence Against the Theory == * There is no clear evidence that Thomas of Derby had a daughter named Margaret. * Thomas of Derby's had children named Alice, Thomas and Mary. While there is no record clearly establishing that they did not die young, there is no evidence establishing that they did. * The baptismal date of Martha Burne of Derby (February 1630/1) is just past the range for the estimated date of birth for Marth Bourne of Marshfield (1617-1630). That end of the date range, however, is based on the 1590 estimated date of birth of her mother, since her mother would have been 40 in 1630. However, this age issue is also the same for Martha Burne of Derby since the latest her mother would probably have been born is also 1590. * Unlike the Droitwich theory, which suggests that Thomas of Marshfield's neighbor and in-laws were from the same area where Thomas was born, no such strong connections have been found between Thomas of Marshfield and any of the Pilgrim Colonists from Derby.

The goal of this project is to provide a reference point for the [[Harris-25338|Thomas C. Harris]] Bible. Information was shared with [[Hensel-236|Carrie Lippincott]] on November 20, 2002 by Janie McCrumb.

This is the full transcript of a lengthy property conveyance. On March 30,1683 John Edmundson sells five separate parcels of land to Thomas Cleverley in Calvert County, Maryland. This includes the Hodgkin's Cliff's property along Chesapeake Bay. This property was later acquired or sold by members of the Rice, Dare, and Widdrington families. Thomas Cleverley and John Edmundson Indenture 24th March 1683 Calvert County, Maryland This document can be found in: Provincial Court Land Records, 1676-1700 Maryland State Archives pages 268-271 http://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000717/html/am717--268.html Note: Names are in bold for ease of reading This Indenture Made this One & thirtieth day of March In the eighth Yeare of the Dominion of the RightHonorable Charles absolute Lord & Proprietary of the Provinces of Maryland and Avalon Lord Baron ofBaltemore &c Annoq Domj One thousand six hundred eighty & three Between John Edmondson of Talbott County in the province of Maryland aforesaid Merchant of the One part & Thomas Cleverly of Calvert County in the province aforesaid Shoomaker of the Other party Wittnesseth that the said John Edmundson for & in Consideration of the sume of two hundred & fifty pounds of good & lawfull money of England to him in hand paid by the aforesaid Thomas Cleverly before the nsealing & delivery of these p.rsents The receipt whereof the aforesd John Edmundson doth hereby acknowledge & thereof & of every part & parcell thereof doth acquit Exonerate & discharge the said Thomas Cleverly his heires executo.rs Administrato.rs & Assignes for ever & for divers other good causes & considerations him thereunto moveing hath Given Granted Bargained Aliened sold Enfeoffed & Confirmed And by these presents doth Give graunt Bargaine Allien sell Enfeoffe & confirme unto the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for ever All these Five parcells of land hereafter in these presents mentioned (That is to say) One parcell of land lying in Calvert County beginning att a marked Ash tree standing neere a fresh Runne And bounding on the East with Chesapeak Bay for the length of One hundred & twenty & eight Perches North west & by North unto a fresh runn called Morgans fresh on the North with a line drawne southwest & by south from the said fresh for the length of five hundred perches On the West with a line drawne south East & by south from y.e end of the former line for the length of One hundred twenty & eight perches On the south with a line drawne North east & by North unto the first marked ash Conteyning & laid Out for foure hundred Acres more or less Also two other parcells of land Called Warbleston Formerly Granted unto Richard Keen & Mary his wife the Relict of John Hogskin Lying in Calvert County on the West side of Chesapiake Bay One parcell beginning att a marked Oake & running South East & by South down the bay for the length of sixty four perches unto a Marked popular Bounded on the south with a line drawne west from the said popular for the length of five hundred perches On the West with a line drawne North West & by North from the end of the former line untill itt Intersect a parrallell drawne from the land of William Stockwell On the North with the said land On the East with the said Bay Conteyning & laid out for two hundred Acres more or lesse The other parcell Beginning att a Runne called Morgans Runne the said Runn being the southermost bounds of the said Morgans land & runing South East & by south from the said land unto a Marked Oake bounding On the south with a line drawne west from the said Oake for the length of five hundred perchess On the west with a line drawne North East & by North from the end of the former line untill itt Intersect a paralell drawne from the land of Phillip Morgan On the North with the said land more or lesse Also One other parcell of land called mount misereie formerly laid out for Richard Games Lying on the west side of Chesapiake Bay upon the clifts adjoyning unto the land formerly laid Out with John Hodgskins beginning att the said Hodgkins southermost bounded tree Running South South East Downe the bay for breadth one hundred & fifty perches unto a fresh Runne called Morgans Runne Bounded on the south by the said Runn & the land of Philip Morgans for the length of three hundred & twenty perches on the west by a line drawne North North West from the end of the former line for breadth of One hundred and five perches untill it Intersect a parrallell drawne from the land of the said Hodgskins on the North by the said land on the East by the said bay Conteyning & laid out for two hundred & twelve Acres more or lesse Also One Other parcell of land calld Rockey Poynt Lying in Calvert County Beginning att a bounded Oak standing in a hallow by the side of Chesapiake Bay Thence Runing west two hundred & eighty perches to a marked white Oake standing in a line of the land formerly belonging to Phillip Morgan Thence with the said land south west & by south to A marked Oake for distance One hundred & twenty perches thence by a line drawne East & by south to a marked Oak standing On a Poynt called Rockey poynt by the side of the bay soe to the first bounded tree Conteyning & now laid ^out^ for three hundred Acres and sixty Acres More Or lesse The aforesaid severall parcells of land Conteyning in the whole the quantity of One thousand & twenty acres Together with all & singular the houses & Ediffices structures buildings Orchards Gardens Yards Easements Pastures woods underwoods Rights Members Jurisdiccons and Appurtenances whatsoever unto all & every of the said parcells of land belonging or in any wise Apperteyning And also all & singular the Patents Deeds writings Evidences & Escripts whatsoever touching or any waies Concerning the p.rmises or any part or parcell of them To have and to hold all and singular the before given & Granted premises with their & every of their Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Cleverly his heires and Assignes for ever To the only propper & absolute use & behoofe of the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for ever And the said John Edmundson doth for himself his heires Executo.rs and Administrato.rs Hereby Covenant & graunt to & with the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes in Manner & forme Following (that is to say) That he the said John Edmundson now & att the ensealing & Delivery hereof standeth & is solely onely & Rightfully seized & untill the Estate hereby to be granted shall bee sufficiently passed and settled and vested in the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes for Ever shall so remaine seized of all the said premises of A good perfect & Absolute Estate of Inheritance in free & comon soccage to him & his heires for ever In his Owne right & to his owne use without any manner of Condition Right Title or Limmittation of use which may hereafter defeat destroy or Evict the same And that the said John Edmundson hath good right full power & lawfull Athority in his Owne Right to grant Convey & Assure the said bargained premices & every part & parcell thereof unto the said ThomasCleverly his heires & Assignes in Manner & forme aforesaid According to the true Intent and meaning hereof; And that the said Thomas Cleverly his heires & Assignes and every of them shall & may from time to time & att all times hereafter Peaceably & Quietly Have hold use & Inioy All & singular the said Graunted premises with the Appurtenances according to the true meaning hereof without any lett suite Trouble or charge whatever Of or by the said John Edmundson his heires or Assignes or any other person or persons whatsoever And the said John Edmundson for himself his Heires Executo.rs & Administrators & every of them doth further Covenant & Graunt To & with the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires and Assignes That he the said John Edmundson his Heires Executo.rs & Administrato.rs & every of them The said severall parcells of Land and every of them & their & every of their Appurtenances And all other the bargained premises unto the said Thomas Cleverly & his Heires To the only propper use & behoofe of the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes for everAgainst him the said John Edmundson his Heires & Assignes And all & every other person or persons whatsoever Shall & will warrant and for ever defend by these presents The Rents & Services which from henceforth from time to time shall growe due & payable to the Cheife Lord or Lords of the fee Onely Excepted & foreprised And further the said John Edmundson for himself his Heires Executors & Administrators and every of them doth Covenant promise and Graunt to & with the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes That he the said John Edmundson his Heires Executors & Administrators & every of Them shall & will from time to time and att all times Hereafter Dureing the Space of seven yeares Att the request & att the proper Cost & Charges in the Law of the said Thomas Cleverly Make Doe Execute & suffer or cause to be Made Done Executed & suffered all & every such further and Other Act & Acts Thing and things Devise & Devises Assurance & Assurances & Conveyances in law whatsoever for the better & more perfect Assurance surety & sure makeing & Conveying of all & singular the before hereby Graunted premises with their & every of their rights members & Appurtenances unto the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires & Assignes for ever Bee it by Inrolement of these presents Fine or Fines feofment or feofments Or by any Other such Lawfull waies or meanes as the said Thomas Cleverly his Heires or Assignes or his or their or Either of their Councill Learned in the law shall be Reasonably devised Advised or Required In Wittness whereof the partyes to these presents their Hands & seales Interchangably have sett and putt the day & year first above written Signed sealed & delivered In the presence of us ::James Llewellin ::James Cullen John Edmundson ::James Sedgwick ::Charles Boteler On the backside of the foregoing Conveyance was thus written Aprill the 3.d 1683 Then came into Court John Edmundson within named and acknowledged the within mentioned deed to be by him signed sealed and as his Act and Deed delivered to the uses therein mentioned Wm Cocks Clke

[[Category:Laurens County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Laurens County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Thomas Crossroads Plantation, Laurens County, Georgia]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] :[[Space:Georgia_Plantations|Georgia Plantations]] :[[Space:Slaves_of_George_Troup%2C_Esq%2C_Georgia|Slaves of George M Troup]] ==History== The Thomas Plantation or Thomas Crossroads Plantation in Laurens County Georgia was owned by John Thomas until his death. Afterward it was sold to Governor [[Troup-230|George Michael McIntosh Troup (1780-1856)]]. It was one of at least five plantations operated by the former Governor of Georgia. The others being [[Space:Lower_Turkey_Creek_Plantation%2C_Laurens_County%2C_Georgia|Lower Turkey Creek]] (Vallambrosa), [[Space:Valdosta_Plantation%2C_Laurens_County%2C_Georgia|Valdosta]], Rosemont, Horse Shoe, and the Mitchell Place. ==Owners== :John Thomas :[[Troup-230|Gov. George M Troup]] ==Slaves Owned by Gov. George M Troup== The slaves listed on the probate inventory of the Thomas Plantation at the death of Gov. George M Troup are in the following table. Slaves were listed without ages, with the exception of one infant, only a 'm' or 'f' to denote gender. The inventory took place in June of 1856. '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Laurens > Inventories and Appraisements, Vol A-B, D-E, 1808-1872 > image 346 of 582
{{Ancestry Sharing|4673523|7b22746f6b656e223a22326144723631384349444670414f4a3678417a61514c326a516747785576586d315657686f6e304970514d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|8635|005778078_00346}} (accessed 1 July 2023) {|border="1" cellpadding="4" |-bgcolor=d4e789 |Name||description||Assessed Value |- |[[Gardener-749|Isaac]]||m||$500 |- |[[Gardener-750|Betsey]]||F||$400 |- |[[Gardener-751|Nanney]]||F||$700 |- |[[Gardener-752|Ley]]||m||$600 |- |[[Gardener-754|Joice]]||f||$350 |- |[[Troup-810|Little March]]||m||$1,000 |- |[[Troup-811|Rody]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-813|Binah]]||f||$100 |- |[[Troup-1054|Georgia]]||f||$500 |- |[[Troup-908|Moses]]||m||$800 |- |[[Troup-909|Clarissa]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-910|John]]||m||$200 |- |[[Troup-911|little Moses]]||m||$250 |- |[[Troup-912|Rachel]]||f||$125 |- |[[Troup-905|Charles]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-906|Grace]]||f||$700 |- |[[Troup-907|Binah]]||f||$100 |- |[[Troup-870|Solomon]]||m||$1100 |- |[[Troup-871|Terah]]||f||$650 |- |[[Troup-917|Celia]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-919|Gabriel]]||m||$300 |- |[[Troup-920|Charlotte]]||||$200 |- |[[Troup-921|Wesley]]||six months||$100 |- |[[Foreman-4419|Little Jack]]||m||$600 |- |[[Foreman-4420|Fanny]]||f||$400 |- |[[Foreman-4421|Cain]]||m||$600 |- |[[Foreman-4422|Zach]]||m||$450 |- |[[Foreman-4423|Sarah]]||f||$400 |- |[[Foreman-4424|Bob]]||m||$350 |- |[[Foreman-4425|Eliza]]||f||$200 |- |[[Foreman-4426|Abram]]||m||$150 |- |[[Troup-815|Andrew]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-819|Rose]]||f||$700 |- |[[Troup-1056|Jonathan]]||m||$300 |- |[[Troup-1049|Zilla]]||f||$600 |- |[[Troup-1050|Linda]]||f||$400 |- |[[Troup-1051|Eugenia]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-1052|Jasper]]||m||$700 |- |[[Troup-1053|Rinah]]||f||$500 |- |[[Troup-1065|William]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-1066|Phuby]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-1057|Jane]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-1059|Sally]]||f||$0 |- |[[Troup-1060|Fenton]]||m||$1100 |- |[[Troup-1061|Alfred]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-1062|Zilla]]||f||$750 |- |[[Troup-1063|Georgianna]]||f||$750 |- |[[Troup-913|Tray]]||m||$800 |- |[[Troup-914|Dolly]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-915|Adeline]]||f||$100 |- |[[Troup-1033|Big Zach]]||m||$500 |- |[[Troup-1034|Esther]]||f||$200 |- |[[Troup-1035|John]]||m||$1100 |- |[[Troup-1036|Cicero]]||m||$800 |- |[[Troup-1037|William]]||m||$650 |- |[[Troup-1038|Madison]]||m||$600 |- |[[Troup-1039|Jefferson]]||m||$450 |- |[[Troup-1040|Jim]]||m||$150 |- |[[Troup-1041|Old March]]||m||$200 |- |[[Troup-1076|Elcy]]||f||$700 |- |[[Troup-1078|Rilla]]||f||$625 |- |[[Troup-1075|Marthann]]||f||$650 |- |[[Troup-1079|Rodge]]||m||$700 |- |[[Troup-1080|Mary]]||f||$750 |- |[[Troup-1042|Polidom]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-1043|Cornilia]]||f||$800 |- |[[Troup-1044|Louis]]||m||$300 |- |[[Troup-1045|Fellow]]||m||$1000 |- |[[Troup-1046|Foolish Betty]]||f||$0 |- |[[Troup-1047|David]]||m||$400 |- |[[Troup-1048|Aboniah]]||m||$900 |} ==Distribution== Slaves from this plantation were inherited by the estates of the daughter, [[Space:Slaves_of_Florida_Troup_Bryan_Forman%2C_Georgia|Florida]], and son, [[Space:Slaves_of_George_Troup_Jr%2C_Georgia|George Jr]]. Both of whom were dead before their father's estate was distributed. ==Sources== See also: *[http://www.glynngen.com/enslavement/troup_GMsr.htm Slaves List for George M Troup, 1856] *[[Space:Slaves_of_George_Michael_McIntosh_Troup%2C_Georgia|Slaves of George Michael McIntosh Troup, Georgia]] *[[Space:Lower_Turkey_Creek_Plantation%2C_Laurens_County%2C_Georgia|Lower Turkey Creek Plantation, Laurens County, Georgia]]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Thomas Davenport Philipstown Pioneer 1682-1759 and His Descendants== * compiled by Dorothy Giles and Irma Franklin * Putnam County Historical Society, Cold Spring, New York, 1962 *Updated in 1975 by Richwood Publishing Company * Citation Example: :::Dorothy Giles and Irma Franklin, ''[[Space:Thomas Davenport and his Descendants|Thomas Davenport Philipstown Pioneer 1682-1759 and His Descendants]]'' (Putnam County Historical Society, Cold Spring, New York, 1962). * Footnote Example: ::: [[#GilesFranklin|GilesFranklin]]: Page 521 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Davenport and his Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Another version: :::Giles, Dorothy, and Irma Franklin, ''[[Space:Thomas Davenport and his Descendants|Thomas Davenport Philipstown Pioneer 1682-1759 and His Descendants]]'' (Putnam County Historical Society, Cold Spring, New York, 1962). === Available online at these locations: === * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730254 Hathitrust] (1962 edition; does not include supplements) * [https://archive.org/details/thomasdavenportp00gile Archive.org] (1962 edition; does not include supplements) *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/419196-thomas-davenport-philipstown-pioneer-1682-1759-and-his-descendants?offset=8 Family Search Family Search] (1962 edition; does not include supplements) *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/358838-thomas-davenport-and-his-descendants-supplement-ii?offset=1 Family Search Supplement II] * [https://books.google.com/books/about/Thomas_Davenport.html?id=7FRGAAAAMAAJ Google Books 1962 edition] (snippet search only) * [https://books.google.com/books/about/Thomas_Davenport_Philipstown_Pioneer_168.html?id=I_kcAAAAYAAJ Google Books 1975 edition] (snippet search only) === Library sources === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/index-thomas-davenport-and-his-descendants/oclc/10975950&referer=brief_results * https://www.worldcat.org/title/thomas-davenport-and-his-descendants-supplement-no-1-3/oclc/865597902&referer=brief_results

[[Davenport-3|Thomas Davenport Sr (abt.1616-1685]] == Origins and Boston Davenports == Thomas' last name indicates that some of his early ancestors lived in the town of Davenport in Cheshire, England. The town is now in Greater Manchester. In the Domesday Book of 1986 it was listed as Deneport, having 3 small holders, 2 other people and 1 rider, owned by Gilbert de Venables. This village was given to Orme Davenport around 1100 in a charter. Orme is the earliest known Davenport. His son Richard married into the Venables family and had a son named Thomas. This is when it seems this old Saxon family joined the Norman nobility. It seems the name Thomas pops up quite frequently in the family. And the family is well attested in records throughout the centuries. Unfortunately, they don't show the connections to the Davenport families that immigrated to Boston in the 1600's. There were 5 different families of Davenports in the Boston area in the 1600's. We don't know how any of them was related, but there are suggestions that most of them are. For instance, there are rumors all 5 used the same coat of arms as their seal. Thomas Davenport of Dorchester: Listed here. Rev. John Davenport came from Coventry, Warwickshire, born around 1597. He was the grandson of Edward Davenport of Coventry. He had a dispute with his church and came to Salem, MA in 1637. He married Elizabeth Wooley. Thomas would have had some dealings with him. On June 2 1668 a letter was sent from the old church in Boston to the church in Dorchester to send their elders to a meeting to advise in a matter of division. There was dissention about a Mr. (John) Davenport being voted in as an officer of the church. It was agreed that Mr. Davenport and other dissenting people form their own church, but on Oct 6 1668 it was announced that he was ordained in the old church in Boston.Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/54/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Captain Richard Davenport came from Weymouth, Dorset, born around 1606. He came to New England in 1628 and moved to Boston in 1642. He married Elizabeth Hathorne. Richard commanded the fort at Castle Island in Boston Harbor. Richard had some dealings with Dorchester. In 1636 he led one of the companies for the entire area that fought off the Pequot Indians. Richard was killed by lightning in 1665. He named a daughter Truecross since he had torn a cross out of a banner during the 1636 conflict, considering it papist. Truecross married & settled in Dorchester.History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/502/mode/1up?q=Davenport] Humphrey Davenport was born in Devonshire around 1640. He went to Barbados, then to Boston. He died in New Jersey in 1680. He married Rachel Holmes. Humphrey apparently lived in Dorchester for a short time, so he would have met Thomas too. Francis Davenport was a mariner from Plimpton Mary, Devon. He married Anne Snelling around 1675, but had other wives and mistresses. He was also in trouble in England and the Indies for lying, cheating, slandering, etc. Lots of possibilities have been given as Thomas' parents. Some people list John Davenport and Alice Wooley of Coventry, Warwickshire. The Biographical Review says that Bennett F. Davenport was, and that he had settled in Boston in the early days to practice medicine - however he was apparently a descendant born 1845. Others list William Davenport and Dorothy Warren of Poynton, Cheshire; still others list Thomas Davenport and Mary Forth. His wife Mary's maiden name has been given as Forth and Pitman. We have no proof for any of these. A DNA project somewhere around 2006 showed that Thomas was related to Rev. John and that both go back to Orme, the first known Davenport ancestor. A Richard Davenport migrating to Virginia also connected. Humphrey didn't connect. Actual connections haven't been found yet.Janet's Thread as found at [https://willisweaver2.com/2015/07/31/thomas-davenport-1620-1685-7x-great-grandfather/] and Davenport DNA Project as found at [https://isogg.org/wiki/Davenport_DNA_project] == Thomas Davenport of Dorchester == In 1657 the baptism and marriage book of 1st Church in Dorchester was destroyed by fire. Only a few records written elsewhere were saved. It's very likely that the exact date of Thomas' and Mary's marriage and Mary's last name went up in smoke with this book. Thomas Davenport is listed as making "profession of faith and Repentance and taking hould of the Covent (Covenant) before the Congregacon" in Dorchester on Sept 20 1640.Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/4/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Several of his children followed suit: Sarah (May 7 1677, admitted to full Communion), Charles (May 29 1677 owning ye Covenant; Aug 1 1683 admitted to full Communion), Ann (May 29 1677 owning ye Covenant), Ebenezer (April 14 1685 owning ye Covenant), Hanah (Anna? Dec 25 1676, admitted to full Communion) Thomas Davenport was admitted a freeman on May 18 1642.Ebenezer Clapp, Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society, ''History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts'', published 1859. [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/117/mode/1up Page 117] This means he was a member of the church in good standing. A significant portion of the congregation had left to found Windsor, Connecticut in 1636; Thomas was one of those people who came shortly afterwards and made up for that loss. Just before Thomas' daughter Abigail's baptism record in May 1655, there is a note that says in June there was a sickness that struck down almost everyone - the author had never seen so few people in church, nor heard so much coughing. This would have been terrifying for Thomas and Mary, having 6 children under 12. In 1660, Charles II became king of England, ending Puritan rule. The people of Dorchester would of course have sided with Cromwell's government, and they were afraid of losing privileges and rights under this new regime. On Oct 19 1664 they wrote a letter to the new Deputy Governor and others announcing their fidelity to the government and requesting that they keep their current freedoms. Thomas Davenport Senior and Junior were among the men that signed this document. Thomas Davenport was made a constable in 1670. There's a list dated to 1676 of people in Dorchester who needed to be catechized (learning about theology). Essentially this seems to be a list of single people in the church, going down to age 7. The "young maids of Dorchester" list is begun with Sarah Davenport, age 31, and Anna Davenport, age 24. They must have been the oldest unmarried "girls" in town who weren't considered spinsters yet. Abigail had died by this time; Mary was married. On May 3 1681 a disagreement about the exchange of some land Robert Stiles had promised to exchange to brother Thomas Davenport but instead exchanged it to someone else. It wasn't settled between them, so they took it to the church council. The elders visited together about it, and on May 10 they announced that a bond of 30 pounds was to be paid, and Stiles kept the land. Being called "brother" in this transaction showed that Thomas, while not an elder of the church, still held a place of high esteem. Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/86/mode/2up?q=Davenport] Thomas' will was made on July 24 1683. Inventory of his belongings totalled 332 pounds 16 shillings 8 pence. His son Charles was executor. It's believed that Thomas built the old mansion that was still standing on the north side of Green Street in the late 1880's.History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/117/mode/1up] It's also believed that he lived in a house on the corner of Bowdoin Street and Union Avenue. He bought the house in 1653 from William Pigrom and grounds around in 1665 from William Blake. His son John inherited his house from him. == Sources == * Records of the First Church at Dorchester, in New England, 1636-1734 by First Church (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.) as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/4/mode/2up?q=Davenport] & [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/54/mode/2up?q=Davenport] & [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs/page/86/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * History of the town of Dorchester, Massachusetts by Dorchester Antiquarian and Historical Society (Dorchester, Boston, Mass.); Clapp, Ebenezer, 1809-1881 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofd00dorc/page/116/mode/2up?q=Davenport] * The New England historical and genealogical register by Waters, Henry F. (Henry Fitz-Gilbert), 1833-1913; New England Historic Genealogical Society Publication date 1851 as found at [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor005wate/page/398/mode/2up] * Davenport Ancestry in America and Descendants of John Pope Davenport and Edward Wilcox Davenport, compiled by Mrs. Dorothy D. Hall, Art City Publishing Company 1962 as found at [http://josephsmithhall.org/files/Download/Davenport%20Ancestry%20in%20America%20by%20Dorothy%20D.%20Hall.pdf] * DNA Project report on Davenports: Janet's Thread as found at [https://willisweaver2.com/2015/07/31/thomas-davenport-1620-1685-7x-great-grandfather/] * Ancestors: A history and genealogy of the Davenport family, in England and America, from A. D. 1086 to 1850 .. by Davenport, A. B. (Amzi Benedict), b. 1817 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy1851dave/page/12/mode/2up?q=Davenport]

Last Will & Testament [[English-2325|Thomas English]] dated 10 June 1889 :In the name of the benevolent father of all, I, Thomas English, I, being now possessed of sound mind and clear memory do publish and hereby declare this my last will and testament,. :1st Item - My desire is that my funeral expense and just debts be paid. :2nd Item - I devise and bequeath to my wife [[Fry-3273|Lavina English]] to have and hold all my real property to receive rents issued during her natural life except the land I will to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]], and she to have and hold all my household goods, including the musical organ, and the kitchen goods including employed table wares, cooking utensils and the transfer of Batesville, and Barnesville bank stocks and Barnesville Glass Factory stocks, and I devise her two shares of Central Ohio Rail Road stocks, and three hundred dollars in money, and allow her usual set off provided by law -- to allow her to 10 head sheep and one horse. :3rd Item - I devise and bequeath to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] 55 acres and some perches of land same being situated on the south east corner of section thirty-six (36) in Somerset Township Belmont County, Ohio, and my silver watch, and the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars in money and two shares of Central Ohio Rail Road stock. :Item 4 - I devise and bequeath to [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] ,[[Anderson-25905|Thomas Anderson]], [[Forbes-2791|Thomas Forbes]], and [[Gibson-9991|William H Gibson]] the equal share of the proceeds of the sale of real estate after my said wife [[Fry-3273|Lavina English]] decease, and proceeds of personal property an effects after payment of the following state sum devised or any first claims of any again my estate, to [[English-1057|Mary Reed]] , wife of [[Reed-5277|George Reed]] , the sum of fifty dollars, to George McB English, the sum of fifty dollars, to Ella B Birch, the sum of fifty dollars, to Mary Louise English, the sum of fifty dollars, to [[Gibson-9991|William H Gibson]] , the sum of five hundred dollars, to Effie Robeson, the sum of twenty five dollars, to the above named persons I have devised and bequeath the sum stated as given to each. :Item 5- I hereby nominate and appoint [[Anderson-25904|James Anderson]] and [[Reed-3798|William L Reed]] as my executors of this my last will testament. :Item 6- In case the decease of my said wife and my real estate is to be sold, I hereby empower my said executors or their successors as executors and any administrators of my estate to contract for and sell my real estate in manner deemed best in whole or in part and on such terms deemed best , at private vs public sale, and in case of deferred payment to a good secured mortgage on real estate, and in case of sale to make a deed for the ___ and all matter pertaining to the ___. :All former will made are hereby revoked. :Witness my signature this 10th day of June 1889. ::::Thomas (his mark) English :::Wm Miller :::[[Reed-3088|MC Reed]]

Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), Stanhope Evans, and Benjamin Evans of Amherst County, Virginia 2022-01-28 Lilly Martin Thomas Evans 1710 - 1777 of Amherst County FREE SPACE PAGE.docx ==Profiles Identified== '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', of Amherst County, Virginia. Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Stanhope Evans, [Evans-21725], brother of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Benjamin Evans, [Evans-21720], brother of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. Benjamin Wheeler, Sr., [Wheeler-15337] Morris Evans [Evans-9738], (Research Notes) Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204], (Research Notes) Jane "The Elder" [Gibson-12324], (Research Notes) Charles [Evans-6430], (Research Notes) Gilbert [Evans-10760], (Research Notes) ==Evans General Overview== General Overview: The Evans name in colonial Virginia is very common. It is impossible at this time to know who is the father of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', who in 1761 sold land in Albemarle County and relocated to near Lynchburg, Amherst Co, VA where he died in 1777. In the early land records of Albemarle Co VA there is a Charles Evans who lived near the WOODSON family, and who left VA to move to NC. There is also a Thomas Evans who had sons Robert and Griffith Evans, and these people lived on the Tuckahoe Creek. There is no way at this point to connect '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', Amherst County, VA, who left Moore’s Creek, to either Charles Evans who relocated to NC, or to Thomas Evans who lived on the Tuckahoe Creek. ==TIMELINE== 1634: Henrico Co VA founded. 1638: Robert Johns, 16 poles in James City, August 1638 1665: ROBERT EVANS, 41 acs. & 23 po. In Weynock in Chas. City CO., 20 Oct. 1665. p. 461, (559). N. side of James Riv., beg. At a stake parting FRANCIS RADFORD & ROBT EVANS, running N. by W. &c. Due & confirmed as above. 1679: Robert Evans listed at Turkey Island, Henrico Co VA, 3 persons. (South of Varina, and South of Richmond, North side of the James River) 1680: Robert Evans witnessed for Abraham Childres, Jr. (north of James R.) 1681: Will of Griffith Evans, Henrico Co VA, no sons, but daughter married Childers. 1688: Charles Evans of Charles City, planter, bought of John Perrin 1702: C. Evans witnessed for Abraham Childers 1703: John Woodson lives at Genito Creek. 1706: Charles Evans signed for John Perrin of Varina, Henrico, VA 1714: Charles Evans, Goochland Co VA, 577 acres, Mill Creek, Genito Creek, Tuckahoe Creek 1715: John Woodson lives opposite Manakin town. 1715: John Woodson lives on Genito Creek. 1718: Evans is living next to Johnson and Woodson, Goochland Co VA 1723: Charles Evans lived at “Hickory Points:, North of the James River, next door to Robert Beverley, Jr 1667-1722, author who wrote “I am an Indian”, s/o Robert Sr and Mary Keebel. Married Ursula Byrd, d/o William Byrd, I. His only son was William Beverley. 1723: Thomas Evans patented land on Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland Co VA, Oct 21, 1723. (father of Robert and Griffith) 1723: Daniel Hix, patented 370 new land in Henrico, adjacent to Thomas Evans on Tuckahoe Creek, North of the James River. Dated: 9-5-1723. 1727: Goochland Co VA founded from Henrico. 1727: John Woodson still on Genito Creek. 1729, May 20: Holman to Thomas Randolph (wiki/Randolph-123), on Evans line, No of James, Deer Pen Brook, William Womack (wiki/Womack-139) and Robert Adams (wiki/Adams-1322) among others mentioned. Goochland Co VA. 1730: Thomas Evans dated 9-28-1730, adjacent to William Womack (wiki/Womack-139), on Tuckahoe Creek. 1730: Charles Evans, page 18, (p.179) Deed 19 May 1730 Mr. Samuel Gregory of Chrles City Co. to William Knight of Goochland Co., for £20, 130 acres on north side of James River on bend of Westernmost branch of Tuckahoe Creek, and part of land formerly taken up by Charles Evans and Joseph Woodson, patented in name of said Evans, bounded by Mr. Allen Howard and former dividing line between Joseph Woodson and Charles Evans, and the horsepen crook of Bever Dam. Wil Allen Howard, John Knight, Andre Moreman Signed: Saml Gregory Recorded 19 May 1730. 1731: Thomas Evans, page 25, (p.243) Deed 17 May 1731 William Kent of Goochland Co., to Stephen Samson of same, for £10, land on Tuckahoe Creek on north side of James River, 500 acres, bounded by said Ken, Thomas Evans, Tuckahoe Creek. Wit: James Holman, Charles Jordan, Sarah Holman, Witnessed James Holman, Charles Jordan, Sarah Holman, Signed Wm. Kent. Recorded 18 May 1731. 1732: Page 38, citing Charles Evans in Deed of Col. William Randolph, Esq. of county and parish of Henrico to Stephen Woodson, Sr., of same, land in Goochland Co., which John Lewis now lives on, bounded by William Finney, 200 acres, being the south bounds of a patent, next to William Knight, Joseph Woodson, Charles Evans, on line of Allen Howard, next to John Gunn, being part of a patent to Charles Evans and by him defected and granted to Col. William Randolph. Wit: Robt. Payne, Bena Alfriend, Jos. Woodson, Robert Maddox; Signed William Randolph, Recorded 16 Jan. 1732 1732: (p.392) By court order of 18 July 1732 we valued improvements on 400 acres belonging to Capt. Allen Howard whereon he now dwells at head of Allens Creek near Tuckahoe, being part of land formerly patented to Charles Evans (includes 81 acres cultivated, tobacco house 32 x 20, house 24 x 16 with chimney, house 20 x 12, house 16 x 12, house 24 x 16 with chimney dwelling house 28 x 18 with two outside chimneys, 2 closets and cellar, 233 peach trees, 100 apple trees, 9 May cherry treest) all valued to £164/11/10 by Geo. Payne and John Woodson. Recorded 20 March 1732. 1733: John Woodson on Genito Creek 1735: Charles Evans of North Carolina bought of Stephen Woodson in Goochland Co VA NOTE: I believe Charles Evans left Goochland and Virginia and settled in NC. He apparently lived alongside the WOODSON family. 1735: Tabitha Evans sued James Marye for trespass, Goochland Co VA 1735: page 67, citing Griffin, Robert and Thomas Evins, (p. 120) Deed Robert Evins for love and affection to my brother Griffin Evins, 150 acres on branches of Tuckahoe Creek, granted to my father Thomas Evins by patent 21 Oct. 1723. Dated 14 July 1735; Wit: J. Williams, James Holman, Wm. Kent. Recorded 15 July 1735 1737: the 21st day of June 1737 between Robert Adams of the parish of St. James in the county of Goochland and John Evans of same place, tract of land lying in Goochland and known by the name of the aforesaid Robert Addams's Stoney Creek land containing 400 acres beginning at a corn point on Co.. Thomas Randolph's line...Stoney Creek Broad branch of Tuckahoe Creek... 1738: Page 22, citing Griffin Evans (p.158) Deed 22 July 1738 Griffin Evans of St. James Parish, Goochland Co., to Wilmenton Harris of same, for £5, land on north side of James River, 60 acres, as in patent to said Evans for 400 acres 21 Oct. 1731. Wit: J. Williams, John Holman, James Barret, Henry Holman. Signed Griffin his mark Evans. Recorded 15 Aug. 1738 Note: Griffith Evans is the brother of Robert and the son of Thomas Evans. 1741: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' next to William Branham, Goochland Co VA '''IMPORTANT NOTE:''' This is the first positive identification of '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', Amherst Co, VA. William Branham, Sr. was the same age range of Thomas Evans, and William’s son married Thomas’ daughter. 1746: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' land next to William Branham, William’s land was 176 acres at North Garden, Goochland Co, VA. Dated Jan 12, 1746. (This became Albemarle Co. VA in 1769) 1746: Page 46, 48, citing Griffin Evans, Index Page 235, Grantorm to Grantee...18 March 1746 Griffin Evans to Nicholas Neale 1747: Ivy Creek, March 29, 1747- "Whereas it is agreed or porposed that ye inhabitants of Ivy Creek and ye Mountain Plain Congregation joyn together with ye Congregation of Rockfish, to call and invite ye Reverend Samuel Black, now Residing in ye bounds of ye Reverend John Craig's Congregation, to be our Minister and Pastor......Orthodox Reformed Presbyterian Church: as Witness our hands. Michael Woods, William Woods, Archibald Woods, William Wallace, Andrew Wallace, John Woods Sr., John Greer, Thomas Lockhart, Peter Hairston, Adam Gaudylock, Michael Woods Jr., William McCord, John Gamble, Davis Stockton, Hugh Dobbins, David Lewis, James Gamble, Charles Lambert, John Monday, Thomas Evins, Thomas Wright, William Little, Nathan Woods, Samuel Jameson, John Lockhart, Hendry Burch, Thomas Alexander, Patrick Woods, John McColloch, William Ogans, William Chamberlain, Thomas Craig, John Thompson, John Corban, Hendry Carr, James Weir, Robert McNeilly, John Dicky, William Morris, John Kincaid, John Woods Jr., John Jameson, Benjamin Wheeler, W. Bucknall, John Burrisse, Robert Stewart, James Kincaid, Andrew McWilliams, George Dawson, Joseph Kincaid, John McCord, Archibald Woods, William Whiteside, William Bustard, Thomas Whiteside, Matthew Mullins, and Richard Stockton. " Note: The Rockfish River and area is today in Nelson Co VA but was previous to 1808 in Amherst County, Virginia. 1747: Griffith Evans on 157 acres on branches of the Tuckahoe Creek, Goochland Co VA 1750: Robert Johns, Sr was overseer for Alexander Trent, II at Cumberland Co VA Note: This is the same Robert Johns who moved to Partridge Creek, Amherst County, VA 1751: Stoney Creek and Buffaloe River became inside Albemarle Co VA 1758: Robert Johns patented land at the future Lynchburg, near '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''. 1758: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' on Partridge Creek, Albemarle Co VA (now Amherst Co VA) 1761: John Woodson on Broad Branch on west side of Tuckahoe Creek 1761: Mathew Woodson Broad branch west side of Tuckahoe Creek 1761 LAND RECORD: VA, Albermarle Co., Abstracts by Davis, Vol 1, pg 52: p. 120: 11 Sept 1761. Thomas Evins, Sr. ('''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''') to Benjamin Dod Wheeler for 60 pounds, 400 acres pat. 6 July 1741, both sides S. fork Moor Creek adj. John Warren, Benjamin Wheeler. Wit: John Langford, Micajah Wheeler, Charles Whitlock. . Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of Evins. p. 3 Dec 1761. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' to Benjamin Dod Wheeler for 60 pounds, 246 acres S. branch Moor Creek adj. Ben Wheeler, grantor. Margaret [Unknown-522451], wife of Evens. Wit: William Cheek, Micajah Wheeler, John Langford, Abraham Musick. Note: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' sold to Benjamin Wheeler, Sr., [Wheeler-15337]. *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-15337 1766: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''', debt, Amherst Co, VA. Lived on Buffalo River to Stovall’s road. 1776: Revolution began, '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''''s sons all served. 1777: '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' died in Amherst Co VA and left a will detailing his children and one grandson (Thomas Stanhope Evans, [Evans-22384]). 1778: In Chancery- Mary Johns, Admx. ordered to make an Acct. of the estate of Robert Johns, Decd., on Oath before Drury Christian, Charles Christian, John Christian (Buffaloe), and they will have authority to divide the Estate of her said husband having regard to her Dower., (6) Amherst Co., VA Land Deeds, P. 111, 18 Dec 1778, Thos. Johns to Ro. Johns, Thos. for love of his brother, Robt, "and to fulfill desire of his late father, Robt. Johns", 100 acres both sides Porrage Creek. (Note: Porrage Creek is actually Partridge Creek, Amherst Co VA.) 1780: Stanhope Evans, [Evans-21725], lived on Johns Branch. North of the Buffalo River. His brother Benjamin Evans, [Evans-21720] also lived there. 1790 census at Amherst Co VA: ==Research Notes== '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' Amherst County VA had descendants in the 1850 census still living in Amherst Co VA even after almost 100 years since he had originally settled on Buffalo River. Thomas’ son Charles had a son Robert, who married Delilah. They and their family are a household in 1850 there in Amherst County. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son Charles had a son Walter, who was dead by 1850, but his widow Elizabeth and her sons Moab, James and Spotswood were living in Amherst County in 1850. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son Charles had a son Charles, Jr. who married Mildred Thompson, and they are living in Amherst County with children. One of Charles Jr.‘s sons Samuel who married Silva is listed there in Amherst County 1850. Samuel died in 1857 in Alaska, probably on the Gold Rush which took many lives, and his widow Silva is found in 1880 census in Bedford County, VA. The interesting thing is in 1850 the family is designated White, but in the 1880 census Silva is called Mulatto. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ son William had a son Tarleton, who married Susannah Hudson, and they are listed in 1850 there in Amherst County. Tarleton’s son William, who married Mahala, is also listed there in Amherst County. These six households are all Evans who are direct descendants of Thomas, and have not moved away from Amherst County, VA. It is interesting to note that Jordan Evans b. 1831 Mecklenburg County VA, who married Delila Tucker, lived and died in 1938 at Monroe, Amherst County, VA. This man is the son of Rueben, s/o Morris, s/o Morris, s/o Morris Evans [Evans-9738], who was an African man married to Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204], who is said to be Cherokee. This Morris Evans [Evans-9738] and Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204] family are an early mixed-race family connected to various counties in colonial Virginia, and later descendants were in Granville County, NC. Jordan Evans is the first Amherst County VA connection to the line of Morris Evans, who has Y-DNA tested as African. Another interesting point is James Evans b. 1863 Granville County, NC who married in Amherst County VA to Mary Morrick, who was born in Norfolk, VA. This family are in 1900-1910-1920 census’ in Norfolk, VA. This is yet another Evans connection between Granville County NC and Amherst County VA. We must remember the oral family tradition among the Evans families, as noted by Edgar Whitehead, that '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]''' had come from North Carolina. We first see him in 1742 in Albemarle Co VA next to William Branham, Sr. Perhaps Granville County NC was Thomas Evans ancestral home? He was recognized as a White man, and landowner, but he lived among, and his children married from Native American and mixed-race families, such as: Redcross, Johns, Branham, Terry, Clarke, Via, among others. '''Thomas Evans (1710 - 1777), [Evans-21719]'''’ direct male DNA is White, western European, British, likely Wales specifically. But, his female ancestors may have been Native American or mixed race. ===Morris Evans [Evans-9738], Jane Gibson [Gibson-7204] and Jane "The Elder" [Gibson-1232]=== The Chickahominy and Pamunkey Bradby Descendants of Jane Gibson the Elder Key words: Berkeley Plantation, Bradby, Charles City County, Chickahominy, Evans, Gibson, Pamunkey, Shirley Plantation, Weyanoke Jane Gibson THE ELDER was invited onto the plantation by John Carter where she practiced doctoring. For a detailed discussion of Jane Gibson who is the maternal progenitor of the Evans family of Granville County, please read this blogpost. All of what is documented about Jane Gibson the Elder’s life comes from the testimony of her descendants and people who knew her. Though she was a free woman whose free status should have been passed down to all her descendants, a branch of her offspring were illegally held in slavery for several generations. Beginning in the late 1700s and through the early 1800s, these descendants filed freedom suits claiming descent from a free Indian woman, Jane Gibson the Elder. The sworn deposition and in court testimony from a white man named Robert Wills, provided the most in depth discussion about her life and the identity of her descendants. The following is a bullet point summary of relevant information from Robert Wills sworn deposition and in court testimony from 1791 on two separate dates, June 5th and July 9th:https://nativeamericanroots.wordpress.com/2015/05/31/evans-family-of-granville-county-descendants-of-jane-gibson-the-elder-an-indian/ GRAPHIC 2022-02-03 Jane Gibson the Elder and Morris Evans 1665-1739.jpg 29 April 2022 e-mail from Lilly Martin ===Map: Amherst Appomattox Buckingham Campbell Nelson Counties - James River=== Amherst County was created in 1761 out of Albemarle County. Nelson County was created in 1807 from Amherst County. At the time the English began settling Virginia in the 1600s, the inhabitants of what is now Nelson County were a Siouan-speaking tribe called the Nahyssan. They were probably connected to the Manahoac. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nelson_County,_Virginia Appomattox County was formed in 1845 from Buckingham, Prince Edward, Campbell and Charlotte counties. In 1848, another part from Campbell County was added to Appomattox County. Appomattox County was named for the Appomattox River, which in turn was named for the Appamatuck, a historic Native American tribe in Virginia. *2022-05-01 Amherst Appomattox Buckingham Campbell Nelson Counties - James River.jpg ===Evans in Tax Records in Buckingham Co. VA.=== Lilly Martin e-mail of 2022-04-29. Lilly Martin: "I have looked at tax records in Buckingham Co VA." 1764 Col. Rob. Bolling (17 slaves and 8,727 acres) Charles Patteson David Via Henry Evens Ambrose Evens Isaac Bryant 1773 James Pamplin David Patteson Mallory Johns (only Mulatto listed) Leonard Ballow John Johns Col. Robert Bolling Thomas Harve Thomas Evins 1782 Rob. Bolling Estate Silvanus Beverly Priscilla Beverly Jean (or Jenny) Beverly (The 3 Beverly names above are listed as Mullato [''sic'']) Lilly Martin: It is my opinion that these are all people associated with Amherst Co. VA. Robert Bolling-25 his marriage was in Amherst Co VA. Charles Patteson is connected to Joyce Patteson, wife of William Evans, s/o Thomas. David Via is likely connected to the Via family who married into the Monacan group in Amherst Co. VA. Henry Evens and Ambrose Evens are likely the BROTHERS of my Thomas Evans 1710-1774. Thomas' daughter named a son Ambrose. William Evans, s/o Thomas, named a son Robert Ambrose Evans, who went to Kentucky and married a Cherokee (Mahala Granger) according to numerous children. The first record for Thomas Evans in Amherst Co VA in court calls him Thomas EVINGS. Spelling variation. In 1773 there is a Thomas EVINS listed. Thomas 1710-1774 should be over in Amherst Co. VA, one year before his death. Could he have owned some land there in Buckingham Co. VA? Do not know. But that 1773 Thomas could be his son, Thomas Jr. Maybe he left Amherst Co VA and went next door to Buckingham? Robert Johns and his wife Mary Gresham were WHITE, and are NOT the parents of Mallory Johns. There is speculation that Mallory Johns is from John Johns, who was also in Buckingham Co VA.

== Thomas Family Bible == Kept by Ridley B. Thomas (1807-1865, son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Diehl/Teal)
Ridley's sister, Mary's son, Charles Huddleston Jr. also kept a Bible Record - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bellah_Family_Bible_Record Bellah, Humphreys, Huddleston] in Oregon County, Missouri page 1
'''Marriages:'''
Ridley B. Thomas and Susanna Thomas was married December the 23rd AD 1827.
Polley Baker Thomas and Stephen Hampton was married March the 1st AD 1819
Rhoda Thomas and William Dethrerage was married March the 3rd AD 1853
Ridley B. Thomas, Isabella Jane Thomas was married March 22 AD. 1862
John B Fitte? and ... June Fite? was married March the 28th AD 1868
John C. Fite? .. 1846 Martha Thomas and William L. Guthrie was married Dec the 28th AD 1838 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
Mary Thomas and Sammy Carrel was married Dec 23rd 1858 -- ''daughter of Ridley''
M Guthrie was born ...
August the first day, 1880?
Leuby Jane Fite was born oct 30th ...
Laurie Graves was born May 26 ...
August 1875
Laurie Fite was born Nov 8, 1873
Bell Marie? Fite born July 3, 1877
Pete Fite was born March? 8, 1874 ----------------- Page 2
'''Births:'''
[[Thomas-50195|Ridley]] B Thomas, Aug 25, 1807 -- ''son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Dielhl/Teal''
Susanna Thomas, born Jan 14, 1806 -- ''1st wife of Ridley''
Polly Baker Thomas born Apr 16, 1831 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas was born Sept 11?, 1832? -- ''daug of Ridley''
Martha Thomas was born April 17, 1836 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Katherine Thomas was born Feb 17, 1838 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Mary Thomas was born May 1, 1840 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Nelly Thomas was born ... 20th, 1843 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Susanna Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''Rebecca Susanna, daug of Ridley'' Luther B Thomas was born Sept 27, 1828 -- ''son of Ridley''
Lafayett Thomas was born Sept 2, 1833 -- ''son of Ridley''
Ridley B Thomas was born Jan 8, 1847 -- ''son of Ridley''
Elizabeth Jane Thomas was born April 30, 1850 -- ''daug of Ridley''
Carrol Esters was born May 11, 1848 -- ''unsure who this is''
Leonard Esters was born July 11, 1840
Ridly B. Hampton was born Dec 4, 1849
William F? Campbell was born Sept 30, 1830 ----------- Page 3
'''Births:'''
(top line can't be read)
Peter Fite born ? 8, 1873
Bell Fite, Aug 8, 1875
July the 1877 ''These next 5 people are the parents of Mary Thomas and the parents of her 2nd husband, Charles Huddleston, and their son, Charles Huddleston Jr. This makes it seem like the Bible was kept by Mary Thomas, but many of the entries are from her brother Ridley's family, and Mary may have kept a different record.''
[[Thomas-11077|Ephriam Thomas]] was born April 1, 1771, deceased Dec 5, 1840
Catherine Thomas was born August 13, 1775 -- [[Diehl-413|Maria Catharina "Caty" Teal/Diehl Thomas]]
[[Huddleston-1335|Abraham Huddleston]] was born June 13, 1773 -
Polly Huddleston was born March 20, 1777 -- [[Allen-13106|Mary Allen]], wife of Abraham
[[Huddleston-3173|Charles Huddleston]] was born Jan 26, 1796 -- ''grandson of Abraham''
Mary Huddleston was born Dec 13, 1815 Margret An Carrell was born Nov 2, 1857? -- ''These 3 Carrells are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Mary Thomas Carrell''
John Carrell was born Jan 5, 1861
Sammy Brutten? Carell Edmund L. Deatherage was born Jeb ? 1844 --''These 3 Deatherages are probably grandchildren of Ridley Thomas, children of Rhoda Thomas Deatherage''
Mary Jane Detherage was born Oct 15, 1855
William L. Deatherage was born Jan 7, 1857 Lissey Beath Thomas departed this life Juy 17, 1859
William Thomas was ? Mar 5, 1864
Jackson Thomas was ? April 21? 1865
??? ----------- Page 4
'''Deaths''':
Martha Ann? Thomas was '''born''' in the year 1856, Jan 29 -- ''Not sure if this is the daug of Ridley. She married in 1858 & 1866. Ridley had a sister Martha b abt 1810, and a daug Martha b 1836''
Susnna Rebecka Thomas was born in the year 1858, Mar 6 -- ''Ridley had a daug name Rebecca Susanna, b 1847, m 1865. Not sure who this is.''
Sammy Brutten? Carrell deceased Feb 1863
R.B. Thomas departed this life July the 31st of 1865 -- [[Thomas-50195|Ridley B. Thomas]], son of Ephriam Thomas & Caty Diehl
Bela Buford departed ?? 15th 1866
Catharine Thomas deceast this life the 25 of September AD 1859 -- ''wife of Ephriam Thomas, mother of Ridley''
Rhoda Thomas deceast Feb 5 ??
Luther B. Thomas departed Sept 27, 1835
S. J. Fite departed Nov ? 1879
Ridley B. Hampton departed Oct 31, 1859 -- ''son of Ridey's daug Polly Baker (Thomas) Westbrook, Hampton''
Susanna Thomas deceast this life August the 10, 186? -- ''wife of Ridley B. Thomas''
Leonard Estes deceased ??

This folder is a collection of genealogical research, documents, and images about the Thomas, Collier, and other related families. The main document is a book compiled in 1950 by Jessie Brannen. This book has records of the Collier, Brannen, Kuykendall, Osborne, Richmond, Warren, and other families. It includes many genealogical lines as well as stories from several of the aforementioned families. The book was compiled and written as an application for the Daughters of the American Revolution. Also included are excerpts from a family book titled ''Thomas'' by Bob Turner. The selections discuss Kimpis Thomas and his descendants. The images in the collection are the following: a family picture of [[Thomas-35125|John Thomas]], his wife, and their descendants taken around 1925, a picture of [[Collier-3660|William Collier]]'s family taken around 1898, a picture of {{Thomas-32625|Jasper]] and [[Collier-3659|Maggie]] Thomas at their 50th wedding anniversary, and a photocopy of [[Collier-3660|William]] and [[Stubblefield-641|Sue]]'s marriage certificate. There are two known physical copies of this collection. The one pictured is currently owned by [[Bryant-3841|Blake Bryant]]. If you would like to view this collection, please contact [[Bryant-3841|Blake Bryant]]. ---- This page is meant to serve as a source for the genealogical information provided in WikiTree profiles. A list of these profiles will be added at a later date.

[[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]], [[Fisher-19272|Thomas Fisher]] ==Problem== The original profile of [[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]] , I believe, was an amalgam of two different Thomas Fishers. Thomas Fisher (A), now [[Fisher-2473|Thomas Fisher]] married Margery Maud and'' died 1713 in Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware.'' Their children were: Margaret, Elizabeth (m. Richard Eyre), Margery (m. James Miers), Esther (m. Abraham Wynkoop), James, Jabez Maud, and Joshua. Thomas Fisher (B), now [[Fisher-19272|Thomas Fisher]], married Elizabeth Huntley (or Huntly) and ''died in East Caln, Chester, Pennsylvania in 1747.'' Their children were: children: Samuel, Thomas, Elizabeth the wife of Joseph Wilkinson, Francis, Mary, William, James There are other children currently attached to Fisher-2473 -- Allis, Rebeckah, Susannah, and one of the Mary's-. They are probably the children of Thomas(B) who died in childhood. Their deaths may be reflected in a Particular Meeting record? The Find A Grave Memorial, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78876047 Thomas Fisher, Find A Grave] shows the combined Thomas, Thomas (A+B). Other genealogies on [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:1:MZQV-ZRR Family Search] or Ancestry.com have same combined profile. This confusion is pervasive. The book, the First Fishers of of Pennsylvania and Adjacent Colonies, discusses the family of Thomas Fisher(A) on page 22 and following and Thomas Fisher (B) is discussed on page 56 and following.Fisher, J.L., '' the First Fishers of of Pennsylvania and Adjacent Colonies,'' Copyright 2010 by J.L. Fisher. Reproduction is permitted. Published by Bryce Engelhart, Engelhart Printing, Wimberley, Texas [http://www.cephasfisher.net/FirstFishersofPA.pdf] ==Thomas Fisher (A) of Lewes == Genealogy of the Fisher Family, pages 14-20, at Archive.org. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/14 The Genealogy of the Fisher Family] Married Margery Maud. Their children were: Margaret (m. Joshua Booth), Elizabeth (m. Richard Eyre), Margery (m. James Miers), Esther (m. Abraham Wynkoop), James Fisher, Jabez Maud Fisher, and Joshua Fisher. *Delaware, Wills and Probate Records, , 1676-1971: Sussex: General index, 1682-1948; Wills, book A, 1682-1781. Image 346-347. Images available at FamilySearch.org: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C95D-F3FL-L?i=345&cat=47102 Thomas Fisher (A) Will], accessed 13 Oct 2019 ::Will of THOMAS FISHER, 1713 ::Image is very difficult to read; a transcript is available at the book Genealogy of the Fisher Family on page 17 [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/16]. The book provides the date 17 Nov 1713. Here's another source, the will of Thomas's daughter Elizabeth Fisher Eyre in 1720, which (conveniently!) mentions her siblings: *Delaware, Wills and Probate Records, , 1676-1971: Sussex: General index, 1682-1948; Wills, book A, 1682-1781. Image 374. Images available at FamilySearch.org: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C95D-F3FG-Z?i=373&cat=47102 Elizabeth Eyre will], accessed 15 Oct 2019 ::Will of ELIZABETH EYRE, of Sussex County [husband Richard Eyre died earlier that year] ::Signed: 16 Dec 1720; proved 6 Jan 1720[/21] ::Heirs: Mary Miers; siblings: Margret Booth, Margery Fisher, Jabeck {sic} Maud Fisher and Joshua Fisher and James ::Executors: Joshua Booth [brother-in-law] ::Witnesses: John Murphy, Sarah Mickey, John May ::plantation together with the water grismill and water full in [fulling?] mill” This is not the daughter Elizabeth currently linked to the profile who dies much later and in Pennsylvania. Here's what I have for Thomas (A)'s birth: “There has always been a tradition in the family that he [John Fisher, father of Thomas] came from Clitheroe, Lancashire, but recent search in the copies of the Friends’ Records of Lancashire and Yorkshire, at Devonshire House, London, shows no mention of his birth or marriage. He was a Friend at the time of his emigration, but it seems probable that he may have joined this religious society shortly before leaving England” And "Only the Christian name of his [John Fisher's] wife, Margaret, has been handed down. From the will of their son, a copy of which will be found on page 17, it seems likely that her family name was Hindle. In it [the will] property is conveyed which has come to the testator from his “uncle John Hindle the son of Bryan Hindle of Cletheroh.” [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit/page/n17] *Baptism at St. Mary Magdalene, Clitheroe Parish, Lancs, 1666: Thomas son of John Fisher. 4 month and year obscured but falls into 1666. . Image on right page about 13 lines up (where white spot is). Record at: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2478/42561_339655__0001-00014?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=42561_339655__0001-00031 Ancestry] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922160?h=98989d&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. ::The St. Mary Magdalen, Clitheroe, Lancs site indexes this as Thomas Fish son of John Fish: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680.html#342 Lan-opc.org.uk]. The image, to me, shows "ffisher". ::the parish surname index for 1653-1680 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680indx.html lan-opc.org.uk] shows 3 other Fish baptisms: Michael in 1664; John, 1669; James, 1670. Need to check the ancestry.com link to the actual images to see if the same name "ffisher" has been indexed as Fish in those cases. Thomas Fisher (A) had a brother John Fisher who also emigrated - this may be the 1669 birth record. ::from 1681-1725 there is one Fisher baptism- Alice in 1691, daughter of James . Also 4 Fish baptisms --Margaret, 1703, daughter of James. Isabel and Jane are the daughters of Abraham Fisher ::interestingly, there are a # of Hindle baptisms in St. Mary Magdalen's parish. Hindle is said to be the surname of Thomas's mother, Margaret per ''The Genealogy of the Fisher Family'' ::6 Hindles plus 1 Hinde baptized from 1569-1614: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/index.html lan-opc.org.uk]. There are no Fish or Fisher baptisms in this time period. ::The 1614-1653 book is missing, alas! ::15 Hindle baptisms in 1653-1680: [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/baptisms_1653-1680indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]. 4 Fish baptisms as discussed above. ::I have looked at the opc.org index before 1700 for marriages and cannot find any Fisher or Fish marriages, and none for a Margaret Hindle/Hinde. ::There are no Fish or Fisher deaths indexed between 1570 and 1626 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1570-1626indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]. There are four Fish burials betwen 1651 and 1679 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1651-1679indx.html lan-opc.org.uk]: Michael, 1671, Elizabeth 1674, and two unnamed in 1662 and 1674. Need to check the images to see if they are actually Fisher/ffishers and if a parents' name is available? ::The only Fish burial past 1681 is Isaac, d. 1713 [https://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Clitheroe/stmary/burials_1681-1724indx.html#F lan-opc.org.uk]. Immigration: Thomas's wife, Margaret Maud & sister-in-law, Jane Maud were on The Submission {http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/chester/immig/ships1682.txt], 2 Nov 1682, one of Penn's fleet. The Welcome Society of Pennsylvania includes Margaret on their list of Approved Ancestors [https://www.welcomesociety.org/ancestors-approved-memberships.html]. Their website tentatively puts Thomas, his parents and siblings on board the Lamb of 22 Oct 1682, another ship of Penn's Fleet, but this is speculative. ===John, brother of Thomas (A)=== Married Elizabeth Light, according to Wharton's "The Genealogy of the Fisher Family" John ffisher witnessed land sale in Lewes, Sussex, Delaware, 11 March 1707/08. Sale from Anthony & Elizabeth (Watson) Morris of Philadelphia to Luke Watson of Sussex, Delaware: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-56L4?i=181&cat=296734] 1715 in Lewes, acknowledging the resolution of a dispute with Thomas Woodward [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XXG?i=365&cat=296734 in Sussex Deeds] Plantation of John ffisher, mariner, of Lewes: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XCX?i=371&cat=296734 Land Deed] 1717, Elias Fisher administering estate of John Fisher of Sussex county [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSGD-5XXT?i=372&cat=296734 debt quit claim from John Monroe of New Castle, DE, to Elias ffisher] ::John Fisher, deceased 1729 -- sons John, William, Thomas, James [*Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 11. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H9SG-L?i=10&cat=43210] ::22 July 1729 *Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 243. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H99Z-Q?i=242&cat=43210 ::22 Sept 1764 ::estate of JOHN FISHER JUNIOR ::guardianship for three minor children: Elizabeth, Sarah, John, under age 14. Petition by father in law [stepfather] Riley ?Truitt of Worcester County, Maryland. Court appoints the aforesaid Riley Truitt & Sarah his wife (mother to the sd. Minors) as guardians to the minors both their persons and estates. ::Said minors had an Estate in the county in the hands of the executors of Anderson Parker, late dec’d == Thomas Fisher (B) of East Caln == I have done a search through ''the Genealogy of the Fisher Family'' on 1. "Caln" (nothing); 2. "Chester" -- yes, several members of the family profiled in the book have hits on this search Chester (e.g., Jabez Maud Fisher, pg 34), ''but'' I cannot find the Thomas Fisher who died in 1747 in Chester PA or an Elizabeth Huntley (Huntly, Hentley, Hently, Hantley, Hantly) in the book. Here's what I do have: *Estate Papers, 1713-1810; Author: Chester County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8802&h=1444874&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kaN3455&_phstart=successSource link to papers at Ancestry.com] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Probate Date: 27 Aug 1747 ::Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, USA ::Inferred Death Year: Abt 1747 ::Inferred Death Place: Pennsylvania, USA ::Case Number: 1051 ::Item Description: Estate Papers, No 1016-1149, 1700-1810 ::Will, image 288 shows in the above collection View image of will here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922320?h=b09b42&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. View image of inventory here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922367?h=f63ee9&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image] ::wife, Elizabeth ::children: Samuel, Thomas (not yet 21), Elizabeth the wife of Joseph Wilkinson, Francis, Mary (receives bequest when 23), William, James. *Same will in "Wills, 1713-1854 ; Index to Wills, 1713-1923"; Author: Chester County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Chester, Pennsylvania. Will Books A-C, Vol 1-3, 1713-1755. Image 319 @ Ancestry.com: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8802/005534143_00319?pid=1642573&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D8802%26h%3D1642573%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DkaN3455%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=kaN3455&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.261872772.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 will in PA Wills at Ancestry.com] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922489?h=fa52d9&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry shared image]. *Minutes, 1683-1756; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: MR-Ph 124. Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2189&h=100007936&ssrc=pt&tid=68638777&pid=292138063156&usePUB=true] ::Intention of Marriage. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922505?h=4c7659&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Marriage Date: 9 Mar 1712 ::Marriage Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania ::Residence Date on Image: 09 First 1712 ::Residence Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania ::Spouse: Elisabeth Huntly ::Monthly Meeting: Concord Monthly Meeting ::Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting ::Meeting State: Pennsylvania ::Meeting County: Delaware ::Concord Meeting Subordinates: Chichester Pm 1700-1914; Newtown Pm 1706-; ''Caln Pm 1716-1737''; Birmingham Pm 1727/02-1815; West Chester Pm 1814-1815 ::Marriage announced at Concord MM, 6 Third (June?) 1713 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00334/100007939?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/2100352/person/24061182725/facts/citation/100329172023/edit/record]. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922516?h=c13625&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared image] *Find A Grave for Thomas Fisher (A+B) leads to a memorial for a daughter Elizabeth Fisher Wilkinson, clearly the Elizabeth in the 1747 will. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/42519578/elizabeth-wilkinson] ::The memorial there provides: ''Myers, Albert Cook, M.L, Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania (Genealogical Publishing Company 1969, Baltimore.), Pages 370-371. Joseph Wilkinson, unmarried, from Ballinacree Meeting, County Antrim, dated 2 Mo. 23, 1737, ...a son to Francis Wilkinson Deced. Joseph Wilkinson came over to Pennsylvania in 1737 and was married 10 Mo. 31, 1740, to Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Fisher, of Kennett, Chester County. They resided in East Caln, in the latter county, but afterwards resided at other places. He died 9 mo. 10, 1760, having had the following children: Frances, b. 12 mo. 15, 1741; Susanna, b. 12 mo. 29, 1743; Thomas, b. 12 mo. 5, 1745; Elizabeth, b. 6 mo. 30, 1748; Joseph, b. 7 mo. 17, 1750; Mary, b. 3 mo. 20, 1752; Ruth, b. 7 mo. 27, 1754; Alice, b. 12 mo. 10, 1755. The widow, Elizabeth Wilkinson, and her family removed within the limits of Warrington Monthly Meeting, York County, not long after the death of her husband and she was married a second time to Joseph, son of Peter and Sarah (Gilpin) Cook, of Warrington. She died at York early in the nineteenth century and was buried in Friends' graveyard at York. Various family trees show Thomas b. 1684 in Clitheroe, Lancs. and d. in 1747 in Chester, PA. There is no Clitheroe baptism source for a Thomas Fish or Fisher in the 1680s. There are unsourced trees on Ancestry.com [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/85853937/person/44566626646/facts Ancestry] suggesting that Thomas(B) was born in Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England, either in 1707 [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/85853937/person/44566626646/facts Ancestry] which is simply not possible, or 1690 [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/88725152/person/46592596861/facts Ancestry]. Wolverhampton may be another place to look, but there are enough Thomas Fishers out there that I am not sure how to confirm this. ==Other Sources that may or may not belong to completely different Thomas Fishers== When I searched for this person on Ancestry, I found some sources attached that I'm not sure about, and some probably belong to Thomas (B)'s son [[Fisher-2485|Thomas Fisher]] or grandsons [[Fisher-2489|Thomas Fisher]], [[Fisher-2490|Thomas Fisher]]. I expect one of the grandsons actually died in childhood, but that is not reflected on their profile; both seem to have lived to adulthood. Note: I have not gotten around to adding all the links to the ancestry.com images for these; I hope to get to it. *Thomas Fisher, son of John and Margaret Fisher b. 10 Feb 1679 (?1679/80) in Stanway Gloucestershire: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/4732/41511_636672_1117-00001?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=41511_636672_1117-00015 Ancestry] View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922778?h=ed4893&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image], right hand page, 5th entry down *Thomas Fisher in American Genealogical-biographical Index. [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=3599&h=2762549&ssrc=pt&tid=47085154&pid=262141580122&usePUB=true Ancestry] ::Name: Thomas Fisher ::Birth Date: 1690 ::Birthplace: Pennsylvania ::Volume: 54 ::Page Number: 411 ::Reference: Ten "Series" of "Pennsylvnia Archives" have been so far published in from 5 to 31v. Ea. Philadelphia and Harrisburg. 1852- ( We have indexed Series 2, v.2 and v.8 ( early Pa. marriage recds.) And all the v. of SeriesV. Which contain nearly complete Pa. Rev. War recds.)s.2, v.8:90 These are links that seem too late to be either Thomas(A) or (B) This Bradford MM record of a Thomas & Elizabeth Fisher is attached to some Ancestry.com family trees for Thomas Fisher (B), but the page after this looks as though it's well post 1747? [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_275394-00002?pid=1324012&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1324012%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D47085154%26pid%3D262141580122%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=47085154&personid=262141580122&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.229816725.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780#?imageId=31906_275394-00002 Ancestry]. View image here: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922681?h=8e330e&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image]. Image of page two showing later dates: [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/17922694?h=4b3d01&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Ancestry Shared Image]. Shared image of page 8 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_275394-00002?pid=1324012&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1324012%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D68638777%26pid%3D292138063156%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=68638777&personid=292138063156&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.32665911.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780#?imageId=31906_275394-00007 Ancestry Shared Image] which definitely shows this belongs to [[Fisher-2485|Thomas Fisher]] died 1791. Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, 1791, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/42060_1821100519_3797-00206?pid=1100450474&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1100450474%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D47085154%26pid%3D262141580122%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=47085154&personid=262141580122&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.265982982.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 Ancestry] memorial notice for Thomas Fisher, Elder, of Bradford Monthly and East Caln PM, age 63(b. abt 1728?) Thomas Fisher, Junior, of Chester, intention to marry 1789 at Philadelphia MM Northern District. This is probably Fisher-2489 or -2490. [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_290389-00518?pid=99675604&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid%3D2189%26h%3D99675604%26indiv%3Dtry%26o_vc%3DRecord:OtherRecord%26rhSource%3D3599&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.203069848.821949770.1570828644-93376442.1539706780 Ancestry] ==Fishers in Sussex County== children of Thomas(A)'s brother, James? *Sussex, Delaware Orphan’s Court dockets and minute dockets, 1728-1802. Image: 249. Images available at FamilySearch.org [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C956-H999-1?i=248&cat=43210] ::20 Jan 1766 ::funds turned in by administrator of THOMAS WAPELS estate ::belonging to Benjamin and Thomas Fisher, sons of James and Sarah Fisher, late of Sussex County, who left this county in or about the year 1719 [or 1749?] for the then back settlements. == Sources == *Smith, Anna Walton, ''Genealogy of the Fisher Family, 1682-1696.'' Published Philadelphia, 1896 (Privately). Digital copy available at Archive.org [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffishe00smit]. Contributed by the Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center, Fort Wayne, Indiana

Additional information on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Flagg-28 Thomas Flagg of Watertown] Flagg, Ernest, Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England: My Ancestors Part in that Undertaking, Pub 1926. Pp 437-440 is available at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/173883-redirection Family Search]. Suggests various theories regarding Thomas Flagg and his origins. Should be read together with additional notes immediately below: Reader June Braman of Corvallis, Oregon, whose ancestry is through Sarah Bigelow (Asa 4 , Lt. John 3 , Joshua 2 , John 1 ), last summer [Dates Unknown] attended a week-long seminar in genealogy, sponsored by New England Historical and Genealogical Society. She had the use of their excellent library, and while researching, used the copy-machine to send us a forty-page extract from Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England, by Ernest Flagg, 1926. These pages (pp. 401-440) thoroughly disprove the statement of the Flagg genealogies that Thomas Flegg was baptised in Whinbergh, Norfolk in 1615, son of Bartholomew and Alicia Flegg. ''Please note that the following contains speculation absent documentation.'' Concerning Bartholomew Flegg, the author states: "He was born about 1585 and resided in Whinbergh until 1619 when he moved to the adjoining parish of Shipdham...and continued there ten years until his death; and was buried there 7 March 1628/9. He left no will nor was there any administration of his estate." Therefore there is no list of heirs. He had five children baptised in Shipdham after 1619. Since Whinbergh parish registers prior to 1703 are lost, we have no way of knowing if there were any children, specifically Thomas Flegg, born there prior to 1619. Ernest Flagg continues: "For half a century it has been claimed in America that the emigrant Thomas Flegg was baptised _ Whinbergh or Shipdham in 1615." No such record exists. The author does find proof that a Thomas Flegg was baptised in Hardingham, Norfolk, on 6 May 1621, and proceeds in the next few pages to establish that this child is the man who came to New England. He establishes the lineage for several generations. Thomas Flegg (baptised 1621) was the youngest of the four sons of Allen and Nazareth - (Devoroys) Flegg. He was seven years old at his father's death and came under the control of his oldest brother Henry, with whom he probably lived during the next few years. Here Ernest Flagg digresses to give us this historical background " In 1633 William Laud became archbishop of Canterbury.. and started to enforce conformity upon the Puritans... Matthew Wren became bishop of Norfolk in 1635, and his active persecutions of the Puritans caused a large migration of them to New England during the next two years. At the same time there was great economic and industrial depression in England and...young men joined this migration, not on account of religious motives, but with the object of bettering their material condition. "In this category belonged Thomas Flegg, who lived in New England fifty years before... he became a member of the Puritan church in 1690. Among the emigrants to New England in 1637 were 25 families...whose records have been preserved, because the law required that lists be made of all persons leaving England." Though many of the lists are lost, the Public Records Office in London has a list of 115 Norfolk residents licensed to pass to New England in April 1637 on either the ship John and Dorothy or the Rose. The family of Richard Carver of Scratby is named, and included three servants, one being "Thomas Flege age 21 years". If Thomas were baptised in 1621, how could he be "21 years" in 1637? Flagg continues "It was customary for young unmarried men to engage themselves for two or three years as an employee of an older planter who would pay their passage to the New World...Thomas Flegg's age was probably deliberately over-stated to make him appear to be of legal age." In this way he would avoid detention, for the law was quite strict about minors trying to leave the country. "If Thomas Flegg were a large and mature-appearing youth of 16, he could have made a bluff as being of age." Ernest Flagg states that while Carver came from a parish five miles from Flegg's home parish, there is no other Thomas Flegg of the area who could have been the emigrant. Carver died in Watertown, Massachusetts in 1640, and the following year Thomas Flegg, having served out his term of indebtedness begins to appear on Watertown records. He did so until his death in 1698. "This extraordinary combination of names whereby Thomas Flegg of Watertown named his children for himself, his wife his father, two of three brothers, his only paternal uncle, his two paternal grandparents, and a cousin, cannot be coincidence...and together with eliminating any other Flegg, seems to establish beyond reasonable doubt that the emigrant Thomas Flegg was the same"Thomas, son of Allen 16 (John 15, Richard 14, John 13, James 12, William 11, John 10, John 9, William 8, Philip 7, Philip 6, Philip 5, Sir John 4, Sir John 3, Henry 2, Alger 1 ) and Nazareth (Devoroys) Flegg. Ernest Flagg cautiously adds that beyond Thomas' grandfather, he has certain doubts as to the linage but the entire Forty pages make fascinating reading. Other records of interest concerning Thomas Flegg are that he owned a homestall of six acres, and a lot of twenty acres. He served as selectman eight times between 1671 and 1685, and as late as 10 July 1693, was chosen to serve on the grand jury. In 1659 he lost an eye by a gunshot accident. He made his will in 1697. From the third volume of published Watertown records, this last entry: "Thomas Flege an old man diceaced feb:6: 1697:8." Indeed he was an old man, a good seventy-six years old at the time of his death. His widow Mary made her will on 30 December 1702, which was attested 21 April 1703, and inventory for distribution taken 25 May 1703. Her husband having previously bequeathed most of his property to their sons, Mary divided her movables and remaining property "equally among my daughter Mary Biglo, my daughter Elizabeth Biglo, and my daughter Rebecca Gook...the executor to have 3L 12s of my son Benjamin Flegg which is remaining to be paid me by my husband's will.' The executor was Samuel Biglo, the witnesses were Nathaniel Wilder, Ephraim Wilder, and John Warren. This brings to mind the questions was Mary the wife of Thomas Flegg a Wilder daughter?

Based on F.C. Pierce's ''Foster Genealogy,'' [[Foster-2016|Thomas Foster (abt.1610-1682)]] was previously attached as a son of [[Foster-2313|Rev. Thomas Foster]] and [[Wimes-1|Abigail Wimes]].Pierce, Frederick Clifton. ''[[Space:Foster Genealogy: Being the Record of the Posterity of Reginald Foster|Foster Genealogy: Being the Record of the Posterity of Reginald Foster]]'' (W.B. Conkey Co., 1899) [https://archive.org/details/fostergenealogy03pier/page/484/mode/2up Pages 485-91]. '''Unreliable''' As with many of Pierce's other works, he makes connections between various family lines with no evidence. Thomas Foster and his wife Abigail Wimes were residents of Boston, and there is no evidence connecting them to the Thomas Foster of Weymouth and Billerica. There is currently no direct, primary evidence definitively linking [[Foster-2016|Thomas Foster]] the immigrant to America ib about 1640 to a family or location in England. The strongest indications for his origins stem from two differing hypotheses which both rely on similar given names among Thomas' family and other Foster fmamiles of England and New England, and trying to connect him to Foster families that had known members living in both England and New England at the time. In Anderson's ''The Great Migration Directory'' is the following entry:Anderson, Robert Charles, ''The Great Migration Directory, Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640'', (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015) p. 119, entry for Foster, Thomas. :'''Foster, Thomas:''' Wendover, Buckinghamshire; 1640; Weymouth, Braintree, Billerica [TAG 68:14-22; Weymouth Hist 3:233; NEHGR 26:394-99]." Of the three sources Anderson listed: the TAG source posits that Thomas was from Wendover; the Weymouth Hist. source gives no origins; the NEHGR believes Dorcester was Thomas' origins. Based on research by Frederick J. Nicholson,Frederick J. Nicholson, "The Family of Jonas Humphrey of Dorchester, Massachusetts," [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (Barrington: ''The American Genealogist'', 1993) Vol 68, pp. 16-17, 19 & 21; [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12963/16/0 images of pp. 16-22] by subscription ''AmericanAncestors.org''. he states on p. 18: "it is '''reasonable''' to hypothesize that this [[Foster-14755|Thomas Foster]] '''may''' have been [[Foster-14755|Thomas Foster]] the son of [[Foster-4725|Thomas Foster ]] and [[Seamer-4|Elizabeth (Seamer) Foster]] of Wendover who was named in his father's will." [emphasis added] Records of possible connections with relatives should be sought in Weymouth to confirm the relationship. The NEHGR 26:394 source cited in the ''Great Migration Directory'' has Lucius Paige stating that "it is '''not unlikely''' that [Thomas] was brother to [[Foster-1884|Hopestill Foster]], of Dorcester...for he gave this unusual name to one of his sons, and other names were common to both families."Rev Lucius R. Paige, ''Family of Thomas Foster'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1872) 26:394-99; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000002982033?urlappend=%3Bseq=434 images of pp. 394-99] at ''HathiTrust.org''. [emphasis added] [[Kinman-87|Kenneth Kinman]] has the following reasoning for why he believes that Thomas Foster is from Wendover: :I had Thomas Foster as brother to Hopestill Foster for a long time. However, I was always very troubled that there was no record of a brother Thomas at Biddenden. There was a fairly regular record of siblings in that family: John (1608-1608), John (1610-1610), Mary (b. 1612), Elizabeth (1615-1615), Hopestill (1620-1676), and perhaps another John (b. 1624). Therefore, I was greatly relieved that Anderson (2015) concluded our Thomas was from Wendover (and we have a 1618 record of a son Thomas there). What really finally convinced me to accept Anderson's view is that our Thomas settled in Weymouth as did his presumed siblings, Elizabeth (Foster) Doggett and half brother Jonas Humphrey. ALthough our Thomas named a child Hopestill, that was a fairly popular name among Puritans in that time period, so I concluded it was just coincidence, and a lack of a record of a Thomas at Biddenden between 1608 and 1620 argues against an origin at Biddenden (and we have a much better and real candidate for Thomas at Wendover). == Sources ==

Thomas Fuller House, aka Tabby Manse, 1211 Bay Street, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902 USA

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thomas Gage of Yarmouth, Mass, and His Descendants == an historical, genealogical and biographical record * by [[Gage-1828 |Clyde Van Tassel Gage]], 1887-1972 * published in Worcester, N.Y., 1963 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Gage of Yarmouth, Mass, and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/thomasgageofyarm00gage/page/n5 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731072 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18268/ === 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 === *Gage, Clyde Van Tassel ''[[Space: Thomas Gage of Yarmouth, Mass, and His Descendants| Thomas Gage of Yarmouth, Mass, and His Descendants]]'' (Worcester, N.Y., 1963), [ Page ]. *[[#Gage|Gage]]

Research Notes for the Garde family. === Introduction === {{Blue|Blue text}} is conclusions from research source findings. === Thomas Garde === 1799 Estimated birth date from death. 1813 B.A. at Dublin 6 December 1813, aged 17.Alumnii Dublineses: a register of the students, graduates, professors and provosts of Trinity College in the University of Dublin (1593-1860), published 1924, page 340.
[https://digitalcollections.tcd.ie/concern/works/70795b624 Trinity College Library] Accessed 15 August 2020. 1817 B.A. at Trinity College, Dublin.The medical directory for Ireland 1856, published by the Royal College of Physicians, page 47
[https://archive.org/details/b28035859_0002/page/46/mode/2up?q=Castlemartyr Internet Archive] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1821 M.D. at Edinburgh. 1832 At Knockane, county of Cork, the lady of Thomas Garde Esq, M,D,, of a daughter. Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832. [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001287/18320716/008/0003 Belfast Commercial Chronicle - Monday 16 July 1832.] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)(something doesn't tie up with suspected first marriage date - it's possible 1st marriage could be earlier.) 1836 1st marriage? Thomas married Jane Gaggin at Kilmahon Glebe on Saturday 28 May 1836. Jane was the second daughter of John Gaggin, Esq., late of Ballybane, county Cork. Thomas, Esq., M.P., was of Knockane. ''N.B. I'm assuming that M.P. should be M.D., which is what the Limerick Chronicle of 8 June 1836 has.'''''Marriage'''
Published in the Southern Reported and Cork Commercial Courier, Page 2 of 4, Marriages section.
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000876%2f18360609%2f029&stringtohighlight=thomas%20garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908825|75fbad}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|90352812|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Jane Gaggin in 1838 in Ireland. 1840 On the 22d instant, the Lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000876/18400627/032/0002 Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier - Saturday 27 June 1840] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022)
{{Blue|Eldest son, Henry Thomas}} 1846 On the 19th inst., the lady of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Knockane, of a son. Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000425/18460522/060/0003 Cork Examiner - Friday 22 May 1846] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 (Death) Jane, wife of Thomas Garde, Esq. M.D. Knockane. Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000899/18500403/015/0003 Limerick Chronicle - Wednesday 03 April 1850] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 13 August 2022) 1850 Thomas, a Physician of Castlemartyr, married Aphra Wakeham, of Youghal, on 5 September 1850 in St Mary's church, Youghal, Cork, Ire. Aphra was the daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Wakeham. Thomas was the son of Henry Garde, Physician. Witnesses were John Desmond, M.D., and Susan Skinner. '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Select Marriages, 1619-1898"
{{Ancestry Record|9904|717493|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thomas Garde marriage to Aphra Wakeham on 5 Sep 1850 in Youghal, Cork, Ire. '''Marriage'''
Tiperary Free Press 14 September 1850, page 3 of 4, Marriages
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000790%2f18500914%2f028&stringtohighlight=aphra FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
Middleton Registration District, Group Registration ID 3202720, Date of Event 5 September 1850.
[https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/marriage_returns/marriages_1850/09394/5402871.pdf Irish Genealogy] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1852 On the 28th ult., the wife of Dr. Thomas Garde, of Castlemartyr, of a son. Date of birth 28 May 1852. '''Birth''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29906706|86995c}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|285454|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
A Son Garde born in 28 May, son of Thomas, in Ireland. '''Birth'''
Cork Examiner, 2 June 1852, page 2 of 4, Births section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18520602%2f048&stringtohighlight=castlemartyr FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.
{{Blue|Third son, Theodore William Wakeham}} 1856 Med. Att. Castlemartyr and Ballymacoda Constab., formerly Med. Att. Dongourney Fever Hosp.; Mem. Roy. Med. Soc. of Edin. 1861 Thomas and family arrived on the ship Commodore Perry on 8 December 1861 in Melbourne, Australia having departed from Liverpool '''Passenger List''': "Victoria, Australia, Assisted and Unassisted Passenger Lists, 1839-1923"
Public Record Office Victoria; North Melbourne, Victoria; Inward Overseas Passenger Lists (British Ports) [Microfiche Copy of VPRS 947]; Series: VPRS 7666
{{Ancestry Sharing|29908753|914ab3}} - {{Ancestry Record|1635|2804792|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Nationality: English; Arrival Age: 60; Birth Date: abt 1801; Departure Place: Liverpool; Arrival Date: 8 Dec 1861; Arrival Place: Melbourne, Australia; Ship: Commodore Perry. :Thomas Garde 60 :Aphia Garde 46 :Jane Garde 24 :Ann Garde 22 :Henry T Garde 21 :Elizabeth 20 :Theodore? 9 :Mary Finn 21 (single, servant?) 1863 Died, at his residence, Hobson Street, on the 8th inst., of disease of the heart, Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D. Edin., A.B., T.C.D., Mem. Roy. Med. Soc., Edin., late of Castle Martyr, Co. Cork, Ireland, aged 64 years. The funeral will leave Hobson-street at 11 a.m. og Friday (this day). Date of death is 8 July 1863.'''Death'''
New Zealander, 10 July 1863, Page 3, Death section.
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630710.2.8?end_date=31-12-1863&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1862 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1863/7177 Garde, Thomas, aged 64 years. === Aphra Theophila (Wakeham) Garde === 1821 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1877 Death on 1st May, Aphra Theophila, relict of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., R.C.M., Edin., A.M.T.C.D., late of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland, aged 56 years. The funeral will leave her residence, Great North Road, tomorrow (Thursday) at 3 p.m.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 2 May 1877, Page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18770502.2.8?end_date=31-12-1877&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1877 Papers Past] Accessed 14 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Deaths 1877/4704 Garde, Aphra Theophila, aged 56 years. === Jane Marian (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-116|Jane Marion (Garde) Aickin (bef.1837-1938)]] 1837 Baptized at Killeagh on 24 April 1837. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041723 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041723 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Jane Grade baptism on 24 Apr 1837, daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
1837 Estimated year of birth from age at death. 1871 On August 5, at St Matthew's church, by the Rev. D. Jones, John, eldest son of Thimas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to Jane Marian, eldest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 10 August 1871, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710810.2.8?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1938 Death on 20 July 1938, at her daughter's residence, Torbau, Jane Marion, widow of the late John Aickin, and dearly loved mother of William, Selwyn, and Mrs. H. Cholmodeley-Smith, and granmother of Clifton Leys, Orakei. Funeral leaves her daughter's residence at 2 p.m. today (Thursday), for Avondale Cemetery.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 21 July 1938, Page 1., Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19380721.2.2.4?end_date=31-12-1938&items_per_page=10&query=Jane+Aickin&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1938 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1938/19637 Aickin, Jane Marion, aged 101 years. === Henry Thomas Garde === 1839 Born 22 June at Knockane and baptized on 5 July at Killeagh. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041738 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041738 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Thomas Grade baptism on 5 Jul 1839 (born 22 Jun ?), son of John & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland.
''Looking at the sequencing I think that should be 1840.'' 1840 Estimated birth year from age at death on FindAGrave memorial image.
1842 Estimated birth year from age at death in newspaper report. 1878 Marriage on March 6 at St Barnabas (Church of England), by the Rev. J. Barnier, Henry Thomas, eldest son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq,, M.D.R.C.M. Edin., M.A.T.C.D., of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland, to Hessie Ada Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Thomas Russel, Esq., of Epsom, Auckland.'''Marriage'''
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser, Saturday 16 March 1878, page 345, Family Notices, Marriages section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/162691448?searchTerm=Garde%20Henry%20Thomas Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. 1912 Bankruptcy: Henry Thomas Garde of 17 L'avenue, off Fitzroy-street, Newtown and 180 Phillip-street, Sydney, cordial manufacturer. 11 March 1912.[https://archive.org/details/newsouthwalesgov1912unse/page/1780/mode/2up?q=%22Thomas+Garde%22 New South Wales government gazette 1912] Sydney : Govt. Print, Internet Archive (Is this our Henry Thomas?) 1925 Death on October 23, 1925, at 11 Stanley Street, Waverley, Henry Thomas, beloved husband of Jessie A.E. Garde, aged 83 years.'''Death'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Saturday 24 October 1925, Page 10, Family Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/245047937?searchTerm=Henry%20Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Between the Wars Series 1919-1945; Registration Number: 16648
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3756652}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry T Garde death 1925, child of Thomas & Gaggin, in Waverley, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|189969159}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Henry Thomas Garde (unknown-23 Oct 1925), citing Rookwood General Cemetery, Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: Zone C Anglican Section 7 Grave 3502); Maintained by alisonc1109 ♣ (contributor 48349597). Jessie died 1 August 1927 at Waverley.1927 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 2 August, p. 8. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article16394060 === Annie (Garde) Bond === 1838 Born 20 October 1838 at Knockane. Baptized at Killeagh on 29 October 1838. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00135&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041732 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Anne Garde baptism on 29 Oct 1838 (born 20 Oct ?), daughter of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1845 Estimated birth year from age at death. 1863 On the 4th July at St Mary's, Parnell, Auckland, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of New Zealand, J, Francis Bond, Esq., Surgeon., late of Kingstown, county Dublin, Ireland, to Annie, second daughter of Thomas Garde Esq., M.D., late of Castlemartyr, county Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Cork Examiner, 24 September 1863, Page 3, Marriages section
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/bna/viewarticle?id=bl%2f0000425%2f18630924%2f049&stringtohighlight=garde FindMyPast Irish Newspapers] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Marriage'''
New Zealander, 6 July 1863, Page 2, Married section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18630706.2.9?items_per_page=10&query=Annie+Garde&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1931 On April 28, at Mount Eden, Annie, dearly beloved wife of the late Dr. Francis Bond, of Penrith, New South Wales, and beloved sister of Mrs John Aickin, of Birkenhead. Private interment this (Thusday) morning.'''Death'''
New Zealand Herald, 30 April 1931, Page 1, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19310430.2.2.3?items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Francis+Bond&snippet=true Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. Aged 85 according to death registration.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death Registration 1931/2463, Annie Bond, aged 85Y. '''Death Registration''': "New Zealand Death Index"
Registration Number: 1931/2463
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FNZBMD%2FD%2F0763056 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Annie Bond death (age 85) in New Zealand. === Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin === [[Garde-115|Elizabeth Mitchell (Garde) Aickin (abt.1842-1890)]] 1842 Birth at Knockane on 16 August and baptized at Killeagh on 4 September. '''Baptism''': "Irish Parish Register Baptisms & Confirmations, Ffolliott Collection"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FWATERFORD%2FFFOLLIOTT-REGISTERS-15%2F00136&parentid=IRE%2FFFOLLIOTT%2FREG%2F041747 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE/FFOLLIOTT/REG/041747 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
Elizabeth Mitchell Grade baptism on 4 Sep 1842 (born 16 Aug ?), child of Thomas & Jane, in Killeagh, Cork, Ireland. 1848 Estimated birth year from age at death.' 1871 On April 17, at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, by the REv. B.T. Didley, Casement, third son of Thomas Aickin, Esq., M.D., Riversdale, to ELizabeth Mitchell, youngest daighter of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castle Martyr, County Cork, Ireland.'''Marriage'''
Auckland Star, 19 April 1871, Page 2, Marriages section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18710419.2.7?end_date=31-12-1871&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Thomas+Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1871 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1890 Death on October 5, at Mount Eden, Elizabeth Mitchell, the beloved wife of Casement Aickin, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Garde, M.D.'''Death'''
Auckland Star, 7 October 1890, Page 8, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18901007.2.27?end_date=31-12-1890&items_per_page=10&phrase=2&query=Elizabeth+Mitchell&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1890 Papers Past] Accessed 13 August 2022.'''Death Registration'''
New Zealand Death registration 1890/4516 Aickin, Elizabeth Mitchell, aged 42 years. === Theodore William Wakeham Garde === 1852 Estimated birth year from marriage record 1882 At St Paul's church, Adelaide, South Australia, married Clara Cordeaux on 21 January 1882. Theodore, aged 30, was the third son of the late Thomas Garde, Esq., M.D., of Castlemartyr, County Cork, Ireland. Clara, aged 22, was the third daughter of Joseph Cordeaux, Esq., of Haxby Lodge and Chessvat House, Yorkshire. '''Marriage Registration''': "South Australia Marriages 1842-1937"
Registration Number: 130/288
[https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ANZ%2FAU%2FSA%2FBMD%2FM%2F0000216789%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Theodore William Wakeham Garde (30) marriage to Clara Cordeaux on 21 Jan 1882 in St Paul Church [Adelaide], South Australia, Australia.'''Marriage'''
Evening Joutnal, Adelaide, on Tuesday 24 January 1882, Page 2, Marriage section
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/197765571?searchTerm=Thomas%20Garde Trove] Accessed 13 August 2022. 1901 Census records T.W.W. Garde living at Excelsior Parade, number of persons 1 male and 2 females. '''1901 Census''': "New South Wales 1901 Census"
Series: NRS 685
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ANZ%2FNRS685%2F1189%2F005&parentid=AU%2F1901%2FCOLLECTORS%2F234516 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/1901/COLLECTORS/234516 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
T W W Garde in Cumberland, New South Wales, Australia. 1903/4 Electoral Rolls record Thomas William Wakeham Garde, occupation accountant, resident at Excelsior Parade, Canterbury (Wardell Division). '''1903 Electoral Register''': "Australia Electoral Rolls"
Page: 14
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FANZ%2FAUELECTORALROLL%2FNSW%2FAU22001903NSWELECTORALROLL1903CGPDF-000250&parentid=AU%2FELECTORALROLL%2F323%2F001010059 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=AU/ELECTORALROLL/323/001010059 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 14 August 2022)
First name(s): Thomas William Wakeham; Last name: Garde; Sex: Male; Year: 1903; Occupation: Accountant; Street: Excelsior Parade; Address: Excelsior Parade; District: Canterbury; Sub-district: Wardell; Number: 312-1; State: New South Wales; Country: Australia. 1905 GARDE.— The Friends of Mr. T. W. W . GARDE, of "Karamera." Excelsior-parade, Marrickville, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of his dearly beloved wife, Clara; which will leave the Marrickville Cottage Hospital, Lillydale-st, Marrickville, THIS DAY, at 1.50, for Waverley Cemetary. J. J. Thomas, Undertaker.1905 'Family Notices', The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 18 March, p. 20. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article236910521 1905 Less than four weeks after his wife's death Theodore sold his residence and all his household furnishings, the sale taking place by auction on Wednesday April 12th.'''Sale'''
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney), Wednesday 12 April 1905, Page 3, Advertising
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/239511899?searchTerm=T.%20W.%20W.%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. === Clara (Cordukes/Cordeaux) Garde === In the 1871 census Clara (age 12) was the boarder and a scholar in the household of Mary A Mercer, a School Mistress, in Minster Yard with Beddern, Yorkshire, England. '''1871 Census''': "1871 England Census"
The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4744; Folio: 126; Page: 4; GSU roll: 847255
{{Ancestry Sharing|29950337|689f74}} - {{Ancestry Record|7619|9450945|uk}} (accessed 16 August 2022)
Claro Cordukes (12) boarder in household of Mary A Mercer (57) in York registration district. Born in Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, England. Whether she was receiving private tuition or attending St Peter's School or one of the other schools in the Minster is not known."The Minster and its precincts," in A History of the County of York: the City of York, ed. P M Tillott (London: Victoria County History, 1961), 337-343. British History Online, accessed August 16, 2022, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/yorks/city-of-york/pp337-343. Brother Harry:
1902 CORDEAUX - April 8, at Matlock Baths, Derbyshire, Harry, dearly loved brother of Mrs. T. W. W. Garde, Karamea, Marrickville. (By cable).1902 'Family Notices', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 5 April, p. 1. , viewed 14 Aug 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article14459548 '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915"
{{Ancestry Record|8914|7466567|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Cordeaux death Jan-Feb-Mar 1902 in Bakewell (age 47) volume 7b page 473.
{{Blue|Confirms Clara Cordeaux as wife of T.W.W. Garde}} 1905 Death on March 16, at the Marricksville Cottage Hospital, Clara Garde, aged 44 years.'''Death'''
The Sydney and New South Wales Advertiser, Wednesday 22 March 1905, Page 766, Familu Notices, Deaths
[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/164034971?searchTerm=Clara%20Garde Trove] Accessed 14 August 2022. '''Death''': "Australia, Death Index, 1787-1985"
Nsw Pioneer Index - Federation Series 1889-1918; Registration Number: 1964
{{Ancestry Record|1779|3135186}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Clara Garde death 1905, child of Joseph & Mary, in Marrickville, New South Wales. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (has image)
{{FindAGrave|218673447}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Memorial page for Clara Garde (1860-18 Mar 1905), citing Waverley Cemetery, Bronte, Waverley Council, New South Wales, Australia (plot: W-19-CE-OR-4547); Maintained by woowoo (contributor 49949980). === Thomas Parents & Siblings === Henry was the son of Thomas Garde of Dunsfort (Deansford) and Jane, daughter of William Walter, born about 1758, died in 1841. He had 2 brothers William (c1754-1823) and John (c1754-1804) and a sister Anne (c1757-1848) who married John Boles Esq.[https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_BSkAAAAAQAAJ/page/530/mode/2up A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland] Burke, Bernard Sir, 1814-1892, Pub 1862, London Harrison (Accessed 14 August 2022). On Thursday, Sept 12 1782 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by the University of Edinburgh. From Ireland, Henry Garde (Thesis, De catarrho). The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0000545/17820901/014/0056 The Scots Magazine - Sunday 01 September 1782] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) He married Ann Smith in 1795, '''Marriage''': "Ireland, Casey Collection Indexes, 1545-1960"
Casey Collection, published 1952-71; Author:: Albert E. Casey: O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater in Ireland
{{Ancestry Sharing|29919274|a858d3}} - {{Ancestry Record|62062|279193|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Henry Garde MD marriage to Ann Smith on 7 Mar 1795 in Ireland. At Castlemartyr, Henry Garde, Esq., M. D. to Miss Ann Smith. Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795 [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001057/17950318/005/0002 Saunders's News-Letter - Wednesday 18 March 1795] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022) and left 3 children Thomas, John (Vicar of Ballinfach) and Ellen who married Rev Godfrey Smith. On Tuesday, the 30th ult. at the Cathedral Church of St. Finn Barr’s, by the Rev. John Garde, the Rev. Godfrey Clarke Smith, of Lianabrinny, in this County, to Ellen, only daughter of Henry Garde, of Lochcarrig, Esq. M.D.[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18271101/016/0003 Cork Constitution - Thursday 01 November 1827] Britishnewspaperarchive, British Library, Findmypast. (Accessed 14 August 2022). === Miscellaneous Sightings === 1827 Thomas Gard married Anne Coghlan at Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, om 28 January 1827. '''Marriage''': "Ireland Roman Catholic Parish Marriages"
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMICROFILM04797-05%2F0020&parentid=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FPRS%2FMAR%2F0238385%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 13 August 2022)
Thos Gard marriage to Anne Coghlan on 28 Jan 1827 in Kilmichael, Cork and Ross, Cork, Ireland. 1833 This is an interesting one - he's in a list of people offering a reward for information about breaking and entering of John Gaggin Jr's house Cork Constitution - Tuesday 15 January 1833 https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/bl/0001646/18330115/027/0003 1836 Dublin. Thomas was a freemason on 21 November 1836 in Youghal. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume I
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909248|a215f9}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|233396|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 21 Nov 1836; Event Place: Youghal; Lodge Number: 68. 1875, Auckland. Thomas W W Garde was a freemason on 27 October 1875 in Auckland. '''Freemason Membership''': "Ireland, Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers, 1733-1923"
The Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Ireland; Dublin, Ireland; Collection: Freemasons of Ireland Membership Registers; Volume Number: Volume V
{{Ancestry Sharing|29909036|ab2bec}} - {{Ancestry Record|60904|205947|uk}} (accessed 13 August 2022)
Name: Thomas W W Garde; Gender: Male; Event Date: 27 Oct 1875; Event Place: Auckland; Lodge: United Tervice; Lodge Number: 421. 1879 Death on June 14th, very suddenly, at Wellington, T.W.W. Garde, late of County Cork, Ireland.'''Death'''
West Coast Times, 30 June 1879, page 2, Deaths section
[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WCT18790630.2.7?end_date=31-12-1879&items_per_page=10&query=Garde&snippet=true&start_date=01-01-1879 Papers Past] Accessessed 14 August 2022. ''N.B. Unable to find a death registration'' 1886 Thomas W W Garde, commercial traveller, 57 Waterloo Street. '''Directory''': "Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1858-1933"
Sands Directories: Sydney and New South Wales, Australia, 1861-1933. Balgowlah, Australia: W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd. Directories reproduced from microfiche copies courtesy of W. & F. Pascoe Pty, Ltd
{{Ancestry Sharing|29922387|62a86b}} - {{Ancestry Record|1164|361154|uk}} (accessed 14 August 2022)
Name/Business Name: Thomas W W Garde; Year: 1886; Page No: 530. == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Thomas Gardner, Planter == (Cape Ann, 1623-1626; Salem, 1626-1674) and Some of his Descendants Giving Essex County, Massachusetts, and Northern New England Lines to the Eighth Generation and Nantucket Lines through the Fourth Generation. * by [[Gardner-11627|Frank Augustine Gardner]] M.D. (1861-1938), Member of the Essex Institute; Vice-President of the Old Planters Society; President of Old Salem Chapters, S.A.R., etc. * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1907 * 343 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Gardner, Planter|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=oJMCNsCw7-0C * https://archive.org/details/thomasgardnerpl00gardgoog * https://archive.org/details/thomasgardnerpla00gard * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963874 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005724293 search 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 === * Gardner, Frank Augustine. ''[[Space:Thomas Gardner, Planter|Thomas Gardner, Planter]]'' (Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1907) [ Page ]. * ([[#Gardner|Gardner]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gardner, Frank Augustine. ''[[Space:Thomas Gardner, Planter|Thomas Gardner, Planter]]'' (Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1907) [ Page ].

[[Green-133|Thomas Green (abt.1606-1667)]] [[Greene-9726|Thomas Greene (1600-)]] ------ ==Research Notes== Thomas presumed to be born about 1600 per his 1662 deposition in Middlesex County, Mass where he described himself as 62 years old '''John Greene, not Thomas, married 1627 at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prestbury,_Cheshire Prestbury].''' This is the marriage at Prestbury, Cheshire, England, 5 July 1627 of John Greene and Elizabeth Swindells/Swindels. There are two reliable sources for the marriage, *Published record. See Greene-Swindells 1627 marriage, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):260; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=292%3Bownerid=116823482-296 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Parish register. See Greene-Swindels 1627 marriage, "Parish registers for Prestbury, Baptisms, marriages, burials, 1560-1636, 1637-1685 ..." in "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000"; images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-6XSW-2JZ?i=199&cc=1614792&cat=691421 ''FamilySearch''], courtesy of Cheshire Record Office; FHL film 2093600 DGS 4018873, image 131 of 481. The marriage license is also of record, dated 26 June 1627. * Green-Swindells 1627 marriage license, William Ferguson Irvine, ed., ''Marriage Licences in the Diocese of Chester 1624-1632'', 8 vols. ([Edinburgh & London] : Printed for the Society, 1907-1924), in ''The Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents related to Lancashire and Cheshire'' 3 (vol. 57):98; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101044299715?urlappend=%3Bseq=112%3Bownerid=27021597768599639-116 ''Hathi Trust'']. ::John Green and Elizabeth Swindells, Parish of Prestbury, Chesh., Spinster. Bondsman, Thomas Green. At Prestbury and Revds. Newton and Lawrence Leicester, Clerks. *Greene-Swindles 1627 marriage license, "Marriage licences, 1624-1631, 1639-1644, 1661-1673" in "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900"; database and images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FB1S-BMK ''FamilySearch''] (database, indexed as Johnem Greene and Elizabetham Swindles, 26 Jun 1627) and [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-68JQ-CCC?cc=1410775&wc=M896-DTG%3A27921201%2C27918402 ''FamilySearch''] (digital image, Latin), courtesy of Cheshire Record Office, Chester, FHL film 1,885,391, DGS 4018557, image 118 of 285 (sixth entry, verso). '''No Lynde at Prestbury.''' There were no entries returned from a search for the surname "Lynde" (including variants Linde, Lind, Lynd) in the published parish registers of Prestbury. Likewise, no entries were returned from a search for the same surname and variants in the Cheshire published marriage bonds and allocations. '''Search for marriages at St. Albans, Hertfordshire.''' *Database search for Green/Greene/Grene marriages at [https://www.hertfordshire.gov.uk/ufs/HALS_INDEXES.eb?T_USER_ID=xyz_TEMP_99&UVISITOR=3_1637714603213&T_ORDER_ID=441989&SF_EXACT_SEARCH=false&ebd=0&ebz=3_1637714603213 Hertfordshire County Council] (capturing St. Albans entries. 1540-1640) ::Henrie Johnson and Emme Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 27 Jan 1567 ::John Greene and Elizabeth Seale, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 17 Jun 1571 ::William Greene and Joane Arnolde, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 31 May 1579 ::Philip Greene and Elizabeth Eliot, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 11 Feb 1581 ::Phillip Greene and Elizabeth Lake, St Albans Abbey, marriage register 21 Feb 1594 ::John Simson and Sybil Greene, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 7 Feb 1595 ::Thomas Grene and Joan, St Albans St Michael, Bishops Transcripts, 29 Jul 1597 ::Peter Dickinson and Anne Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 29 Jan 1603 ::Thomas Greene and Christian Miriwether, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 18 Nov 1604 ::Morice Owen and Margaret Greene, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 3 Jul 1608 ::Nicolas Grene and Joan Oneye, St Albans Abbey, marriage register, 7 Jul 1618 ::Richard Birchmore and Judith Green, St Albans St Stephen, marriage register, 4 Feb 1627 ::Nicholas Highate and Lucy Greene of Redbourn, St Albans St Stephen, marriage register, 22 Nov 1635 ::George Greene and Elizabeth Turner, St Albans St Peters, marriage register, 30 Sep 1637 *Database (IGI batches) search via ''[http://www.archersoftware.co.uk/igi/fs-hrt.htm#S Archer Software]'' (capturing entries to 1640) ::Thomas Harison and Margaret Greene (Abbey St Albans), 15 September 1566 (M012041) ::Jhon Green and Eme. Taylor (St. Stephen) 9 October 1569 (M072871) ::John Greene and Elizabeth Seale ([Abbey] St. Albans) 17 June 1571 (M012041) ::John Simson and Sibyll Greene ([St Peter] St. Albans) 7 February 1595 (M072861) ::Peter Dickinson and Anne Greene ([Abbey] St. Albans) 29 January 1603 (M012041) ::Thomas Greene and Christain Miriwether ([St Peter] St. Albans) 18 November 1604 (M072861) ::Richard Shelly and Jane Grene (Abbey St Albans). 22 January 1608 (M012041) ::Morice Owen and Margaret Greene (Abbey St Albans), 3 July 1608 (M012041) ::Nicolas Grene and Joan Oneye (Abbey St Albans), 7 July 1618 (M012041) ::Richard Birchmore and Judith Green (St. Stephen) 4 February 1627 (M072871) ::Nicholas Highgate and Luce Greene (St. Stephen) 22 November 1635 (M072871) ::George Greene and Elizabeth Turner ([St Peter] St. Albans) 30 September 1637 (M072861) ::batches [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Greene&q.batchNumber=M012041&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M012041 (Abbey marriages 1558-1689)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072841&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072841 (Abbey marriages 1558-1708)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072851&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072851 (St. Michael marriages 1619-1683)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072861&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072861 (St. Peter marriages 1558-1818)]; [https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Gre*&q.batchNumber=M072871&count=100&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on M072871 (St. Stephen Marriages 1558-1837)] '''Was John Greene's wife Elizabeth Swindells baptized 1604?''' See Elizabeth Swindles, 1604 baptism, James Croston, ed., ''Record Society for the Publication of Original Documents relating to Lancashire and Cheshire'', 109 vols. ([S.l.] : The Society, 1879-1965), 5 (Prestbury 1560-1636):162; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=194%3Bownerid=116823482-198 ''Hathi Trust'']. Note: The place Tytherington is reported a township within the Prestbury parish area ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032412322?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=116823482-30 p. x-xi]). :Tyddderingeton ... ...Elizabeth Swindles ... ... .. xxiijo [Sept.] [1604] == Research at Toppesfield == Thomas Greene, son of William, was baptized at Toppesfield, February 18, 1599/1600.''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'', database, FamilySearch : 20 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1600. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G96D-SHZ9?i=323 Reference Film # 007562811, image 324 or 416, page number 19] Note: an image of the original parish register showing this 1599/600 baptism is hereParish registers for Toppesfield, 1559-1974 Baptisms, 1559-1692; burials, 1560-1689; marriages, 1598-1690 FHL film 857071 Item 5 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTFP-NH?i=538&cc=1465709 Image 539 of 615] The exact day in February is blurred (although the next record is clearly Feb 21) and was interpreted as the 3rd by Kempton (presumably "iij"), the 4th by freereg.org.uk transcribers (presumably "4th") and as the 18th by Barnes and Morant. Regardless, it was February and fell into the 1599/1600 double-date period. H. B. Barnes and Philip Morant, ''The register of baptisms, marriages and burials at St. Margaret's, Toppesfield Parish, Essex Co., England : 1559-1650 ...'' (Topsfield, Mass. : Merrill Press, 1905); [https://archive.org/details/registerofbaptis00barn/page/n10/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. The first baptismal entries are dated 1559. Searching Greene, capturing entries through 1650. :Baptisms :1560, Anne, d. Thomas Greene, 23 Februarie [1560/1] :1563, Thomas Greene, 28th August :1565, Simon, s. Thomas, 20 June :1568, Barbara, d. Thomas Greene, 7th April :'''1569, William, s. Thomas Greene, 6 March [1569/70] page 7 (likely Thomas' father)''' :1577, Alice, d. John Greene, 3 November, page 9 :1579, Alice, d. John Greene, 6 September, page 10 :1582, Elizabeth, d. Robert Greene, 14 Julie, page 11 :1583, Elizabeth, d. John Greene, 26 Maye, page 11 :1585, John, s. John Greene, 9 May, page 12 :1594, ffrances, d. William Greene, 25 August, page 16 :1595, John, s. Simon Greene, 6 Julie, page 17 :1596, William, s. William Greene, 20 Februaarie [1596/7], page 17 :1598, William, s. Simon Greene, 23 April, page 18 :1598, William, s. William Greene, butcher, 1 October, page 18 :'''1599/1600, Thomas, s. William Greene, 3rd, 4th or 18th Februarie [1599/1600], page 19''' :1600, Richard, s. William Greene, 30 March, page 19 :1605, Anne, d. William Greene, 1 June, page 21 :'''1625, Mary, d. Thomas Greene & Mary, 8 Sept., page 31 (likely first daughter of Thomas by his first wife Mary, possibly Smith)''' :'''1632, John, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 6 December, page 35''' :'''1634, Elizabeth, d. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 30 Novem-, page 36''' :1636, Marie, d. William Greene & Marie, 15 May, page 37 :'''1636, William, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 15 December, page 37''' :1638, William, s. William Greene & Mary, 15 Octob., page 38 :'''1638, Henery, s. Thomas Greene & Elizabeth, 13 Janu. [1638/9], page 39''' :Marriages :1618, Samuel Edwards & ffrances Greene, June 24, page 46 :1630, John ffitches & Elizabeth Greene, 7 October, page 47 :1632, Thomas Warner & Anne Greene, 11 June, page 47 :1634, William Greene & Marie Lithermore, 6 November, page 48 :Burials :1568, Barbara, d. John Greene, 23 April, page 50 :'''1575: Thomas Greene, 12 Novemb.''', page 51 :1593, Anne, d. Widow Greene, 18 May, page 53 :1598, Alyce Greene, widow, 25 March, page 55 :'''1625, Mary, w. Thomas Greene, 8 September, page 60 (likely first wife of this Thomas)''' :1626, Margaret Greene, widdow, 2 May, page 61 :1632, William Greene, the elder, 27 June, page 63 ===Immigration=== Thomas did not appear in his mother's 1642 will so there is speculation that he was already in New England by that date. His 1662 deposition stated that at about 16 or 18 years old his family lived on "Lady Moodey"s farm in Lynn, Massachusetts which would mean they were in Massachusetts as early as 1644. citing Middlesex Court Files folio 32. They were in Malden by 1649 per a deposition of Thomas' son John (Kempton citing Middlesex Court Files folio 179). Neither Thomas nor his son Thomas was the 15-year old listed on both the ''Hopewell'' and the ''Planter'' in 1635 (born c. 1620). The entry on the Hopewell listed him as "Son of George"1635 Hopewell passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/hopewell1.htm packratpro.com] while his entry the Planter simply listed his name and age.1635 Planter passenger list for 15 year old Thomas Green at [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/planter.htm packratpro.com] Some web sites claim this teen was from St. Albans, Hertfordshire. Nor were they the Thomas Green of the 1635 ''Speedwell'' who traveled alone as a 24-year old on a ship bound for Virginia, not New England.1635 Passenger list of the Speedwell for 24-year old [https://packrat-pro.com/ships/speedwell.htm Thomas Green] so was born about 1611, nicely in between Thomas Green Sr. and Jr. In fact it is not clear if the 15-year old Thomas ever traveled to New England and while records in Roxbury, Massachusetts and another [[Green-410|Thomas Green of Malden]] who married Margaret Call and seemingly Elizabeth Webb have been identified as possible candidates, it was definitely not THIS Thomas "jr" who was only about 5 years old in 1635. Anderson in "Great Migration" discusses this scenario as well and thinks that the 15-year old never appeared in New England.Great Migration 1634-1635, G-H. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Originally published as: The Great Migration, Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume III, G-H, by Robert Charles Anderson. Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2003. [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=150&rId=22097290 p. 151] $subscription == Thomas Greene, baptized Aug 3, 1600, Hertfordshire == This Thomas Greene, son of Thomas was baptized at Stevenage, Hertford, England Aug 3, 1600.''England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975'', database, FamilySearch : 19 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1600. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J32C-CXX FamilySearch Link] This Thomas had a son Thomas baptized the same place 21 Jun 1624"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRZB-N7F : 19 March 2020), Thomas Greene, 1624. However, no other child of Thomas Green is found in Stevenage in the next 10 years so we are missing the other known children of the immigrant born in that time (John, Elizabeth, William, Henry). A visual search of parish register images was done on findmypast.co.uk along with a search of available indexed databases on the internet. In further research at Hertfordshire, William Green wrote his will in 1639 at Willian; this will was downloaded and read and listed 3 sons (William, John and Edward) along with daughters Alice Warren, Anne/Annis King and Isabell "Downton" along with unmarried daughter Sarah Green, wife Johane and brother Thomas Green (so possibly the father listed in the prior christening record but uncertain). No son Thomas was listed making this an unlikely candidate for father of the immigrant.UK National Archives PROB 11 - Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/D851698 Reference PROB 11/181/178] == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] & [[Space: Sources-New York|New York Sources]] Category: [[Space:Category-Source|Source]] == Thomas Halsey of Hertfordshire, England, and Southampton, Long Island, 1591 to 1679 == With His American Descendants to the Eighth and Ninth Generations. * by Jacob Lafayette Halsey (b.1828) & Edmund Drake Halsey (1840-1896) * published Morristown, N.J., 1895 * Source Example: ::: Halsey, Jacob Lafayette. ''[[Space:Thomas Halsey of Hertfordshire, England, and Southampton, Long Island, 1591 to 1679|Thomas Halsey of Hertfordshire, England, and Southampton, Long Island, 1591 to 1679]]'' (Morristown, N.J., 1895) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Halsey|Halsey]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Halsey of Hertfordshire, England, and Southampton, Long Island, 1591 to 1679|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thomashalseyofhe00hals * https://archive.org/details/thomashalseyofhe00cook

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Barnstable, Massachusetts]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == Thomas Hatch of Barnstable & Some of His Descendants == the descent of Alice Gertrude Hatch and her husband, Charles Lathrop Pack, from Thomas Hatch and allied families * by [[Pack-262 | Charles Lathrop Pack]], 1857-1937 * published Newark, New Jersey, 1930 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Hatch of Barnstable & Some of His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/thomashatchofbar00pack/page/n11 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18671/ *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/101882773 ===Table of Contents=== :List of Illustrations :Foreword :I. The Name of Hatch :II . The Hatches of Kent, England :III. Early Hatch Wills :IV. Thomas Hatch of Wye, County Kent, :England, and of Scituate, Massachusetts :V. Thomas Hatch (16-1661) :VI. Jonathan Hatch (ca. 1626-1710) :VII. Joseph Hatch (1654-1735) :VIII. Joseph Hatch (1689-1750) :IX. Lemuel Hatch (1735-1827?) :X. Ebenezer Hatch (1765-1831) :XI. Abijah Berry Hatch (1798-1861) :XII. Henry Reynolds Hatch (1830-1915) :XIII. Benjamin Hatch (1655-) :XIV. Samuel Hatch (1659-1723) :XV. The Pack Family :Allied Lines :XVI. Allen :XVII. Baldwin :XVIII. Berry :XIX. Daggett :XX. Davis :XXI. Eddy :XXII. Goodspeed :XXIII. Hart :XXIV. Lothrop-Lathrop :XXV. Lyon :XXVI. Newcomb :XXVII. Newell :XXVIII. Robinson :XXIX. Rowley :Ancestors, Services And Lines of Descent :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 === * Pack, Charles Lathrop ''[[Space:Thomas Hatch of Barnstable & Some of His Descendants|Thomas Hatch of Barnstable & Some of His Descendants]]'' (Newark, New Jersey, 1930), [ Page ]. * [[#Pack|Pack]]

Last will and testament of [[Higham-300|Thomas Hyam (Higham)]] of Westfield, yeoman ( -1616)
From East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/15/118 Thomas Hyam (Higham) of Westfield, yeoman; registered will with grant of probate; Probate records 1518-1858; PBT 1/1/15/118; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_15_118] Accessed 14 Jan 2019.
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen the sixteenth day of February in the year of the reign of our Sovereigh Lord James by the grace of God of England France and Ireland king defender of the faith etc the thirteenth and of Scotland the nine and fortieth and in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and fifteen I [[Higham-300|Thomas Hiam]] of the parish of Westfield in the county of Sussex yeoman, being sick in body but of sound and perfect remembrance (thanks be given unto God) do constitute make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following first I bequeath my soul into the hands of Almighty God my creator who gave it me hoping assuredly to have free pardon and full remission of all my sins through the merits of Jesus Christ my faithful redeemer and my body I bequeath unto the earth from whence it came and to be interred at the discretion of my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Westfield ten shillings of good and lawful money of England with said ten shillings my mind and will is that it shall be employed by the overseer of the poor towards the setting up of a house for poor to dwell in Item I will and bequeath unto Thomas Hyam my son ten pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him within three years next after my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter [[Higham-299|Anne]] the now wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]] of the parish of Westfield before specified twenty pounds of good and lawful money and to be paid unto her within four months and immediately ensuing my decease by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son John five and twenty pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my son William five and twenty pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto him at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Alice fifteen pounds of good and lawful money of England and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Mary fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth fifteen pounds of like lawful English money and to be paid unto her at her age of one and twenty years by my executrix and if it do chance that the said John William Alice Mary and Elizabeth Hyam my sons and daughters do one or more of them die before such time as they shall attain unto the age of one and twenty years then my will and mind is that the portion or portions of him or them so dying shall be equally divided between the survivors of him or them so dying or wholy to the survivor and to be paid unto him or them at the age of one and twenty years by my executrix Item I will and bequeath unto Anne the daughter of James Lullam five shillings and to be paid unto her within one month next after my decease Item I will and bequeath unto Stephen Bentlee five shillings and to be paid unto him within one month next after my decease Item All my debts and legacies being discharged all the rest of my goods and chattells I give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife whom I do make constitute and ordain sole executrix to this my last will and testament and do hereby make Thomas Nery the elder and Abraham Downer both of the said parish of Westfield overseers to the same This is the last will and testament of me Thomas Hyam touching the disposal of one house or tenement with certain lands and other the appertenances belonging unto the same situate and being in the parish of Bexhill in the county of Sussex commonly called or known by the name Stumblepitt all with said house and lands with all and singular the appertenances belonging unto the same I do give and bequeath unto Anne my now wife during her life and after her decease I do give and bequeath same unto Thomas Hyam my son and if the said Thomas do die without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son John Hyam and if the said John do die likewise without heirs by him lawfully begotten then I do give and bequeath the same unto my son William Hyam and his heirs forever in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the day and year before written Thomas Hyam his mark in the presence of those whose names are underwritten Tho Maudisley Nicholas Catt his mark. == Research Notes == Dates
date of will: 16 Feb 1615/16
grant of probate: 18 April 1616 People mentioned in the will: # [[Higham-300|Thomas Hyam]] of Westfield, yeoman # Anne Hyam, his wife and sole executrix, received remainder plus property at Bexhill for her life # Thomas Hyam, his son, received ten pounds and to inherit property at Bexhill # [[Higham-299|Anne Catt]], his daughter and wife of [[Catt-83|Nicholas Catt]], received twenty pounds # John Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # William Hyam, his son, not yet 21, received twenty five pounds # Alice Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Mary Hyam, his daughter, not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Elizabeth Hyam, his daughter not yet 21, received fifteen pounds # Anne Lullam, daughter of James Lullam, received five shillings # Stephen Bentlee, unknown, received five shillings # Thomas Nery, overseer # Abraham Downer, overseer # Thomas Maudisley, witness # Nicholas Catt, witness. Presumably, his son in law. == Sources == * See also

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn. == And some of his descendants with their English ancestors. * by Fayette Phelps Leach * not published, privately printed for the family, 1924 * also see: "Additions and Corrections...", 1932 * (1924) 34 pages. (1932) 113 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1924) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QVZmAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763642 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963878 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963878 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16387/ * (1932) Additions and corrections for Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn. ::* https://archive.org/details/additionscorrect00leac/page/n10/mode/2up ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015042023849 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16388/ === Table of Contents (1924) === * Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn., and some of his descendants with their English ancestors * Hungerfords of Albany, N.Y. * Holdich-Hungerford, late of Dingley Park and Maidwell hall * Hungerford of Inchodony * Hungerford of Cahirmore * The Family of the Hungerfords in England and America === Table of Contents (1932) === * The Author's Preface * Thomas Hungerford * Ann Hungerford * Spencer Genealogy * Samuel Hungerford of New Fairfield, Connecticut * Graves Family === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Leach, Fayette Phelps. ''[[Space:Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn.|Thomas Hungerford of Hartford and New London, Conn.]]'' (1924) [ Page ]. * ([[#Leach|Leach]])

=='''Mercantile Records for Thomas Hunt'''== :'''''From the John Hook Papers, Duke University''''' :Compiled by W. Douglas Hunt, 1st February 2017 '''{{Purple|**Note: Limited samples documented only, additional account / daybooks need to be reviewed}}''' ---- ===Hailsford Store Books=== {{Image|file=Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records.png |align=c |size=m |caption=John Hooks Store. }} *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records.jpg Halisford Store Ledger 1784(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-1 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(2)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-2 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(3)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-3 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(4)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-4 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(5)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-5 Halisford Store Ledger 1784(6)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-6 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-7 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(2)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-8 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(3)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-9 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(4)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-10 Halisford Store Ledger 1786(5)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-11 Halisford Store Ledger 1790(1)] *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Thomas_Hunt_Mercantile_Records-12 Halisford Store Ledger 1790(2)] ====Selection of Entries from 1791==== {| border="1" class="sortable" !Date!!Reference Person |- |20th January 1791||Doc. Thomas Hunt |- |2nd April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |6th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |7th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |11th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |25th April 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |3rd June 1791||Benjamin Hunt |- |16th July 1791||Doc. Thomas Hunt |} ---- ===New London 1772 Partial Account Book=== * Thomas hunt ===New London 1777 Partial Account Book=== * Doc. John Hunt ===Hailsford 1792 Full Account Book=== * Benjamin Hunt *Doc. Thomas Hunt ---- ===''Hailsford 1792 Balance Book''=== *Doc. Thomas Hunt *Benjamin Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt ===Undated Balance Book A=== *Joel Hunt ===Undated Balance Book B=== *Joel Hunt (Watauga) *Stephen Hunt (Bedford) *Benjamin Hunt (Albemarle) ===Undated Balance Book C (Abt. 1795)=== *Benjamin Hunt ===Undated Balance Book D (Abt. 1803)=== *Stephen Hunt *Benjamin Hunt ---- ===Undated Index Book A=== *Thomas Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt *Jesse Hunt ===Undated Index Book B (Abt. 1792)=== *Doc. Thomas Hunt *Benjamin Hunt *Joel Hunt *Uriah Hunt

'''''Extracted from a family history, currently in draft form, being written by the Profile Manager, Andrew Innes, for publication.''''' Thomas was born on June 21st 1806 and baptized on June 26th 1806 in Tranent Parish Church. As the Register shows (Document 2.1), his parents were recorded as Francis Innes and Janet Geuge and, as noted before, Janet’s surname is spelt a little differently than it was in the Marriage Register. However, in fairness, whether Geuge or Gaudge, they sound the same. [[Image:Tranent_Parish_Church.JPG ]] From the time he is born until he shows up for his marriage as a fully fledged plasterer, we lose sight of Thomas. Sadly, about his childhood, schooling and apprenticeship, we know nothing. Nevertheless, it is reasonable to suppose that he spent the years from childhood to early manhood in and around Tranent, if for no other reason than he courts and marries a girl from Carberry Mains, 4 short miles from Tranent, about 20 minutes on horseback. At the time of his marriage, we find him living at 18 Dalrymple Place in the Old Town of Edinburgh. The photograph (Figure 2.1), taken in 1959, shows 17 Dalrymple Place just before it was demolished and one imagines that 18 Dalrymple Place was very similar, a multi-storey tenement building typical of the Old Town. It is worth mentioning in passing that buildings like these were some of the oldest “High rise” buildings in existence and were the norm for Edinburgh from the 1500s onwards until the New Town was developed. They were born of necessity as severe space restrictions, forced the town to grow up and not out. Until the New Town was developed and the rich and powerful abandoned the Old Town for more commodious quarters there, all levels of society lived in these buildings: the aristocracy and wealthy members on the ground and first floors, the less fornunate on the upper floors, up many flights of stairs. Thomas marries Isabella Forbes on January 12th, 1831, at the age of 24. (Document 2.2) She is the daughter of James Forbes, a labourer at Carberry Mains in the Parish of Inveresk. They are married by the Rev. Dr. James Peddie of the United Associate Secession Congregation, Bristo Street and the implication is that they are non-conformists. Carberry Mains is a farm adjacent to Carberry Tower, which at the time was the home of the Elphinstone family. An aerial photograph of Carberry Mains shows several workmen’s cottages attached to the farm and it is quite possible that James Forbes lived in one of these. It is more than likely that Thomas was apprenticed to his father in Tranent and would not have married Isabella until his apprenticeship was complete. One wonders how they met. Perhaps, Thomas and his father worked at Carberry Tower for a time. The conversion of Carberry Tower into a baronial country seat began in 1819, when Thomas was 13 and of apprenticible age. So the notion is not entirely farfetched. Three or four years after their marriage, Thomas and Isabella move to Biggar in Lanarkshire, 35 miles southwest of Tranent, a fair distance in those days and here their first four children are born, Agnes, Francis, James and Janet. In naming them, Thomas and Isabella follow the Scottish Naming Convention to the letter. Agnes is named after her maternal grandmother (Agnes Blair); Francis after his paternal grandfather (Francis Innes); James after his maternal grandfather (James Forbes), and Janet after her paternal grandmother (Janet innes). The New Statistical Account of Scotland, published in 1831, tells us that the population of Biggar numbered 1,454 souls at that time. Of these, by far the largest group were weavers, 210 of them; next, shoemakers at 28 and masons at 26. In stark contrast, there was only one plasterer in the town, and this presumably was Thomas. Even surgeons, at 4, were more numerous. The small number of plasterers, as noted above, in the working population as a whole, brings into sharp relief a difficulty that the author has had in researching this family history: being few in number, plasterers were not particularly well organized, having no guild of their own, like the masons, and, as a result, for the purposes of research, their history and membership are poorly documented, if at all. Moreover, if one stops to think about plastering for a moment, it quickly becomes apparent that it is mainly a trade associated with the building of new buildings and when building these ceases, it is time for the plasterer to move on. And this must have been the situation in which Thomas found himself as the decade drew to a close. With work drying up in Biggar, it was on Edinburgh that Thomas and Isabella set their sights. In 1841, (Document 2.3) we find them living at Niddrie, about 4 miles SE of the centre of Edinburgh, somewhere between the Niddrie Mill and Niddrie House, in the Parish of Liberton. At the Mill itself, live the King and Magill families as well as two single individuals, 12 people in all, including children. The adults, and some we would consider children today, are all farm labourers. As a study in contrasts, a stonesthrow away, at Niddrie House, (Figure V-4) live Andrew and Fanny Wauchope, of independent means, attended by 5 maidservants and 6 manservants; and, in between, perhaps in a house on the estate, live Thomas and Isabella and their four children; as well as Isabella’s widowed mother, Agnes, 79, and her brothers, Robert, 30, John, 14, and James, 11, all given in the census as agricultural labourers. We have no way of knowing with certainty, which person, whether Thomas or Robert, was playing host to the other in this domestic arrangement. Was Thomas providing a roof over the heads of Isabella’s aged mother and her brothers, or was it the other way round? Given the somewhat itinerant nature of the plastering trade, it seems likely that Thomas and his family were the ones in transit and papers in the National Archives of Scotland lend support to this view. Around 1840, from documents in the National Archives of Scotland, we know that Andrew Wauchope drew up plans for lodges at the front and back entrances to Niddrie House and it seems likely that Thomas was hired to work on these. Not a large assignment, it has to be said, and so, before long, he and Isabella are on the move again, this time making their way to the city centre of Edinburgh where in 1844, their last child, Thomas is born and baptized in the Parish of St Cuthbert’s. Such was the precarious nature of life back then that sometime later, between 1844 and 1850, Isabella dies in her mid-thirties, leaving Thomas with five children on his hands; the eldest, Agnes, only in her mid-teens. On the 29th April, 1850, Thomas, the widower, marries for a second time. (Document 2.4) He marries Agnes Blair, 35, the daughter of Edward Blair, a labourer in East Calder, 12 miles west of Edinburgh on the road to Glasgow. To marry for the first time at the age of 35 would have been very exceptional by the standards of day and this, when combined with the fact that Agnes brought no children from a first marriage, leads one to conclude that she was either a childless widow or a spinster at the time of her marriage to Thomas. One may speculate that perhaps, she was hired by Thomas to keep house after Isabella died and in time this led to marriage. Whatever the truth may be, we know that it was not a totally loveless match because to Thomas and Isabella’s brood they added two children of their own, David and Agnes. (Document 2.5 and 2.6) [[Image:14_William_Street,_Edinburgh.JPG ]] Thomas and Agnes live at 14B William Street, a street built in 1807, as part of the New Town; a street built specifically for craftsmen and shopkeepers. Here, Thomas lived until he died 1865. A few years before, Gilbert Innes of Stow, his kinsman and my putative forebear, lived in considerable style at 25 St Andrew Square, seen opposite. It offers us another study in contrasts. Gilbert died in 1832 and we shall devote a later chapter to him. In 1861, 71% of Scottish homes consisted of not more than two rooms. As far as we can tell, there were 5 apartments at 14B: a large one, occupied by Thomas and family, in all likelihood just 2 or 3 rooms; and 4 smaller ones of one room apiece; whether large or small though, each had only one window. The rooms were probably no larger than 14 by 12 feet in size. What a small, dark world it must have been! No wonder the men escaped to the inns and public houses of the day and for hours at a time. When measured against the standards of today, of course, these living conditions seem cramped to say the very least. However, when viewed against the standards of the time, they were better than average. To illustrate, consider that nationally, in Scotland at the time, the average number of people living in a single room was five and that in the neighbouring Edinburgh districts of Canongate, Tron, St Giles and Grassmarket, an 1862 study showed that of the single room homes, 1,530 had between 6 and 15 people living in each! If living conditions were bad, sanitary conditions in Edinburgh were even worse. WC’s were an extreme rarity. (Just how rare they were in Scotland at the time can be seen if you consider that Dundee, a city with 91,664 inhabitants, had only 5 WC’s and three of them were in hotels). As one contemporary commentator put it, "Sanitary arrangements [are] of the most defective description. The absence of conveniences ... is a great preventive of that thorough cleanliness and purity ... as a consequence, the atmosphere is foully tainted, and rendered almost unendurable by its loathsomeness at those periods when offal and nuisance require to be deposited on the streets". It should be pointed out that Thomas lived in the New Town in a house of relatively new construction. Therefore, although living conditions were cramped, they were far from squalid. Furthermore, as a highly skilled and literate craftsman he was relatively well paid. Thomas remains in residence at 14B for 17 years until he dies there in 1865. Over the same period, as seen from the successive censuses of 1851 and 1861 his neighbours, or tenants, we’re not sure which, those in the smaller units, come and go; the printer & compositor, the cabinet wright, mason and dressmaker listed in the first census, are succeeded by a retired nurse and several former domestics, all single, listed in the second. Thomas, died at home on February 3rd 1865 at the age of 58. His son, Francis, was present and all particulars of his parentage and profession on the Death Certificate are consistent with the same information from other sources. His doctor records the cause of death as Phthisis, the Greek term for Tuberculosis. He also notes that Thomas has been suffering from Tuberculosis for 14 months. (Document 2.7). Plasterers, as we shall see, die relatively young from one kind of lung disease or another. He leaves behind Agnes and two small children, David, 10, and Agnes (The Second), 3. Thomas’s eldest son, Francis, the one present at his death bed, was an interesting, if slightly dubious, character who, because he brushed with the law, left behind a more extensive paper trail than any other family member of his generation. As a consequence, we know more about him than any other. A plasterer, like his father, he was arraigned before the High Court in Edinburgh on charges of assault and robbery in 1857, at the age of 22. The case went to trial and the peculiarly Scottish verdict - of Not Proven - was brought down, a verdict which some interpret, a little cynically, perhaps, as “Not proven – but don’t do it again!” We shall meet Francis again in a later chapter devoted to his trial. '''Copyright © Andrew Innes'''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot]] is planning on adding to this site. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Arbuthnot-53&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sir William Arbuthnot To-Do List|Sir William's current to-do list]].'' vii. [[Finley-661|Thomas J Finley]]. Born Madison County, Illinois 1841. Died Hopewell, Wise County, Texas. Married 1864 Eliza ("Lizza") Lee Jennings, born Macon County, MS 1841/1842; died Decatur, Wise County, Texas. Eliza is the daughter of James Augustus Jennings, born about 1806, died about 1860, and Ann Pierce Stevens, born about 1810, died about 1880. James is the son of Thomas Jennings, born 1770 Abbeyville, SC, died 1837 Dallas, Alabama and Ann Jennings, born 1780 Abbeyville, SC, died Orangeburg, SC. ​(aa) Elizabeth Finley. Born 1866 (bb) Alzada (Elzada) Finley. Born Decatur, Wise County, Texas 14 February 1868; died 13 March 1949, Bono, Arkansas. Married 22 February 1884/5 David James Beaty, a farmer, born 23 March 1862, McClenon, Texas; died 18 July 1923; Bennington, Bryan, Oklahoma. David is the son of P.H. Beaty, a farmer, born 1832/1834, MO and Polly Ann Beaty, born 1837, AL. David had a sister, Malvina Beaty and a brother, Jacob. Per the 1900 census, the Beaty family lived in Oklahoma Indian Territory in the Chickasaw Nation. Per the 1910 & 1920 censuses they lived in the Choctaw Nation. ​ (A) Pleasant Jefferson Beaty. Born 26 October 1885, Montague, Texas; died 1 July 1938. Served in WWI. ​ (B) William Emmett Beaty. Born 5 December 1887, Tarrant County, Texas; died 4 March 1975, Bono, Arkansas. Married 6 December 1908, Coal County, Oklahoma Bertha Jane Tate, born 1892, Texas. William served in WWI. ​ (C) Nancy E Beaty. Born 15 December 1889. ​ (D) James Reggare Beaty, (or James A. ?) born 2 January 1892, Montague, Texas; died 17 January 1958, Houston, ​Texas. Married Rosie Lee. ​ (E) Joseph Grady Beaty. Born 6 March 1894, Trinity County, Texas; died 17 June 1909, Durant, Oklahoma (??). ​​Another source: died 18 January 1975, Tarrant, Texas. ​ (F) George Lee Beaty. Born 3 September 1896. ​ (G) Anna Mae Beaty, born 8 May 1898, Oklahoma Indian Territory; died 1974, Bennington, Oklahoma. ​ (H) Minnie Beaty. Born 15 November 1900. (I) Mary Elizabeth (Dolly) Beaty, housewife, born 17 August 1903 in Oklahoma Indian Territory; died 28 August ​2002, Canyon, Texas. Married 17 August 1924, Roy Weaver, farm laborer and construction worker, born 22 ​January 1903, Oklahoma; died 29 October 1992, Lewisville, Texas. Both are buried in Greenville, TX. (AA) Alice Lorene Weaver, hairstylist and chef, born 2 February 1926, Linden, Texas; died 8 September 2006, ​ Tyler, Texas; Married Elmer Lee Hunt. (1) Glennis Lynn Hunt, born 2 May 1950, Plainview, Texas. 1ST married 13 December 1967, Lewisville, ​ Texas, Eddie Treadway. 2nd married 8 January 1972, Dallas, TX, Jimmie D. Cook, born 1948; 3rd married ​ Arthur (Artie) Lange. (i) Misty Dawn Treadway, chef, born 20 August 1968, Lewisville, Texas. 1st married Donald Lynn Burney. 2nd married Tyler, Texas, Bobby Sisco. (a) Ashley Burney, born 11 February 1989, Tyler, Texas. (aa) Allisyn Joyce Sparks, born 8 August 2007, Tyler, Texas. (bb) Hayden Scott Wilkerson, born 25 October 2010, Tyler, Texas.​ (2) Ronnie Lee Hunt, born 8 July 1953, Plainview, Texas; died August 1953, Plainview, Texas. (3) Connie Dianne Hunt, born 8 February 1956, Plainview, Texas. 1st married 16 June 1979, Dallas, Texas, Dale J. Rabideaux, born 1938. 2nd married 15 May 1999, Smith County, TX, Marcus T. Teal, born 1954. (i) Jeremy J. Hunt, born 22 January 1974, Lewisville, Texas. Father - Gary Lambert, Coppell, TX. 1st married Monica Patton. 2nd married Janice Goodman. (a) Mercedes Gabrielle Hunt, born 7 September 1993, Tyler, Texas. Mother - Wendy York. ​​​ (b) Amanda Marie Hunt, born 11 February 199?, Tyler, Texas. Mother - Monica P. Hunt. ​​​ (c) Jacey Leigh Hunt, born 11 February 2009, Tampa, Florida. Mother - Janice Goodman. ​​​ (d) Jackson Tanner Hunt, born 22 December 2011, Tampa, Florida. Mother - Janice Goodman. (4) Deborah Kay Hunt, born 9 October 1957, Lubbock, Texas; died 11 March 1995, Lewisville, Texas. ​ Married 17 March 1990, Denton, Texas, Richard A. Bryan, born 1960. (BB) Clifford Joe Weaver, born 3 November 1931, Vienna, Louisiana; died 30 November 2014, Amarillo, Texas. Married 10 December 1952, Plainview, Texas, Elwanda Grace Hart, born 6 October 1935, Floydada, Texas; died 26 June 1982, Amarillo, Texas. Both are buried in Llano Cemetary, Amarillo, Texas. (1) Patricia Elaine Weaver, born 11 October 1957, Amarillo, Texas. 1st married 24 October 1975, Randall ​ County, Texas, Larry W. Fisher, born 1957. 2nd married 25 May 1991, Denton, Texas, James M. ​ Houlihan, born 1958. 3rd married 8 March 1995, Denton, Texas, Robert L. Phillips, Jr., born 1959. (i) Christina Dawn Fisher, born 12 October 1977, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​ (a) Nathan Daniel, born April 1999 ​​​ (b) Nicholas Clifford ​​​ (c) Thomas J., born 2007 ​​​ (ii) Larry Paul Fisher, born 29 August 1979, Amarillo, Texas (2) Pamela Marcelle Weaver, registered nurse and dietician, born 4 February 1959, Amarillo, Texas; 1st ​married 17 March 1981, Nevada, Theo Carlyle Thomas, Jr.; 2nd married 25 June 1994, Denton, Texas, ​Gerald J. Moran, Jr., born 1962. (i) Kaleena Thomas, born 20 October 1981, Santa Barbara, California. ​​​(ii) Shellie Thomas, born 21 March 1983, Santa Barbara. California. ​​​ (a) Marcus Deshane, born 28 January 2004, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​ (b) Jaylee Marcelle, born 13 June 2006, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​(iii) Theo Carlyle Thomas, III, born 18 October 1987, Santa Barbara, California. Married Vanessa _?__ ​​​ (a) Theo Carlyle Thomas IV, born 5 May 2011. (3) Clifford Todd Weaver, born 1 June 1960, Amarillo, Texas. 1st married 5 June 1981, Potter County, Texas, ​Christine M. Baca, born 1963. 2nd married 25 May 1991, Bexar County, Texas, Anita A. Harrison, born ​1968; 3rd married 22 March 1997, Bexar County, Texas, Jacquita S. Dugger, born 1961; 4th married 12 October 2002, Bexar County, Texas, Deborah L. Reyes, born 1964. ​​​(i) Jason Todd Weaver, born 28 August 1982, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​(ii) Kerstin Weaver, born March 1991, San Antonio, Texas. ​​​(iii) Jayden Weaver, born 3 October, 2003, San Antonio, Texas. ​​ (4) Chadwick Joe Weaver, born 3 October 1968, Amarillo, Texas TX; 1st married, Amarillo, Texas, Barbara ​​​Dianne Rist, born about 1945; 2nd married 28 September 2002, Randall County, Texas, Sherry S. Coker, ​​​born 1969. (i) Gracie Mae Weaver, born 8 February 2006, Amarillo, Texas​ ​ (5) Bradley Shawn Weaver, born 19 November 1974, Amarillo, Texas. Married 11 September 1999, Amarillo, Texas, Robyn R. Budd, born 5 July 1975, Potter County, Texas. Brad works for the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad. ​​​(i) Makinzie Renaee Weaver, born 15 June 1999, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​(ii) Kenan Shawn Weaver, born 28 April 2003, Amarillo, Texas. ​​​(iii) Parker Kate Weaver, born 15 December 2006, Amarillo, Texas. (CC) Clayton Richard Weaver, construction worker/sales; born 14 March 1938, Cass County, Texas; died 27 ​ November 1974, Greenville, Texas; married 24 November 1963, Lubbock, Texas, Margie Lou Pope, born about ​ 1945; He was also a musician that played multiple instruments; also played with country artist Waylon ​ Jennings. (1) Norma Jean Weaver (daughter of Margie, adopted by Clayton), born 9 August 1959, Floyd County, Texas. 1st married 13 August 1977, Galveston, Texas, Steven D. Lott, born 1956; 2nd married 31 December 1984, Harris, Texas, Dennis Bing, born 1958; 3rd married 27 September 1986, Harris, Texas, Kent A. Cox, born 1958; 4th married Robert Harberson. (i) Cory Dennis Bing, born 3 February 1985, Webster, Texas; Married 9 July 2010, Nicole Jane Lowman, ​ born 22 December 1984, Conroe, Texas. (a) (Step dau) Leila Jane Rolland, born 22 June 2006, The Woodlands, Texas. ​​​ (b) Grayson Avery Bing, born 10 February 2011, The Woodlands, Texas (2) Wendel Weaver, college professor, born 5 February 1964, Lubbock, Texas; married 3 December 1988, Dallas, TX, Diana ​Lee Griffith, born 11 February 1963, Cincinnati, OH. (i) Mary-Madison Weaver, born 16 October 1993, Tyler, TX. ​​ (ii) Peyton Margaret Weaver, born 17 May 1995, Tyler, TX. ​​ (iii) Riley Grace Weaver, born 24 July 1997, Tyler, TX. ​​ (iv) Stanton Leigh Weaver, born 3 April 2000, Tyler, TX. ​​ (v) Tristin Adaline Weaver, born 15 August 2006, Bartlesville, OK. (DD) Pansy Nell Weaver, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., born 3 November 1943, Cass County, Texas; married ​ December 1961, Lubbock, Texas, Timmy Lee Spain, Farmers Co-op Compress, born 4 September 1942, ​ Oklahoma.​ (1) Amber Dawn Spain, housewife, poet; born 20 October 1966, Lubbock, Texas. Married 2 March 2000, Bosque County, Texas, William McClement, IV, born 6 February 1965, Amarillo, Texas. (i) Jordan Paul Spain-Honaker, minister, born 10 November 1987, Ft. Worth, Texas. Father: Larry Paul ​Honaker, born 2 August 1965, Virginia. Married 21 February 2009, Kilgore, Texas, Tiffany Fears, born 8 September 1988. Jordan plays guitar and sings. ​ (a) Aden James Spain-Honaker, born/died 2 June 2010, Longview, TX. (b) Autumn Rain Spain-Honaker, born 25 August 2012, Longview, TX. (ii) Jamie Dawn Honaker, born 05 January 1989, Ft. Worth, TX. Father: Larry Paul Honaker, born 2 August ​1965, Virginia. Married 9 September 2008, Cleburn, Texas, Anthony Casarez, born 22 September 1986, ​Hale Center, Texas. (aa) Samantha Dawn Casarez, born 04 May 2009, Ft. Worth, Texas. ​​​(bb) Alisin Ruth Casarez, born 19 May 2011, Ft. Worth, Texas. (iii) Tiffany Marie George, born 02 March 1993, Ft. Worth, Texas. Father: Kenneth George, born 5 January ​1971, Ft. Worth, Texas. (aa) Kayden Luther Bidwell, born 21 June 2012, Ft. Worth, TX. Father: Tyler Bidwell. (bb) Kolton Eugene Dean Yarborough, born 8 February 2015, Ft. Worth, TX. Father: James Yarborough. ​ (J) Lula M. Beaty. Born 2 May 1906 Oklahoma. ​ (K) Laura Bell Beaty. Born 22 February 1909. ​ (L) Jacob ("Jake") Edward Beaty, born 24 January 1911, Bennington, Oklahoma; died 1 October 1973, Bono, Ark. Source: Pansy Spain

[[Category:American Revolution]] The goal of this project is to build a network of families who are directly related, in some way, to President Thomas Jefferson. This web extends Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Crum-957|Darryl Crum]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Not only do we need your connection of your family to the Jefferson Tree, we need the souces you use to make that connection. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16657410 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Probate after Thomas Jefferson Coon's suicide

[[Category:Albemarle County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Space:Monticello_Plantation%2C_Albemarle%2C_Virginia|Monticello Plantation, Albemarle, Virginia]] Transcription of [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson]]'s indenture of Poplar Forest to his daughter Martha and to the Randolph's involved in the proposed marriage. Names the enslaved by families and their plantation of origin. ''"...doth appoint unto the said Martha and her heirs a parcel of land in the County of Bedford containing one hundred acres be the same more or less, part of the tract called the Poplar Forest, and at the westernmost end thereof, to be laid off and separated from the residue of the said tract by a line to begin at a red oak sapling expossed in the patent to be at the intersection of the two lines N2iW165 pole and N 53 1/2 E 60 poles and to run thence across the said tract directly to the line expossed in the said patent to bear S 60 degrees E 1?20 poles and to the pond thereof which shall be 230 poles from a white oak expossed in the same patent to be at the westernmost end of the line together with the following Slaves to wit..."'' Slaves by family: :1. Jack Patty Betty & Judy :2. Tom Lucy Polly & Dicy :3. Jeffery Joan Scilla & Nancy :4. Lundy and Betty being husband & wife :5. Jupiter Phyllis the older Phyllis the younger, Sandy, John & Sam :6. Betty Sarah Peg Louis Abbey Patty & Harry “and also all the stock of work horses cattle hogs and the plantation utensils now on or belonging to the plantation called '''Wingo’s''' where the said five families first mentioned was employed"

[[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Thomas Joy and His Descendants == :in the lines of his sons Samuel of Boston, Joseph of Hingham, Ephraim of Berwick: a portfolio of family papers * by [[Joy-2803 | James Richard Joy]] (1863 - 1957) * published in New York, 1900 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Joy and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/thomasjoyhisdesc00joyj/page/n11/mode/2up *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/168468-thomas-joy-and-his-descendants-in-the-lines-of-his-sons-samuel-of-boston-joseph-of-hingham-ephraim-of-berwick-a-portfolio-of-family-papers?offset=13 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001963881 *https://www.google.com/books/edition/Thomas_Joy_and_His_Descendants/uShWAAAAMAAJ?hl=en === 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 === * Joy, James Richard ''[[Space: Thomas Joy and His Descendants| Thomas Joy and His Descendants]]'' (New York, 1900), [ Page ]. *[[#Joy|Joy]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thomas Judd and His Descendants == * by [[Judd-1256|Sylvester Judd]] (1789-1860) of Northampton, Mass. * published by J. & L. Metcalf, Northampton, Mass., 1856 * 112 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Judd and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thomasjuddhisdes00judd * https://books.google.com/books?id=bo8tAQAAMAAJ === 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 === * Judd, Sylvester. ''[[Space:Thomas Judd and His Descendants|Thomas Judd and His Descendants]]'' (J. & L. Metcalf, Northampton, Mass., 1856) [ Page ]. * ([[#Judd|Judd]])

[[Category:Hampshire County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Hampshire County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Hampshire County, Virginia]] '''Will of [[Lawson-2399|Thomas Lawson]] (1724-1796), Hampshire Co., Virginia 15 Sep 1795. Proved 15 Feb 1796.''' In the Name of God Amen. I [[Lawson-2399|Thomas Lawson]] of Hampshire County & State of Virginia being Weak in Body but of perfect mind & Memory thanks be given unto God: therefore Calling into mind the Mortality of my Body and Knowing that it is appointed for all men Once to die, do make and ordain this my last WILL and Testament. ….. :First I give and bequeath to my beloved wife [[Farley-1156|Hannah Lawson]] her choice of my two plantations. If she chooses my plantation lying on the South Branch of the Potomac it is my will that she is to have '''Negro [[Lawson-11181|Sam]], Negro [[Lawson-11187|Abraham]] & Negro [[Lawson-11188|Grace]]''' with said plantation during her natural life. If she chooses my plantation lying near the town of Frankfort on Patterson’s Creek, it is my will that she is to have '''Negro [[Lawson-11189|Dan’l]], Negro [[Lawson-11190|George]] & Negro [[Lawson-11188|Grace]]''' with said Plantation during her natural life. I also give to my beloved Wife aforesaid …………. & one year’s provision of Meat Corn & Wheat for herself & the aforesaid three Negroes & my three youngest Children, [[Lawson-11274|Thomas]], [[Lawson-11186|John]] & [[Lawson-11207|Fanny]] Lawson. :I give and Bequeath to my Eldest Daughter [[Lawson-2421|Catherine]] Five pounds payable two years from the Date of the sale of my property. This I give unto her & no more. :I give & Bequeath to my son [[Lawson-2426|James Lawson]] what he has received of me say '''Negro [[Lawson-11209|Tamar]]''' & no more. :I give and bequeath to my son [[Lawson-2455|William Lawson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11191|Jack]] & Negro [[Lawson-11192|Dinah]]''' now in his possession…………… :I give & bequeath to my son [[Lawson-2456|Jacob Lawson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11193|Betsey]] & Negro [[Lawson-11194|Joseph]]'''. :I give & bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-11133|Mary Johnson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11195|Pheby]]'''. :I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-10721|Jane Johnson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11128|Dackey]]'''. :I give & bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-9230|Anne Lawson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11199|Susannah]] & her Negro child'''. :I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-11196|Elizabeth Conner]] a '''Negro Girl named [[Lawson-11197|Beck]]''' now in her possession. :I give & bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-3293|Sarah Williams]] a '''Negro Girl named [[Lawson-11200|Lucy]]''' now in her possession. :I give & bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-2459|Hannah McQuillin]] one '''Negro Woman named [[Lawson-11203|Rachel]]''' now in her possession. :I give and bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-11204|Margaret Lawson]] one '''Negro Girl named [[Lawson-11205|Nell]]'''. :I give & bequeath to my daughter [[Lawson-11207|Fanny Lawson]] one '''Negro Child named [[Lawson-11206|Barbary]]'''. :I give and bequeath to my son [[Lawson-11274|Thomas Lawson]] '''Negro [[Lawson-11181|Sam]] & Negro [[Lawson-11187|Abraham]]''' not to be in his possession until his mother’s death should she choose the home lying on the South Branch. :I give & bequeath to my son [[Lawson-11186|John Lawson]] '''Negro Dan & Negro George''' not to be in his possession until after his mother’s death should she choose the plantation lying near Frankfort as aforementioned. :It is my will that which ever of my two sons’ Negroes my wife chooses to keep until her death that said son is to have '''Negro Grace''' at their mother’s death. :I give and bequeath to my grandson [[Cowhick-3|Thomas Cowhick]] one '''Negro boy named [[Lawson-11132|Jack Jun’r]]''' & no more. :It is my will that the plantation which my wife does not Chuse to live on Shall be Rented Out until her Decease. The Rents to lie in my Executors hands for the use & Support & Education of my three youngest children, namely '''Thos., John & Fanny''' & to Defray whatever Debts or Suits may Come against my Estate. It is my Will that after the Decease of my Beloved Wife my two plantations Shall be Sold and Equally Divided between my four Sons say '''William Lawson, Jacob Lawson, Thomas Lawson & John Lawson''' & No More. I do also allow All other of my Movable property Real or personal not Mentioned to be Sold at Publick Vandue and Equally Divided (after all Debts & expenses Is paid) between my Eight Daughters that is '''Mary, Jane, Elizabeth, Anne, Hannah, Sarah, Peggy, & Fanny'''. …………….. Executors: John Taylor Jr and John Newman, both of Hampshire Co. VA. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this fifteenth day of September in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five. Thomas Lawson & his mark. Witnesses: Richard Whiteman, [[McQuilling-5|James McQuilling]], John Newman. At a court held for Hampshire County, the 15th day of February 1796… [executor John Newman and witnesses Richard Whiteman and James McQuilling appeared]. *West Virginia Wills & Probate Records 1724-1985. Hampshire Wills 1780-1860 #372 (FHL #1853709, DGS7616705, image 472-473). https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89VR-J97N?i=471&cat=655973

[[Category:Lee_Name_Study]] [[Category: Lees, Lee Name Study]] [[Category: American Revolution Militia Officers]] [[Category:North Carolina Militia, American Revolution]] : For review: * [[Space:Lee_Documentation | Lee Documentation]] * [[Space:Thomas_Lee%2C_Thomas_Greenberry_Lee_and_Thomas_Ludwell_Lee | Thomas Lee Thomas Greenberry Lee and Thomas Ludwell Lee]] * [[Space:Capt._Thomas_Lee_-Mysteries_Lee-7459 | Mysteries of Lee-7459]] * [[Space:Thomas_Lee_Sandbox | Thomas Lee Sandbox]] : All editing must have documented citations. We are trying to untangle and correct all irrelevant information on this line. Thank you so much for cooperating. == Biography == {{1776 Sticker | rank=Capt | unit= North Carolina Militia, American Revolution}} : '''1729''' - [[Lee-7459| Capt. Thomas Lee]] was born 3 Dec 1729 in '''Nottaway Parish, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia''', the son of [[Lee-1662|John Lee, Esquire]] and [[Bryan-269|Mary W. Bryan]]. This researcher has found no evidence of Capt. Thomas Lee having a middle name of Greenberry or having any connection to the Lees' of Ditchley. : '''1755''' - Thomas Lee owned a plantation on the southern border of Fishpond Creek (and now of the Appomattox River) which was adjacent to Richard Jr.'s '''Who is Richard Jr''' : '''1759-1780''' - Thomas Lee appeared many times in the Pleas and Quarter Court Minute Records from 1759 until 1780. '''Needs Citation''' : '''1776''' - Thomas was a middle-aged man when he formed a company of men for the militia in Johnston County, North Carolina in 1776. [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/lee/19779/ "As We Remember Rome, North Carolina" by Julia Stanley] from her memories and from family papers about the Lee-Smith-Peacock-Johnson family connections. During the American Revolutionary War he served from the Watauga District, in the North Carolina Militia and became a Captain under General John Sevier. : '''1776 - 1778''' - Captain Thomas Lee received his commission on 21 Nov 1776 and resigned on 23 Jun 1778. : '''1787''' - For his military service he received two land tracts in 1787 which were in Greene County, Tennessee, totaling 1,060 acres (grants #464 and 562). : '''29 Jun 1816''' - Thomas Lee made nuncupative Will, telling his sons Needham and William Lee that he wanted to bequeath slaves to his wife Mary and son James, with the rest of his property to be sold. : '''02 Jul 1816''' - He died on 02 Jul 1816 in Hawkins County, Tennessee and was buried at Lees Valley Cemetery in Rogersville, Hawkins County, Tennessee. U.S. Veterans Gravesites c1775-2006 on ancestry.com citing National Cemetery Administration & Nationwide Gravesite Locator; for Thomas Lee b: 3 Dec 1729 (Capt. US Army in Revolutionary War) d: 2 Jul 1816 buried: Lees Valley Cemetery, Rogersville, TN 37857. : '''4 Jul 1816''' - His sons Needham and William wrote down his nuncupative Will on 04 July 1816. Land & Family: 12 Jan 2000 Hawkins County, Tennessee Will Records Book #1 p311 for Thomas Lee on 29 June 1816. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908608?h=5a68fa&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Tennessee, Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008 for Thomas Lee] ===Parents=== : Thomas Lee was the son of [[Lee-1662|John Lee, Esquire]] of Johnston County, North Carolina - (b: c1690-1700 d: 1766-1768 Johnston County, North Carolina) and [[Bryan-269|Mary W. Bryan]] (daughter of [[Bryan-1413| William Bryan]] and [[MacLand-5| Alice MacLand]].[DAR.org Thomas Lee's # A068774] The issue of the parentage of Capt. Thomas Lee of Johnston County, North Carolina and Hawkins County, Tennessee, has been adequately resolved via a strong document trail by a number of Lee researchers. ===Marriages=== : '''1747''' - Thomas Lee first married on 09 Apr 1747 in Virginia to ''' [[Griffin-5132|Mary Griffin]]'''. '''Needs Citation''' # [[Lee-25805| Samuel Lee]] 1748 – 1762 Unsourced # [[Lee-11109| Thomas G Lee Jr.]] 1749–1784 '''Parents unproven''' : '''1761''' - Thomas Lee married [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=732336&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true&cj=1&sid=v030400008037838ee27b05ec431d87e4aa76866d5c3c&netid=cj&o_xid=0008041151&o_lid=0008041151&o_sch=Affiliate+External U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900] Name: Thomas Lee, Gender: Male, Birth Place: VA, Birth Year: 1729, Spouse Name: Mary Bryan, Spouse Birth Place: NC, Marriage Year: 1761, Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 146.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: BSF. Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. secondly on 15 Mar 1761 in Johnston County, North Carolina to '''[[Bryan-1224|Mary Bryan]]''' who was born on 04 Nov 1745 in Johnston, North Carolina and died in 1821 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. She should not be confused with a different [[Bryan-1224|Mary W. Bryan]] who was [[Lee-7459|Capt. Thomas Lees']] mother. # [[Lee-4073| John Lee]] 1763-1842 # [[Lee-7458| James Bryan Lee]] 1768 - 1837 : '''1772''' - Thomas Lee married [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=70453&h=426308&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true&cj=1&sid=v0304000080373442fc64da4042fc9c11bcbf93be979e&netid=cj&o_xid=0008046975&o_lid=0008046975&o_sch=Affiliate+External RootsWeb Marriage Records Index] Name: Thomas (Capt.)(widower) Lee, Spouse: Mary (widow of John Rains) (dau. of Richard Ingram) Ingram, Marriage Date: 1772, Marriage Place: Johnston, NC. Source Information: Ancestry.com. Web: RootsWeb Marriage Records Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Original data: Marriage Records. RootsWeb. http://userdb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/marriages/. thirdly about 1772 in Johnston County, North Carolina to '''[[Ingram-1738|Mary Ingram Rains]]'''. She was a daughter of Richard Ingram and widow of [[Rains-272| John Rains]] (with son Henry Rains). She was born on 4 Nov 1729 in Johnston County, North Carolina and died on 03 Mar 1824 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. : [[Lee-7459| Capt. Thomas Lee]] and[[Ingram-1738|Mary Ingram Rains]] had the following children. Thomas also adopted Mary's son, [[Rains-330| Henry Rains]] from her previous marriage to John Rains. # [[Lee-2563| Needham Lee]] 1770 - 1821 m. Susan Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven on Thomas Lee's DAR # A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned Needham as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-11114| Zilpha Lee]] 1773 - 1842 m. Thomas Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned Zilpha as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-11104| John Lee]] 1776 - 1842 Unsourced, '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned John as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-2560| Winifred Lee]] 1778 - 1815 m. William Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned Winifred as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-11103| William Lee]] 1784 - 1849 m. Susannah Pangle - '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned William as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-11107| Edward Lee]] 1788 - 1873 m. Sarah Tinsley - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned Edward as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-25958|James Lee]] b. 1790 d. 1821 m. Mary Hall - '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned James as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' # [[Lee-13151| Mary Elizabeth Lee]] 1794 - 1871 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee, mentioned Mary as being one of the eight children she had with Thomas Lee.''' === Known Children === : These are the known children of Thomas Lee for which there is strong evidence to support the parent-child relationship. === Disputed Children === : These are the proposed children of Thomas Lee for which there is no (or unreliable) evidence that proves the parent-child relationship. These relationships are considered questionable. : '''Possible parents Thomas and Mary Griffin Lee, married 9 Apr 1747''' # [[Lee-13144| Lucy Lee]] 1752 - 1851 Unsourced # [[Lee-13145| Nicholas Lee ]] 1755 – 1799 Unsourced # [[Lee-11106| Elizabeth Lee]] 1761 - 1842 Unsourced : '''Possible parents Thomas and Mary Bryan Lee, married 15 Mar 1761''' DAR states that Mary Bryan is not the mother of any of Thomas Lee's children. # [[Lee-11116| Edith Lee]] 1764 Unsourced,DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-13146| Eleanor Lee]] 1765 Shows Mary Griffin as mother but she was deceased at the time of Eleanor's birth. # [[Lee-11119| Richard Bryan Lee]] 1766 - Has sources, parents unproven, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-13155| Lewis Lee]] 1772 - 1845, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-11105| Mary Agnes Lee]] 1773 - 1839 No parental documentation, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-11112| Micajah Lee]] 1769 - 1854 FAG says mother is Mary Ingram Rains Lee, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-11110| Willis Lee ]] 13 Feb 1775 Sourced Mary Bryan # [[Lee-11117| Samuel G Lee]] 1780 - m. Polly York '''He is not the son of Mary Ingram as stated on his profile. He was not mentioned in Mary Ingram's Will which listed all nine of her children.''' # [[Lee-11111| Leeanna Lee]] 1781 - 1782 Sourced Sort of Mary Bryan ===Research Notes=== : ''Readers of this posting should note'' ... '''[[Space:John_Lee_DNA_Discussions|DNA Discussions]]''' : It appears that DNA testing has proven that this Lee lineage is not part of the Famous Virginia Lees [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCJOHNST/2009-04/1239723086 Rootsweb] broken link It also appears that the line of Capt. Thomas Lee and Col. Greenberry Lee may be unrelated and are being confused. : Capt. Thomas Lee # A068774 www.DAR.org : '''Y-Chromosome DNA has established that John Lee, Esquire, does not descend from, nor does he share a common Lee ancestor with Richard Lee, The Immigrant, progenitor of the famous Lees of Virginia.''' : As of 16 March 2007: The Lee DNA Genealogy Project is awaiting the participation of a proven Lee male descendant of Captain Thomas Lee of Johnston County, NC / Hawkins County, TN. Contact M. Clint Lee (MClintLee@aol.com) for project details. : Rebecca Foote Smith Owens, primary author of this posting and Lee researcher, of NC, descends from two separate Lee lineages 1) John Lee, Esquire & 2) Hugh Lee. : '''Richard Lee, 1691-1740, married Judith Steptoe. He was a son of Hancock Lee, and grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. No record has come forth proving that '''Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe''' ever had a son named Thomas.[http://leehouse.tripod.com/Jlx-home.htm Lee's Research] ==== Erroneous Information ==== : Some researchers have incorrect data concerning parentage of Thomas Lee. This Thomas is ''not'' a descendant of ''Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe''. He is also not a descendant of Sir Thomas Leigh of South Carolina. Please be careful with incorrect data and check your sources before inputting bad material. : Captain Thomas Lee is one of the most researched of the Lees of Virginia, East Tennessee Lee heirs often wish to find a family tie with the Great Lee Family of Virginia. As result some zealous early 20th Century researchers placed erroneous information in circulation. A lady from Alabama, Mrs. Boyle placed fake Bible records in certain genealogical publications in Virginia claiming that Capt. Lee was the son of Richard and Judith (Steptoe) Lee then spread the information, far and wide. Based on the information spread by Mrs. Boyle Wm. F. Franke made and distributed a family chart showing how Capt. Thomas Lee was the son of Richard Lee, grandson of Hancock Lee and so on. In a letter written to Mrs. Kate Lee on 21 Feb 1955 Wm. F. Franke recanted the chart stating that, the information given me by others ... was proved to be wrong. [http://www.geni.com/discussions/94779?msg=702591 Geni Discussions] ==== Additional Notes ==== : https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=vcannon167&id=I00503 : "First Census" of Kentucky 1790 [p.1] History Of The First United States Census Of Kentucky [p.5] Kentucky Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "First Census" Of Kentucky 1790 [p.1] History Of The First United States Census Of Kentucky [p.5] Kentucky Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 * Botetourt County, Virginia, Genealogy Tax List For 1780 and 1790 Phillip, James, James, Andrew, Lee '''Citation/Proof needed''' ==Sources== * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992007?h=d15612&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774 North Carolina Militia] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=70453&h=426308&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true RootsWeb Marriage Records Index] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=732336&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true U.S. and International Marriage Records] 1560-1900 compiled by Yates Publishing on ancestry.com * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992046?h=9c13d7&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931 for Thomas Lee East Tennessee Land Grants Roll 61: Book 4] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2883&h=260684&ssrc=pt&tid=10419925&pid=1792669643&usePUB=true Tennessee, Early Tax List Records 1783-1895] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14991932?h=0ca52d&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Image of record] * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908698?h=71884b&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url 1790 Census] 1790 USA Census of Jones, North Carolina; on ancestry.com citing FHL#0568147; NARA# M637_7; p423; image#570; * [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/LEE/2000-06/0960861992 Will of Thomas Lee] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908608?h=5a68fa&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Image of Will] * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992107?h=868474&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 Continental Troops Hazens Regiment, 1778-1779 (Folders 208-213) - Livingston´s Regiment, 1777-1780 (Folders 216-218)] * [http://books.google.com/books?id=ulOUAGGnQjcC&pg=PA571&lpg=PA571&dq=richard+lee+judith+steptoe&source=bl&ots=ygFadTLXyc&sig=56hUSQdcZqFMtC7C9VhdpHAQFlU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=i0LUU8bIJNfNsQSxk4GACg&ved=0CDgQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=richard%20lee%20judith%20steptoe&f=false "History of Wilkinson County"] [Georgia] by Victor Davidson & Meyer Davidson, M.D. & Genealogical Publishing Company in 2009. * "History of W. C. Allen, 'Uncle Bill' of Savage, Clinton County Kentucky and Extended Families" by Jean Stamm * "History of W. C. Allen, 'Uncle Bill' of Albany, Clinton County Kentucky and Extended Families" as it relates to the History, Genealogy, and Geography of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky and elsewhere. * U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications 1889-1970 v259 on Ancestry.com * Daughters of the American Revolution Membership Applications :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A068774 DAR A068774] Proven Line of Son Needham Lee :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=2349&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 2349] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=211490&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 211490] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=224984&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 224984] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=525388&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 525388] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=643084&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 643084] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=617834&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 617834] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=807051&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 807051]. * Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. ABBR Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. Mary Pennington was born in Tennessee; her parents were both born in Tennessee. Mary was 21 years old on 30 March 1870 Abbr Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. * Before the gap Census data Abbr before the gap Census data Text Name: Benjn Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 Name: Jno Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 : Source Citation: "Pedigree Resource File," database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SGK8-9WG : accessed 4 January 2012), entry for James Bryan /Lee/. : Notes: : (1) Latter Day Saints IGI Record British Isles has born in Ireland ABT 1765. : (2) Notes from Carol Golden have Londonderry as town of birth in Ireland. : (3) Knox Co KY Marriage Record for James Lee, Jr. Show his Father's Place of birth as Ireland. : (5) Knox County Survey Book A :: Transcript of Survey Book submitted by Janet Foster. Page 386, leaf 140, Knox County Sect. Jan. 6th, 1817’ Surveyed for James Lee, Assee. of Joshua Tye, 40 acres of land by virtue of part of a Kentucky Land Office Warrant No. 1269 and bearing date, Nov., the 4th, 1816. Situate Lying in Knox County on Poplar Creek: (see next page), (Page 387, leaf 140 continued), Benijah Harp} H.C.M., Pearce D. Hamlin, JAS. Lee, Marker, Jo. Gillis, D. S. For George W. Craig, S.K.C. :: Children James B Lee # James Lee b: 1806 in VA, # Sarah "Sally" Lee b: abt 1800 in VA, # Nancy Ann Lee b: 1801 in VA, # Hannah Lee b: 11 Feb 1802 in VA, # Rebecca Lee b: abt 1795 in VA, # Caroline Lee b: 1804 in VA, # George Lee b: 1810 in KY, # Benjamin Lee b: abt 1815 in KY, # Ferraby Lee b: 1814 in KY, # Mary "Polly" Lee b: abt 1800 in VA, # Catherine "Kitty" Lee b: abt 1816 in KY : Marriage 1 Nancy Mayes b: Abt 1786 in Henry Co., VA :: Children # Hannah Lee b: 11 Feb 1802 in Knox Co., KY # Catherine Lee # Benjamin Lee # Mary "Polly" Lee # Rebecca Lee b: Abt 1795 in VA # Sarah "Sally" Lee b: 1800 in VA # Nancy Ann Lee b: Abt 1801 in VA # James Lee b: Abt 1806 in VA # Ferraby Lee b: Abt 1814 in Knox Co., KY # Caroline Lee == Acknowledgements == * Lee-7459 was created by [[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]] on 21 Oct 2013 * Lee-10269 was created by [[Kerst-10|Linda Weishahn]] on 24 Sep 2014. * Lee-11101 was created by [[Miles-436|Vick Miles]] through the import of Vicktory_Lap_2014-03-06_01_FULL.ged on 04 Jan 2015. * Lee-12711 was created by Elizabeth Howie on 23 May 2015. ---- * "History of Knox County Kentucky" by Elmer Decker......States that '''James Lee''' was a Revolutionary War Veteran from Virginia * Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Certificates. Rank - Induction: PRIVTE Roll Box:123 Roll Description: Continental Troops James Lee received land grants totaling 640 acres in Knox County * James Lee, Sr. Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, Jas & Wm. Acres:160 Book: 5 Survey Date: County: watercourse: Page: 304 Township: N W Qr Sec 21 Range: T-2 R-1 W Reference: The Kentucky Land Grants Volume 1 Part 1 Chapter VII Grants West Of Tennessee River (1822-1858) The Counties Of Kentucky page 841 http://www.geocities.com/bourbonstreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html '''Broken Link''' ==History Regarding the Thomas Lee's== === Disambiguation === : There were two men named Thomas Lee who appear to have been confused in a number of internet pedigrees and elements of each may have been incorporated into this profile ... :: Capt. Thomas Lee (son of John Lee, Esq.) and :: Thomas Greenberry Lee (son of Richard Lee). :'''[[Lee-9072| Col. Thomas Greenberry Lee]]''' :: son of Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/lee/11718/ Seeking Family Info on Lee & Alford], by Dennis Lee July 28, 2001 '''This is not proven and questionable since Richard Lee's death is said to have occurred c1735/40.''' He is not included in the sketch on Richard Lee of Ditchley by by Mrs. Merillat Moses. [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~lelandva/lucylee2.html "The Lost Child of Richard Lee of Ditchley"] Re: Lucy Lee who married Baldwin Matthews Smith. :: born 1750/52 Guilford County, North Carolina :: died 1784 Richmond, Georgia, USA :: married 1774, Wrightsboro, GA to Elizabeth Few :: said to have been a descendant of Richard Lee, the Immigrant. '''Unproven and questionable. Despite asertations from family researchers and online family trees, there is no proof that (Thomas) Greenberry Lee is a son of Richard Lee. In fact, the 7 known children of Richard Lee do not include Granberry Lee.''' * ''However, the myth of a connection of Capt. Thomas Lee to Richard Lee, The Immigrant, and progenitor of the famous Virginia Lees continues today. Much of this myth arises from a Bible that was altered many decades ago. It appears that it is again prudent to revisit the reasons why this record is incorrect.'' * ''The gist of the Bible record, still repeated to this day, is that Capt. Thomas Lee was a son of a Richard Lee, 1691-1740 and his wife Judith Steptoe. This Richard Lee was a son of Hancock Lee and a grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. '''An obviously altered Bible record is available from the Virginia State Library & Archives, 11 Street at Capital Square, Richmond, VA 23219''', “Needham Lee, Sr. Bible record” (Record #24415, VSL:AD). This Bible record represented the family for Capt. Thomas Lee’s son '''Needham Lee who married Susan Bailey'''. Other Bible records may have also been altered to perpetuate this obviously false connection for Capt. Thomas Lee. In the past, these records have been used as “proof” of a connection to the famous Lees of Virginia by those wishing to obtain membership in Lineage Societies. National lineage societies have since closed this lineage and no longer accept applicants who use the claim of Capt. Thomas Lee being a son of Richard Lee.'' Johnston County, North Carolina, Wills 1760-1830 v2 p95 on ancestry.com citing State Dept. of Archives and History in Raleigh, NC; transcription of Last Will and testament of Jon. Lee Esq. === To be Deleted Old Profile=== [[Category:Lee_Name_Study]] [[Category: Lees, Lee Name Study]] [[Category: American Revolution Militia Officers]] [[Category:North Carolina Militia, American Revolution]] {{1776 Sticker|unit=North Carolina}} : [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Thomas_Lee_Sandbox&errcode=new_profile Link to Thomas Lee Sanbox] == Foreward == : For review: * [[Space:Lee_Documentation|Lee Documentation]] :: and * [[Space:Thomas_Lee%2C_Thomas_Greenberry_Lee_and_Thomas_Ludwell_Lee|Thomas Lee Thomas Greenberry Lee and Thomas Ludwell Lee]] ::and * [[Space:Capt._Thomas_Lee_-Mysteries_Lee-7459|Mysteries of Lee-7459]] : ''Readers of this posting should note'' ... '''[[Space:John_Lee_DNA_Discussions|DNA Discussions]]''' : It appears that DNA testing has proven that this Lee lineage is not part of the Famous Virginia Lees [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCJOHNST/2009-04/1239723086 Rootsweb] broken link It also appears that the line of Capt. Thomas Lee and Col. Greenberry Lee may be unrelated and are being confused. : All editing must have documented citations. We are trying to untangle and correct all irrelevant information on this line. Thank you so much for cooperating. : 1. '''Y-Chromosome DNA has established that John Lee, Esquire, does not descend from, nor does he share a common Lee ancestor with Richard Lee, The Immigrant, progenitor of the famous Lees of Virginia.''' : 2. '''Richard Lee, 1691-1740, married Judith Steptoe. He was a son of Hancock Lee, and grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. No record has come forth proving that '''Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe''' ever had a son named Thomas; the Society of the Lees of Virginia maintains that they did not.''' : As of 16 March 2007: The Lee DNA Genealogy Project is awaiting the participation of a proven Lee male descendant of Captain Thomas Lee of Johnston County, NC / Hawkins County, TN. Contact M. Clint Lee (MClintLee@aol.com) for project details. : Rebecca Foote Smith Owens, primary author of this posting and Lee researcher, of NC, descends from two separate Lee lineages 1) John Lee, Esquire & 2) Hugh Lee. : '''IMPORTANT NOTE''' for Captain Thomas Lee ... : Some researchers have incorrect data concerning parentage of Thomas Lee. This Thomas is ''not'' a descendant of ''Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe''. He is also not a descendant of Sir Thomas Leigh of South Carolina. Please be careful with incorrect data and check your sources before inputting bad material. : Captain Thomas Lee is one of the most researched of the Lees of Virginia, East Tennessee Lee heirs often wish to find a family tie with the Great Lee Family of Virginia. As result some zealous early 20th Century researchers placed erroneous information in circulation. A lady from Alabama, Mrs. Boyle placed fake Bible records in certain genealogical publications in Virginia claiming that Capt. Lee was the son of Richard and Judith (Steptoe) Lee then spread the information, "far and wide". Based on the information spread by Mrs. Boyle Wm. F. Franke made and distributed a family chart showing how Capt. Thomas Lee was the son of Richard Lee, grandson of Hancock Lee and so on. In a letter written to Mrs. Kate Lee on 21 Feb 1955 Wm. F. Franke recanted the chart stating that, "the information given me by others ... was proved to be wrong". [http://www.geni.com/discussions/94779?msg=702591 Geni Discussions] === Disambiguation === : There were two men named Thomas Lee who appear to have been confused in a number of internet pedigrees and elements of each may have been incorporated into this profile ... :: Capt. Thomas Lee (son of John Lee, Esq.) and :: Thomas Greenberry Lee (son of Richard Lee). : '''[[Lee-7459| Capt. Thomas Lee]]''' :: son of John Lee, Esq. and Mary W Bryan [http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/LEE/2000-01/0947201055 Re: Thomas LEE] (1729-1816) of Ditchley Hall, VA - A SELF-FULFILLING PROPHESY; Date: Thu, 6 Jan 2000; Subject: (LEE-L) :: born 03 Dec 1729 in Nottaway Parish, Isle of Wight County, Virginia :: died 02 July 1816 at Hawkins County, Tennessee :: no evidence supporting a middle name of "Greenberry" :: said to have married three times :: YDNA evidence seems to rule out a connection to the famous LEE's of Virginia (including Gen. Robert E. Lee and descended from Richard Lee, the Immigrant). :'''[[Lee-9072| Col. Thomas Greenberry Lee]]''' :: son of Richard Lee and Judith Steptoe [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/lee/11718/ Seeking Family Info on Lee & Alford], by Dennis Lee July 28, 2001 '''This is not proven and questionable since Richard Lee's death is said to have occurred c1735/40.''' He is not included in the sketch on Richard Lee of Ditchley by by Mrs. Merillat Moses. [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~lelandva/lucylee2.html "The Lost Child of Richard Lee of Ditchley"] Re: Lucy Lee who married Baldwin Matthews Smith. :: born 1750/52 Guilford County, North Carolina :: died 1784 Richmond, Georgia, USA :: married 1774, Wrightsboro, GA to Elizabeth Few :: said to have been a descendant of Richard Lee, the Immigrant. '''Unproven and questionable. Despite asertations from family researchers and online family trees, there is no proof that (Thomas) Greenberry Lee is a son of Richard Lee. In fact, the 7 known children of Richard Lee do not include Granberry Lee.''' : ''' Parental Notes ''' : '''Additional Information regarding Thomas Lee's parents.''' The issue of the parentage of Capt. Thomas Lee of Johnston County, North Carolina and Hawkins County, Tennessee, has been adequately resolved via a strong document trail by a number of Lee researchers. This proof occurred as early as 1975 and clearly established that '''Thomas Lee was the son of John Lee, Esquire of Johnston County, North Carolina - (b: c1690-1700 d: 1766-1768 Johnston Co, NC)''' : ''However, the myth of a connection of Capt. Thomas Lee to Richard Lee, The Immigrant, and progenitor of the famous Virginia Lees continues today. Much of this myth arises from a Bible that was altered many decades ago. It appears that it is again prudent to revisit the reasons why this record is incorrect.'' : ''The gist of the Bible record, still repeated to this day, is that Capt. Thomas Lee was a son of a Richard Lee, 1691-1740 and his wife Judith Steptoe. This Richard Lee was a son of Hancock Lee and a grandson of Richard Lee, The Immigrant. '''An obviously altered Bible record is available from the Virginia State Library & Archives, 11 Street at Capital Square, Richmond, VA 23219''', “Needham Lee, Sr. Bible record” (Record #24415, VSL:AD). This Bible record represented the family for Capt. Thomas Lee’s son '''Needham Lee who married Susan Bailey'''. Other Bible records may have also been altered to perpetuate this obviously false connection for Capt. Thomas Lee. In the past, these records have been used as “proof” of a connection to the famous Lees of Virginia by those wishing to obtain membership in Lineage Societies. National lineage societies have since closed this lineage and no longer accept applicants who use the claim of Capt. Thomas Lee being a son of Richard Lee.'' Johnston County, North Carolina, Wills 1760-1830 v2 p95 on ancestry.com citing State Dept. of Archives and History in Raleigh, NC; transcription of Last Will and testament of Jon. Lee Esq. == Biography == : Thomas Lee was born 3 Dec 1729 in '''Nottaway Parish, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia''', the son of [[Lee-1662|John Lee, Esquire]] and [[Bryan-1224|Mary W. Bryan]] (daughter of William Bryan and Elizabeth Smith). : In 1755 he owned a plantation on the southern border of Fishpond Creek (and now of the Appomattox River) which was adjacent to Richard Jr.'s : Thomas Lee appeared many time in the Pleas and Quarter Court Minute Records from 1759 until 1780. : It is believed that he was married three times to women named Mary (as was his mother too). Potential wives: [[Griffin-5132|Mary Griffin]], [[Bryan-1224|Mary Bryan]], [[Ingram-1738|Mary Ingram Rains]]. : Thomas Lee first married on 09 Apr 1747 in Virginia to ''' [[Griffin-5132|Mary Griffin]]'''. : Thomas Lee married [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=732336&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true&cj=1&sid=v030400008037838ee27b05ec431d87e4aa76866d5c3c&netid=cj&o_xid=0008041151&o_lid=0008041151&o_sch=Affiliate+External U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900] Name: Thomas Lee, Gender: Male, Birth Place: VA, Birth Year: 1729, Spouse Name: Mary Bryan, Spouse Birth Place: NC, Marriage Year: 1761, Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 146.000; Source type: Electronic Database; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: BSF. Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. secondly on 15 Mar 1761 in Johnston County, North Carolina to '''[[Bryan-1224|Mary Bryan]]''' who was born on 04 Nov 1745 in Johnston, North Carolina and died in 1821 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. She should not be confused with a different [[Bryan-1224|Mary W, Bryan]] who was [[Lee-7459|Capt. Thomas Lees']] mother. : Thomas Lee married [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=70453&h=426308&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true&cj=1&sid=v0304000080373442fc64da4042fc9c11bcbf93be979e&netid=cj&o_xid=0008046975&o_lid=0008046975&o_sch=Affiliate+External RootsWeb Marriage Records Index] Name: Thomas (Capt.)(widower) Lee, Spouse: Mary (widow of John RAINS)(dau. of Richard INGRAM) Ingram, Marriage Date: 1772, Marriage Place: Johnston, NC. Source Information: Ancestry.com. Web: RootsWeb Marriage Records Index [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Original data: Marriage Records. RootsWeb. http://userdb.rootsweb.ancestry.com/marriages/. thirdly about 1772 in Johnston County, North Carolina to '''[[Ingram-1738|Mary Ingram Rains]]'''. She was a daughter of Richard Ingram and widow of John Rains (with son Henry Rains). She was born on 04 Nov 1745 in Johnston County, North Carolina and died on 03 Mar 1824 in Hawkins County, Tennessee. : Thomas was a "delegate" to the Convention which sought to establish the state of Franklin. DAR #218683; Johnston Journal, Fall 1996, Thomas R. Lee. : Thomas was a middle-aged man when he formed a company of men for the militia in Johnston County, North Carolina in 1776. [https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/lee/19779/ "As We Remember Rome, North Carolina" by Julia Stanley] from her memories and from family papers about the Lee-Smith-Peacock-Johnson family connections. During the American Revolutionary War he served from the Watauga District, in the North Carolina Militia and became a Captain under General John Sevier. : Capt. Thomas Lee # A068774 www.DAR.org : For his military service he received two land tracts in 1787 which were in Greene County, Tennessee, totaling 1,060 acres (grants #464 and 562). : On 29 June 1816 Thomas Lee made nuncupative Will, telling his sons Needham and William Lee that he wanted to bequeath slaves to his wife Mary and son James, with the rest of his property to be sold. : He died on 02 Jul 1816 in Hawkins County, Tennessee and was buried at Lees Valley Cemetery in Rogersville, Hawkins County, Tennessee. U.S. Veterans Gravesites c1775-2006 on ancestry.com citing National Cemetery Administration & Nationwide Gravesite Locator; for Thomas Lee b: 3 Dec 1729 (Capt. US Army in Revolutionary War) d: 2 Jul 1816 buried: Lees Valley Cemetery, Rogersville, TN 37857. {{FindAGrave|49503296}} : His sons Needham and William wrote down his nuncupative Will on 04 July 1816. Land & Family: 12 Jan 2000 Hawkins County, Tennessee Will Records Book #1 p311 for Thomas Lee on 29 June 1816. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908608?h=5a68fa&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Tennessee, Wills and Probate Records, 1779-2008 for Thomas Lee] === Known Children === : These are the known children of Thomas Lee for which there is strong evidence to support the parent-child relationship. : '''Thomas and Mary Griffin Lee marriage date 9 Apr 1747''' # [[Lee-11109| Thomas G Lee Jr.]] 1749–1784 '''Parents unproven''' : '''Thomas and Mary Bryan Lee marriage date 15 Mar 1761''' # [[Lee-4073| John Lee]] 1763-1810 ''Sourced Mother Mary Bryan'' # [[Lee-7458| James Bryan Lee]] 1768 - 1837 ''Sourced DAR Mary Bryan'' : '''Thomas and Mary Ingram Rains Lee marriage date before 1774''' # [[Lee-2563| Needham Lee]] 1770 - 1821 m. Susan Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' (DOB before marriage of Thomas and Mary Ingram Rains Lee) # [[Lee-11114| Zilpha Lee]] 1773 - 1842 m. Thomas Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' (DOB before marriage of Thomas and Mary Ingram Rains Lee) # [[Lee-11110| Willis Lee ]] 13 Feb 1775 Sourced Mary Bryan '''?''' # [[Lee-2560| Winifred Lee]] 1778 - 1815 m. William Bailey - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' # [[Lee-11117| Samuel G Lee]] 1780 - m. Polly York Proven on his profile '''?''' # [[Lee-11111| Leeanna Lee]] 1781 - 1782 Sourced Sort of Mary Bryan (It does not make sense that Mary Bryan would be her mother, dob is after the marriage of Thomas and Mary Ingram Rains Lee) '''?''' # [[Lee-11103| William Lee]] 1784 - 1849 m. Susannah Pangle - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' # [[Lee-11107| Edward Lee]] 1788 - 1873 m. Sarah Tinsley - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' # [[Lee-25958|James Lee]] m. Mary Hall - DAR A068774 '''Mary Ingram Rains Lee Proven''' # [[Lee-13151| Mary Elizabeth Lee]] 1794 - 1871 '''Sourced Mary Ingram Rains Lee''' === Disputed Children === : These are the proposed children of Thomas Lee for which there is no (or unreliable) evidence that proves the parent-child relationship. These relationships are considered questionable. : '''Possible parents Thomas and Mary Griffin Lee, married 9 Apr 1747''' # [[Lee-25805| Samuel Lee]] 1748 – 1762 Unsourced # [[Lee-13144| Lucy Lee]] 1752 - 1851 Unsourced # [[Lee-13145| Nicholas Lee ]] 1755 – 1799 Unsourced # [[Lee-11106| Elizabeth Lee]] 1761 - 1842 Unsourced : '''Possible parents Thomas and Mary Bryan Lee, married 15 Mar 1761''' # [[Lee-11116| Edith Lee]] 1764 Unsourced,DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-13146| Eleanor Lee]] 1765 Shows Mary Griffin as mother but she was deceased at the time of Eleanor's birth. # [[Lee-11119| Richard Bryan Lee]] 1766 - Has sources, parents unproven, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-13155| Lewis Lee]] 1772 - 1845, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-11105| Mary Agnes Lee]] 1773 - 1839 No parental documentation, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother # [[Lee-11112| Micajah Lee]] 1769 - 1854 FAG says mother is Mary Ingram Rains Lee, DOB would indicate Mary Bryan as mother : '''Possible parents Thomas and Mary Ingram Rains Lee, married before 1774''' # [[Lee-11104| John Lee]] 1776 - 1842 Unsourced No parental documentation, DOB would indicate Mary Ingram Rains Lee as mother ==Sources== * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992007?h=d15612&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Colonial Soldiers of the South, 1732-1774 North Carolina Militia] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=70453&h=426308&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true RootsWeb Marriage Records Index] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=7836&h=732336&ssrc=pt&tid=67045292&pid=34447106150&usePUB=true U.S. and International Marriage Records] 1560-1900 compiled by Yates Publishing on ancestry.com * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992046?h=9c13d7&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url North Carolina and Tennessee, Early Land Records, 1753-1931 for Thomas Lee East Tennessee Land Grants Roll 61: Book 4] * [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2883&h=260684&ssrc=pt&tid=10419925&pid=1792669643&usePUB=true Tennessee, Early Tax List Records 1783-1895] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14991932?h=0ca52d&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Image of record] * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908698?h=71884b&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url 1790 Census] 1790 USA Census of Jones, North Carolina; on ancestry.com citing FHL#0568147; NARA# M637_7; p423; image#570; * [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/LEE/2000-06/0960861992 Will of Thomas Lee] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14908608?h=5a68fa&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url Image of Will] * [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/14992107?h=868474&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url U.S., Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783 Continental Troops Hazens Regiment, 1778-1779 (Folders 208-213) - Livingston´s Regiment, 1777-1780 (Folders 216-218)] * [http://books.google.com/books?id=ulOUAGGnQjcC&pg=PA571&lpg=PA571&dq=richard+lee+judith+steptoe&source=bl&ots=ygFadTLXyc&sig=56hUSQdcZqFMtC7C9VhdpHAQFlU&hl=en&sa=X&ei=i0LUU8bIJNfNsQSxk4GACg&ved=0CDgQ6AEwCA#v=onepage&q=richard%20lee%20judith%20steptoe&f=false "History of Wilkinson County"] [Georgia] by Victor Davidson & Meyer Davidson, M.D. & Genealogical Publishing Company in 2009. * "History of W. C. Allen, 'Uncle Bill' of Savage, Clinton County Kentucky and Extended Families" by Jean Stamm * "History of W. C. Allen, 'Uncle Bill' of Albany, Clinton County Kentucky and Extended Families" as it relates to the History, Genealogy, and Geography of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky and elsewhere. * U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications 1889-1970 v259 on Ancestry.com * Daughters of the American Revolution Membership Applications :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A068774 DAR A068774] Proven Line of Son Needham Lee :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=2349&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 2349] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=211490&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 211490] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=224984&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 224984] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=525388&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 525388] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=643084&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 643084] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=617834&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 617834] :: [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=807051&MyLineageCount=1 DAR 807051]. ===Notes=== : https://wc.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=vcannon167&id=I00503 : "First Census" of Kentucky 1790 [p.1] History Of The First United States Census Of Kentucky [p.5] Kentucky Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, James Fayette 7/ 1/1789 "First Census" Of Kentucky 1790 [p.1] History Of The First United States Census Of Kentucky [p.5] Kentucky Counties in 1790 page 57 Lee, Wm Fayette 1/11/1790 : Name: James Lee Township: Big Poplar Creek County: Knox State: KY Year: 1820 Roll: M33_23 Page: 300 Image Number: 169 Image: James Lee over 45 female over 45 male 16, female 10, female 16, female 26 Name: Lee, James, Sr. Township: Unknown Townships County: Knox State: Kentucky Year: 1830 Roll: M19_38 Page: 249 Image: 489 Name: Lee, James Township: Unknown Townships County: Knox State: Kentucky Year: 1840 Page: 310 Name: Lee, James Year: 1850 County: Knox Township: Unknown Townships State: Kentucky Page: 355 1)Source Information: Film Number: 170659 2C180 Page Number: 1079 Reference number: 23608 FHL US/CAN Film 170650 : 2) Proof of the birth of James Lee was found through the application of Celia Faith Bollich who was accepted into The Daughters of The American Revolution with Revolution with the affidavits she submitted to her ancestry to James Lee. She being the descendent of James Lee and Nancy Mayes. Her certification was done using James Lees' pension papers that proved his service in the American Revolutionary War. Stating his birth date and place as 1770 Prince William County Virginia. National number 470 050 approved and accepted October 1, 1984 : 3) Virginia Colonial Militia, 1651-1776 Certificates. Rank - Induction: PRIVTE Roll Box:123 Roll Description: Continental Troops James Lee received land grants totaling 640 acres in Knox County : 4) Botetourt County, Virginia, Genealogy Tax List For 1780 and 1790 Phillip, James, James, Andrew, Lee : 5) Family Search™ Pedigree Resource File Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #33 1392962-0723101194749 Parents: Father: Thomas Lee Capt Disc #33 Pin #296172 Mother: Mary Bryan Disc #33 Pin #296173 Birth: 20 Oct 1768 Place: Virginia : 6) "History of Knox County Kentucky" by Elmer Decker......States that James Lee was a Revolutionary War Veteran from Virginia : 7) James Lee, Sr. Grant of land for revolutionary services 17 2 Petition 21 Rev. Pensions Lee, Jas & Wm. Acres:160 Book: 5 Survey Date: County: watercourse: Page: 304 Township: N W Qr Sec 21Range: T-2 R-1 W Reference: The Kentucky Land Grants Volume 1 Part 1 Chapter VII Grants West Of Tennessee River (1822-1858) The Counties Of Kentucky page 841 http://www.geocities.com/bourbonstreet/Delta/7003/pgtax1787b.html : Sources: : 1. 1790 Census Abbr 1790 Census Text Name: Jno Mays Township: Not Stated County: Burke State: NC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_7 Page: 108 Image: 0061 Name: James Lee Township: Not Stated County: Burke State: NC Year: 1790 Roll: M637_7 Page: 109 Image: 0064 Name: James B Lee Township: Not State : 2. Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. ABBR Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. Mary Pennington was born in Tennessee; her parents were both born in Tennessee. Mary was 21 years old on 30 March 1870 Abbr Whitley County Kentucky Court Records. : 3. Before the gap Census data Abbr before the gap Census data Text Name: Benjn Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 Name: Jno Cox Township: Not Stated County: Abbeville State: South Carolina Year: 1790 Roll: M637_11 Page: 59 Image: 0273 : Source Citation: "Pedigree Resource File," database, Family Search (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.2.1/SGK8-9WG : accessed 4 January 2012), entry for James Bryan /Lee/. : Powers/Lee Family - Entries: 1798 Updated: 2010-03-06 17:45:14 UTC (Sat) Contact: Joyce Riley. ID: I30498171. Name: James LEE, Given Name: James, Surname: Lee, Sex: M, Birth: abt 1770 in '''Londonderry, Ireland''' ???, Death: 25 Dec 1837 in Knox Co, KY : Notes: : (1) Latter Day Saints IGI Record British Isles has born in Ireland ABT 1765. : (2) Notes from Carol Golden have Londonderry as town of birth in Ireland. : (3) Knox Co KY Marriage Record for James Lee, Jr. Show his Father's Place of birth as Ireland. : (4) "Irish Identity : Lee : English but most Irish bearing this name are native. Usually the Anglicization of Maclaoidhigh or Mac an Leogha. Connected to the Galway O’Flaherty’s and other identified locations include north Connacht and the Limerick-Cork sector." Source: [http://www.hoganstand.com/general/identity/lists/c.htm Lee name origin] : (5) Knox County Survey Book A :: Transcript of Survey Book submitted by Janet Foster. Page 386, leaf 140, Knox County Sect. Jan. 6th, 1817’ Surveyed for James Lee, Assee. of Joshua Tye, 40 acres of land by virtue of part of a Kentucky Land Office Warrant No. 1269 and bearing date, Nov., the 4th, 1816. Situate Lying in Knox County on Poplar Creek: (see next page), (Page 387, leaf 140 continued), Benijah Harp} H.C.M., Pearce D. Hamlin, JAS. Lee, Marker, Jo. Gillis, D. S. For George W. Craig, S.K.C. : (6) 1820 U S Federal Census for Knox County, KY :: James Lee Males 1 under 16 1 over 45; Females 1 under 10; 1 under 16; 1 under 26; 1 over 45 : (7) 1830 U S Federal Census for Knox County, KY, '''James Lee, Sr.''' Males one age 5-10; one age 10-15; and one age 60-70. Females one age 20-30; one 60-70. Marriage 1 '''Nancy Mayes''' b: abt 1770 in England, :: Children # James Lee b: 1806 in VA, # Sarah "Sally" Lee b: abt 1800 in VA, # Nancy Ann Lee b: 1801 in VA, # Hannah Lee b: 11 Feb 1802 in VA, # Rebecca Lee b: abt 1795 in VA, # Caroline Lee b: 1804 in VA, # George Lee b: 1810 in KY, # Benjamin Lee b: abt 1815 in KY, # Ferraby Lee b: 1814 in KY, # Mary "Polly" Lee b: abt 1800 in VA, # Catherine "Kitty" Lee b: abt 1816 in KY : Father: Thomas ''Greenberry'' Lee b: 03 DEC 1729 in Ditchley, Northumberland, Virginia : Mother: Mary Bryan b: 14 Nov 1745 in Johnson Co., NC : Marriage 1 Nancy Mayes b: Abt 1786 in Henry Co., VA :: Children # Hannah Lee b: 11 Feb 1802 in Knox Co., KY # Catherine Lee # Benjamin Lee # Mary "Polly" Lee # Rebecca Lee b: Abt 1795 in VA # Sarah "Sally" Lee b: 1800 in VA # Nancy Ann Lee b: Abt 1801 in VA # James Lee b: Abt 1806 in VA # Ferraby Lee b: Abt 1814 in Knox Co., KY # Caroline Lee == Acknowledgements == * Lee-7459 was created by [[Bairfield-1|Michelle Brooks]] on 21 Oct 2013 * Lee-10269 was created by [[Kerst-10|Linda Weishahn]] on 24 Sep 2014. * Lee-11101 was created by [[Miles-436|Vick Miles]] through the import of Vicktory_Lap_2014-03-06_01_FULL.ged on 04 Jan 2015. * Lee-12711 was created by Elizabeth Howie on 23 May 2015. ----

October ye Fifteenth, 1764, this being my last will and testament in the name of God Amen. I Thos. Mathis being in perfect sence and memory and knowing it to be appointed once for all men to die I give my soul to God who gave it me and my body to the earth to be buried to the discretion of executors and my worldly estate as followeth: Item. To my daughter Frances Coleman I give ten shillings besides what she was possessed with before. Item. To my son Charles Mathis I give five shillings besides what he already has had of me. Item. To my daughter Sarah Hill I give ten shillings besides what she has had of me. Item. To my son James Mathis I give my Negro fellow Will. Item. To my daughter Milly I give ten shillings besides what she already has. Item. To my son Isaac Mathis I give 160 more or less acres of land lying over the creek being part of the Coles survey and the remainder tract of the land I give to my son Thomas Mathis. Item. And my home plantation I give to my son, Benjamin Mathis, being 150 acres, more or less. Item. To my loving wife I give three Negroes Cook, Rachel and Hannah during her life if after her death the Negro feller Cook shall return to my son Isaac and Rachel to my son Thomas likewise and Hannah to my son Benjamin. Likewise, also to my son Isaac, I give Dinah and Daniel after my wife's decease. Also to my son Benjamin I give Neil and David after my wife's decease. Item. To my son, Isaac, I give my mill observed Thomas and Benjamin I give equal part with my son lsaac til they come of age. Item. To my son Thomas, I give my Negro Peter as soon as he comes of age, and Kate to my son Benjamin as soon as he comes of age, and to my son James, I give one bed and furniture and to my son Isaac I give my still and him l leave to pay all my worldly debts. item. To my son, Isaac, I give one bed and furniture and to my son Thomas another bed and furniture and to my son Benjamin another bed and furniture after my wife's decease I leave everything that is not already given I give to my three youngest sons, Thomas, Isaac and Benjamin to be equally divided among them. My son Charles and my son lsaac l leave my executors. Thomas (his mark) Mathis Test: William Pullen, Isaac Mathis, Thomas Mathis. North Carolina, Halifax County, April Court, 1765. The above will was exhibited in open court and duly proved by the oath of Thos. Mathis a witness thereto, who on his oath did say that he saw the testator, Thos. Mathis, seal, publish and deliver the same to be his last will and testament and that at the same time he saw William Pullen and lsaac Mathis the other two subscribing witnesses sign the same as witnesses thereto whereupon Isaac Mathis one of the executors therein named came in Court and was duly qualified by taking of the oath by law directed wherefore return shall be recorded. Test: Joseph Montfort, Clerk of the Court.

[[Category:Thomas McCalley Plantation, Madison County, Alabama]] [[Category:Madison County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Madison County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] ==Biography== [[McCalley-35|Thomas McCalley]] was born about 1807 in Spotsylvania County, Virginia. At a young age he moved to Madison County, Alabama, near Huntsville. He ran a very successful dry goods business and by 1850 was a wealthy man who owned over 70 slaves. In the 1860 census he was listed as owning 48 slaves. ==Slaves Identified by Name== These people have been identified as having been slaves of Thomas McCalley through various sources, such as obituaries or Freedman's Bank and Census Records. ===Freedmen's Bank Records=== *[[Scruggs-1414|Berry Scruggs]] '''United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874''': "United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874"
Image path: United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874 > Huntsville, Alabama > Roll 1, Nov 18, 1865-Aug 21, 1874, accounts 1-1698 > image 83 of 218; citing NARA microfilm publication M816 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1970).
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6R7Q-LXY}} (accessed 2 August 2022) *Freedmen's Bank Records No.660 *[[Scruggs-1403|Dr. Burgess E Scruggs]] (son of Berry Scruggs) *[[Taylor-90288|Humphrey Taylor]] '''United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874''': "United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874"
Image path: United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874 > Huntsville, Alabama > Roll 1, Nov 18, 1865-Aug 21, 1874, accounts 1-1698 > image 88 of 218; citing NARA microfilm publication M816 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1970).
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6R7Q-G29}} (accessed 2 August 2022) *Freedmen's Bank Record No.697 ===Freedmen's Census=== *[[Jones-122874|Rosa Jones]] (and her children), age 40, house servant '''Alabama, Freedmen's Burea...Office Records, 1865-1872''': "Alabama, Freedmen's Burea...Office Records, 1865-1872"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1193947 Records of the field offices for the state of Alabama, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, 1865-1872]
Image path: Alabama, Freedmen's Bureau Field Office Records, 1865-1872 > Huntsville and Athens (claims agent) > Roll 19, Census of black citizens and register of bounty claims received and forwarded, 1865, Jun-Jul 1868 > image 12 of 82; citing NARA microfilm publication M1900 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-99LD-YHGF}} (accessed 2 August 2022) *1868 Freedmen's Census p.20 *[[Jones-122875|Frances Jones]], age 18 *[[Jones-122876|Leroy Jones]], age 14 *[[Jones-122877|Sarah Jones]], age 6 *[[Jones-122878|Emma Jones]], age 3 *[[McCauley-2444|Harriet McCauley]], age 16 ==Unnamed Slaves== 1860 Census - These Unnamed Slaves Listed by Age and Sex Only {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name of Slave Owners!!Number of Slaves!!Age!!Sex!!Color |- |Thos S McCalley||2||36||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||21||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||45||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||50||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||14||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||12||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||75||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||35||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||26||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||6||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||4||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||4/12||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||40||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||19||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||14||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||8||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||6||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||1||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||10||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||49||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||35||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||10||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||8||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||4||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||6/12||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||49||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||39||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||22||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||12||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||2||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||50||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||14||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||12||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||75||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||45||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||12||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||79||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||20||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||23||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||25||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||28||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||35||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||25||F||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||40||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||60||M||B |- |Thos S McCalley||1||30||M||B |} ===Notes=== The enslaved from this plantation were emancipated after the Civil War, during the lifetime of Thomas McCalley. After much research, with all online tools and resources, there seems to be little information available about the enslaved who lived on this plantation. ==Sources== Thomas McCalley is listed as a slave owner in following census: * '''1850 Census''': "1850 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archive in Washington DC; Washington, DC; NARA Microform Publication: M432; Title: Seventh Census Of The United States, 1850; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29608415|54899c}} - {{Ancestry Record|8055|90274821}} (accessed 24 July 2022)
Thomas S Mccauley in District 36, Madison, Alabama, USA. (Total 70+ slaves) * '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules"
The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29
{{Ancestry Sharing|29608346|e28ae0}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|4343979}} (accessed 24 July 2022)
(79) in South Western Division, Madison, Alabama, USA. (total 48 slaves)

In 1983, Victor P. Meador and Bernal M. Meador published [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/539389 ''Our Meador Families in Colonial America : As found in the records of Isle of Wight, Lancaster, (old) Rappahannock, Richmond, Essex and Caroline Counties, Virginia''].''Our Meador Families in Colonial America'', Meador, Victor P. & Meador, Bernal M., 1983, [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/539389 186 pages] In the decades since, many of the theories and opinions discussed in the book have come to be accepted by many as absolute, inarguable facts. Theories and opinions can, of course, always be revisited, debated, revised and even replaced. For simplicity, and as Victor P. Meador appears to have been the primary author and "voice" of the publication, the author(s) will hereafter be referred to simply as "VPM," and the title will be shortened to ''Our Meador Families''. The book is copyrighted, but is available digitally from your local [https://www.familysearch.org/centers/locations/ Family History Center]. Only select quotes from the book will be used here for discussion and analysis. The staggering amount of information that VPM published in this and his much more prolific three-volume "solo" set, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/569502 ''Meador Families of Virginia : and points west,'']''Meador families of Virginia : and points west'', Meador, Victor P., 1989, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records?search=Creator.title:Meador,%20Victor%20P.&sort=_score&perpage=10&page=1&&search_submit=1&search=Title:Meador%20Families%20of%20Virginia%20and%20points%20west%20AND%20Creator.title:Meador,%20Victor%20P.&adv_search_lds=%5B%7B%22name%22%3A%22Title%22%2C%22value%22%3A%22Meador%20Families%20of%20Virginia%20and%20points%20west%22%2C%22label%22%3A%22Title%22%7D%2C%7B%22name%22%3A%22Creator.title%22%2C%22value%22%3A%22Meador%2C%20Victor%20P.%22%2C%22label%22%3A%22Author%22%7D%5D&main_keyword= 3 volumes] provides an invaluable ''starting point'' for anyone researching a Meador family in this country. The index alone to this later publication is 233 pages! VPM must be commended for the incredible contributions of his life's work, a herculean effort that certainly left no time to track down every single scrap of information on each of the tens of thousands of Meadors he researched. That part, he left for us... In the case of Thomas Meador, VPM appears to have worked backward from the premise that the names ''Mead'' and ''Meador'' were essentially interchangeable 400 years ago, to build a case to support the theory that the orphaned son of [[Meades-16 | Thomas Mead/Meade/Meads/Meades]] could have ended up with the surname [[Meador-296 | Meader/Meather/Meador]]. In order to force a square Meador peg through a round Mead hole, critical corners were discarded: # ''Mead'' is a single-syllable word that rhymes with ''weed,'' while ''Meador'' is a two-syllable word that rhymes with ''weather'' or ''meadow''. # VPM either ignored or overlooked Lambert Lambertson (with one minor exception). # The cornerstone of the theory is an intentionally ambiguously-worded grant to a dead man. # Ambrose Meador and his son, Thomas, were discussed but dismissed. ==The Name== VPM wrote: ''"There has been much discussion of the many variant spellings of our name... As an example, the name of Ambrose Meador is spelled variously as Meades, Meader, Meather, and Meathes."'' However, a close examination of every extant record reveals that it was always written with an "r" at the end. The only exceptions were when a superfluous "s" was added, as in ''Meaders'' or ''Meathers''. VPM accurately pointed out that it can be difficult to distinguish between an "r" and an "s," but there are no instances of the surname of Ambrose or his sons that can clearly be declared to be ''Meades'' or ''Meathes''. Similarly, but reversed, there is no extant record involving Thomas Mead or his orphan son that includes the letter "r" in the surname. The following chronological lists of every known extant record of the two [[Meades-16 | Thomas Meads]] and [[Meador-296 | Ambrose]]'s son, Thomas, include links to images of the originals (or ancient copies of lost originals, if that's the best that exists today), for comparison: '''Thomas Mead''' * 1653-09-12, 700 acres from Wm. Underwood to Thomas Meads, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLKY?i=212 Lancaster Book 1, page 111] * 1653-09-17, two cows from Tho. Meade to Miner Dooders, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSC?i=278 Lanc 1:221] * 1654-08-07, Bena. Harrison, runaway from Tho. Meads, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL55?i=243 Lanc 1:152] * 1654-09-07, 1000-acre grant to John Phillips & Thomas Meade, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-367F?i=34 (Old) Rappahannock Book 2, page 1] * 1654/5-02-06, Tho. Mead in Ja. Wm'son's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLXX?i=257 Lanc 1:178] * 1654/5-03-05, Will of Thomas Mead/s, probated 1655-06-06, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSX2-T?i=25 Lanc 2:12] * 1655-08-06, Tho. Mead son of Tho. Mead dec'd in custody of Wm. Underwood, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3R?i=272 Lanc 1:209] * 1655-12-07, Thomas Meads estate to Mr. Underwood, guardian of Thomas Meades, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT7?i=284 Lanc 1:233] * 1655/6-01-06, payment to George Bryer from estate of Thomas Meades, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3Y?i=290 Lanc 1:245] * 1656-06-06, difference involving Thos. Meads, Wm. Underwood & Geo. Bryer, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGC3?i=302 Lanc 1:266] * 1656-09-03, Estate of Thomas Meads to Vinc. Stanford, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLTY?i=314 Lanc 1:290] * 1656-11-05, difference involving Thos. Meads, Wm. Underwood & Geo. Bryer, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGWR?i=315 Lanc 1:293] * 1658-12-__, Thomas Meades sells James Haire a 25-acre portion of his deceased father's land and signs with a unique mark, never seen before or again, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-367Z?i=48 Rapp 2:53] '''Thomas Meader''' * 1653/4-01-31, debt of Lambert Lambertson against plantation shared with Tho. Meader, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 Lanc 1:136] * 1654-12-01, Thomas Meader, witness to Ambrose's deed to Thomas Robinson, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SM?i=40 Rapp 2:37-38] * 1655-12-07, Tho. Meather in Will'm Underwood's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] * 1656-05-16, Thomas Meather complains about Lambertson debt, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXZ-L?i=74 Lanc 2:110] * 1656-06-17, Tho. Meather petition re. Lambertson debt, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXZ-L?i=74 Lanc 2:110-111] * 1656-09-03, Thomas Meather acknowledged in deed to Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXL-Y?i=38 Lanc 2:38] * 1656-11-05, Thomas Meather re. debt of Lambertson, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLTY?i=314 Lanc 1:291] * 1656-11-05, Ambrose & Tho Meather together in Will Underwood's list of tithes, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3J?i=320 Lanc 1:302] * 1656-12-19, Ambrose & Thomas Meader listed sequentially in inventory of James Williamson's estate, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36S8?i=59 Rapp 2:75-81] * 1657__-__, Thomas Meader sells Richard Tomlynson half of the tract (below) from Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-08-30, Ambrose sells 300 acres to son, Thomas Meader, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-09-02, Ambrose names Thomas Meader his attorney, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] * 1658-10-31, Thomas Meader sells Lambert Lambertson the other half of the tract from Ambrose, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] * 1659-08-07, John Cooke(s) assigns patent rights to Thomas Meader(s), [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] Three separate records involving Ambrose Meador, as one of the appraisers of the estate of Thomas Mead, deceased, include the names of both men written at the same time by the same scribe in each instance, and provide the strongest case that can be made to conclude any debate about these two men having had the same surname: * 1655-06-06, Ambrose '''Meader''' appointed appraiser of estate of Thomas '''Meads''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLDT?i=266 Lanc 1:197] * 1655-07-14, Appraisal of estate of Thomas '''Meade''' by Ambrose '''Meather''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXV-Q?i=57 Lanc 2:76-77] * 1655/6-01-06, Ambrose '''Meather''' ordered to divide estate of Thomas '''Meads''', [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG7D?i=291 Lanc 1:247] Three other records involving a Thomas Meader were not included in the list above for Ambrose's son because it isn't clear that they could have been him. These were certainly not records of Thomas Mead, and it is possible one or more of them involved a different Thomas Meader, who might have been older than Ambrose's son: * 1653/4-03-06, Tho: Meader Constable & Mr Ja: Wm:son to administer the oath, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT1?i=237 Lanc 1:141] * 1656/7-01-14, Thomas Meather & Rob't Griffon[?] appointed appraisers of the estate of Rob't Wiley, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSX?i=323 Lanc 1:309] * 1659/60-01-30, Thomas Meader witnessed a deed from Thomas Goodrich to Anthony Stevens for 400 acres on the north side of the Rappahannock River opposite "New Noimcoke," [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DYM?i=106 Rapp 2:168-169] ==Lambert Lambertson== The near total omission of Lambert Lambertson from ''Our Meador Families'' is surprising. The book appeared to have been based on exhaustive research that included every extant Mead or Meador record, but this omission shows that their research was less than exhaustive. Attempting to find every mention on every painfully scripted, and often fragmented, page is certainly no small task, but in a different context, the authors cited Beverley Fleet's ''Virginia Colonial Abstracts'', which includes transcriptions of the records documenting Lambertson's partnership with Thomas Meador... Thomas was clearly a bit older than VPM thought, as proven by the 31 Jan 1653/4 acknowledgement by Lambert Lambertson of his debt to James Williamson: :Know all men by these pr:sents y't I Lambert Lamberson of Rapahanock in ye County of Lancaster doe acknowledge my selfe to be indebted to Ja: W'mson ye sume of 4500 lbs of tobacco & caske to be p'd upon ye 8th daye of 8'ber next ensueinge ye date hearof at one intyre paym't upon ye plantacon of ye sd Lam Lamberson & '''Tho: Meader''' & for ye true p:formance whereof I doe acknowledge to have delivered to ye aboves'd Ja: W'mson three Cows & one yearling Calfe now in ye possession of ye sd '''Tho: Meader''' & also ye halfe of three servants alsoe in ye possession of ye aboves'd...Lancaster Deed & Will Book 1, page 136 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 [Lanc 1:136]] This shows that Thomas was of age at least by 1653, and possibly earlier, as it is unclear how long he had shared responsibility with Lambertson for the plantation by the time this debt was incurred. A series of transactions involving the plantation land span the years from 1650-1656, but were all recorded consecutively on 7 Aug 1656. The first was the reaffirmed grant of the 372-acre tract on a branch of Morrattico Creek to David Fox, who deeded it to Richard Hutton & Lambert Lambertson in 1652. Hutton deeded his moiety to Lambertson on 1653-08-26, and Lambertson ultimately deeded it all to Alexander Portus sometime before 6 Mar 1655/6, when the undated deed was recognized in court.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] Lambertson was present to witness James Williamson's 1000-acre deed to Ambrose Meather/Meader on 1 Dec 1655,[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL13?i=309 Lanc 1:280-281] but then appointed John Sherlocke his attorney and "privately absented himselfe out of this County of Lanc'r & disposed of ye greatest part of his Estate" by May of 1656, according to the complaint of Thomas Meather, who had been left saddled with the debt to James Williamson.Power of Attorney to Sherlocke, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXJ-B?i=73 Lanc 1:109]Thomas Meather complaint, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-CSXJ-B?i=73 Lanc 1:110] It might be significant that Thomas Meader was never involved in any of the land transactions for the plantation, yet he was named by Lambertson as co-owner of the plantation in court shortly after Richard Hutton sold his Moiety to Lambertson. A marriage to a daughter of Lambertson might explain this, but so might a devious move by Lambertson to take advantage of the young man and "split town" with Thomas' name on the debt slip... The latter scenario seems unlikely, given Thomas' deed to Lambertson for half of the land he received from his father a couple years later.(Old) Rappahannock Book 2, page 52 [[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52]] If there was bad blood, it seems to have been quickly resolved. An examination of tithe lists during this period shows that Ambrose with four tithes, and "Mr. Lambert" with 12 tithes were in different lists in 1653.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLYM?i=202 Lanc 1:91][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQD?i=203 Lanc 1:92] Thomas could have been included in either one, but Lamertson's claim that Thomas was co-owner of his plantation came just three months later... It seems certain that Thomas would have been one of the five tithes in the "Famyly of Mr. Lambert" on 6 Feb 1654, but the use of the word "famylyes" when referring to tithes per household might not be as significant as it seems.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLXX?i=257 Lanc 1:178] On 7 Dec 1655, shortly before Lambertson sold the plantation and "absented the county," Thomas Meather was in the same list with two tihes, but separate from Mr. Lambertson with five tithes.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] Then on 5 Nov 1656, Ambrose reappeared by name, listed together with Thomas and both men charged collectively for five tithes.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HG3J?i=320 Lanc2: 302] No Mr. Lambert or Lambertson appears in any list this time. He had absented... ==The Grant== A major point of confusion is the 9 Apr 1664 grant of 450 acres on Hoskins Creek.Land Office Patents No. 5, [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007947850205756 p. 196] Although VPM provided images of several significant documents in the book, he did not do so for this one, the single-most critical document to his argument. This is a very interesting omission, especially given that he withheld two incredibly important details in his partial transcription: # The word "Orphan" was not originally included in the language written by the Governor or his representative. The word was added some time later, interlined above Thomas Meader's name. # The space where the words "Thomas Meader Deceased" appear was apparently left blank when first written, as indicated by parentheses. It appears that the Governor, or whoever wrote on his behalf, had been informed that the previous rights holder had died, but he was unsure of his name, so he intentionally left the space blank until more information came in. An accurate representation of this intentionally ambigously-worded grant must include either an [http://image.lva.virginia.gov/LONN/LO-1/005/005_0213.tif image of the page], the explanation just provided, or possibly even a transcription that attempts to capture the intentionally incomplete original language, followed by a discussion of the confusing details: :''"To all to whom these presents shall come, Greetings; now know ye that I, the said Sir William Berkeley, Knight, Governor of Virginia, give and grant unto Thomas Meader, four hundred and fifty acres of land in Lancaster County on the South side of the head of Hoskins Creek, beginning at a poplar standing by the side of a Beaver Dam near the Indian Path and running South by West two hundred and fifty poles, thence parallel to the Dam West by North four hundred and fifty poles [part of the description left out here] to the Dam to the first mentioned tree. The said land being first granted to Thomas Browning by patent dated the thirtieth of November, one thousand six hundred and fifty seven, and by him assigned to John Cooke, and by him assigned to ( ________________ ) and by his will given to the said Thomas Meader. To have and to hold [etc.] Dated the ninth of April, one thousand, six hundred and sixty four."'' This representation still leaves us with unanswerable questions, but it opens the possible explanations to areas that VPM had already dismissed by this point in the book. The Governor was obviously a busy man who could not have been intimately familiar with all of the people involved in the colonial land transactions he oversaw. From the text above, it is clear that he had an account of the history of this tract, including that the "current" rights-holder was Thomas Meader. It is also quite clear that he knew someone had recently died, and that the rights were now to be left to an heir. It isn't at all clear, however, how a man could have known the name of the heir (a child) without knowing the name of his deceased father. It is again interesting that VPM didn't bother to cite the original transactions involving this tract that were referenced in the grant. Thomas Browning's original patent and his transfer to John Cooke were recorded together on the same fragmented page in 1659.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SW?i=49 Rapp 2:55] About three months later on 7 Aug 1659, John Cooke(s) "[did] assigne over unto Thomas Meader(s) or his assignes all my right & title of this pattent..."[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] This last omission is inexcusable, whether intentional or not, as it proves that [[Meades-16 | Thomas Mead]], who had been dead for four years, could not possibly have been the recipient of the patent rights from John Cooke. This record alone shatters the cornerstone and destroys the "Mead = Meador" premise, but there's more... These records also clearly show that the Governor's office should have had the name of Thomas Meader associated with this tract for about five years before the incomplete grant was recorded that did include his name, but was intentionally missing the name of someone who had recently died. There are no other transactions recorded for this tract between 1659 and 1664, nor should there be. What appears to be missing is the will of Thomas Meader, which was apparently either never recorded, or the page(s) it was recorded on have been lost. It seems most likely that it was only the name of Thomas Meader's orphan son that was unknown by the Governor's office when the incomplete grant was drafted, but the blank space was in the wrong place. It is possible that Thomas had a son named Thomas who died not long after his father, but it is just as likely, if not more-so, that the orphan's name was actually John Meader. ==Thomas, Son of Ambrose, Revisited== As established above, Thomas was probably born about 1630, and certainly before 1633, the year of birth established by VPM for his brother, John. In his early adulthood, during the years 1653-1655, Thomas appears to have been included in Lambert Lambertson's tithes, not appearing by name in any list until 7 Dec 1655, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HL5P?i=285 Lanc 1:234] around the time Lambertson sold the plantation tract to Alexander Portus.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] However, it was not suggested that Thomas might have been married to a daughter of Lambertson because of the tithe lists. Rather, it was the otherwise unexplained claim by Lambertson in January of 1653/4 that Thomas Meador was the co-owner of his plantation,[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGQL?i=235 Lanc 1:136] while Thomas Meador's name does not appear in any of the transactions for the land from 1652-1656, a period that spans the entire duration of Lambertson's ownership.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLFM?i=293 Lanc 1:250-251] Thomas was certainly more than an overseer, but how he might have been considered a co-owner is debatable... Thomas continued to appear in records for a few years before beginning to make land transactions in 1657, when he sold half of the 300-acre tract from his father before Ambrose had even deeded it to him.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D14?i=44 Rapp 2:45] His penultimate appearance in the record books was the 31 Oct 1658 deed to Lambert Lambertson for the other half of the tract from Ambrose.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] It is possible that he was already working the as-yet ungranted tract of land on Hoskins Creek, for which he would soon acquire the rights from John Cooke, and that his father-in-law helped him out by taking Ambrose's land off his hands and providing funds to purchase and establish a new plantation. Whatever the case, the 7 Aug 1659 rights transfer from Cooke was Thomas' final appearance in the record books.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36QR?i=55 Rapp 2:68] He was certainly dead by 13 Apr 1662, when his widow, [[Unknown-279063 | Sarah]], appeared in the records to secure the "maintenance" and education of her three (living) young children by Thomas Meader "the Younger:" [[Meador-3 | John]], [[Meadors-88 | Susanna]] & [[Meador-25 | Mary]].[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DGG?i=145 Rapp 2:247-248] VPM established Sarah's second marriage to Henry Awbrey well, but made another error when attempting to explain how she and Henry might have come to be in a position to deed a tract of land to Francis Gower that had once belonged to Thomas Meader. This was the same 300-acre tract just discussed that Thomas got from his father, then quickly sold to Richard Tomlynson & Lambert Lambertson. Lambertson was still "absent," so by his attorney John Sherlock, immediately flipped his 150-acre portion to Robert Sisson.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-36SK?i=47 Rapp 2:52] Sisson in turn sold 75 acres to John DeYoung about a year later and the other 75 acres to Jenkin Hall within two years.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D1G?i=72 Rapp 2:101-102][https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DTH?i=99 Rapp 2:155-156] VPM could find no sales of these tracts to Henry Awbrey, but still posited ''"that the property was reassembled by Henry Awbrey into a single tract, for which no records remain."'' ''Our Meador Families'', page 38 But VPM was looking in the wrong place... It wasn't Henry Awbrey who had reassembled the 300-acre tract to sell to Francis Gower; it was Gower himself: * Richard Tomlynson sold his half to Gower on Christmas Eve 1661.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3D2F?i=135 Rapp 2:228-229] * John & Eliz'a DeYoung sold their 75-acre portion to Gower on 9 Apr 1664.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DND?i=210 Rapp 2:410] * Thomas Colly sold Gower the 75-acre portion he had acquired from Jenkins Hall on 10 Jan 1666.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3688?i=340 Rapp 3:196-198] So since Gower had clearly already acquired the entire 300-acre tract years before Henry & Sarah Awbrey's deed, the only reasonable conclusion is that Henry & Sarah had found some fault in one or more of the early transactions involving her first husband and had had found resolution of the issue in way that required restitution from the current owner. The language in the deed makes it clear that these earlier transactions were of much greater importance in the matter than the more recent sales leading up to Gower's ownership:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P6-3NX6?i=173 Rapp 4:298-299] :...Know yee that I Henry Awbrey & Sarah my Wife for a valluable consideration to us paid doe graunt & make over for us & o'r heires all o'r Right tytle Claime & Interest of three hundred acres of land lying in the County of Rapp'a on the North side of the said River of Rapp'a unto Francis Gowre his heirs Exec's Adm's & assignes for ever w'ch Land was formerly the Land of Thomas Medor of Mr. James Williamson as by a Deed of Sale under the hand & seale of the said Williamson mor plainely appearth scituate Lying & adjoyning unto & upon the Land of Thomas Robinson w'ch Land the said Robinson likewise purchased of the above said Ambrose Medor being parte of one thousand acres of land bought of the said Williamson To Have & to Hold the said three hundred acres of Land unto him the said Francis Gowre '''w'ch the said Gowre is now seated upon & possest withall''' unto him & his heires for Ever with all Right & Priviledges thereunto belonging... In Witness whereof wee the p'ties abovesaid have hereunto sett o'r hands & seales this fifteenth of Aprill one thousand six hundred & seaventy :Signed Sealed & DD ::::::::::Henry Awbrey ::::::::::Sarah [her mark] Awbrey :in the presents of :::John Awbrey :::Tho: [his mark] Jenkins :::Jno [his mark] Evans ===Younger, Orphan=== As listed in the name section above, there are three extant records that could account for the use of the "Younger" reference in Sarah's deed to their children. The 6 Mar 1653/4 swearing in of a constable named Thomas Meader doesn't seem to fit with the young son of Ambrose.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HLT1?i=237 Lanc 1:141] It is certainly possible that this constable was barely over 21 years of age, but it is documented that Ambrose's son was busy running a plantation at this time. The other two records simply involve people who had no other documented relationships or dealings with the family of Ambrose Meador: * 1656/7-01-14, "Upon the peticon of Joan Wiley the relict of Rob't Wyley Administ'r according to Act of Assembly is granted unto the s'd Joane she putting in security according to Act Thomas Meather & Rob't Griffon[?] appointed appraizers, & to be sworne by the next... Jenkyn Hall security" [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PF-HGSX?i=323 Lanc 1:309] * 1659/60-01-30, deed from Col. Thomas Goodrich to Anthony Stevens for 400 acres on the north side of the Rappahannock River opposite "New Noimcoke." Ann Goodrich, wife of Col. Thomas, appointed Walter Grainger her attorney on 24 Feb 1660. Both actions were witnessed by Thomas Vaughan & Thomas Meader.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9P6-3DYM?i=106 Rapp 2:168-169] As noted in the grant section above, one explanation for "Thomas Meador, Orphan" that could be shoehorned in would be another young son of Thomas & Sarah named Thomas, who was alive when the Governor's office was in the early stages of granting the 450-acre tract on Hoskins Creek, but who died shortly after his father and before the 1662 deeds by his mother to her surviving children and before the Governor's office finally completed the grant. A simpler explanation is that there was never a son named Thomas involved with the grant. The Governor's office simply didn't know that the orphan's name was John. This would be the same John that VPM documented as '''[[Meador-3 | (3) John Meador]]''', son of Thomas Meador "the Younger," and very clearly established as the inheritor of this tract.''Our Meador Families'', pages 51-61 '''References:'''

[[Category:Thomas F Sullivan Cemetery, Smith County, Mississippi]] [[Category:Smith County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] ===About=== This project has cataloged all burials in Thomas "Money Frank" Sullivan Cemetery. The cemetery is a family burial location in Smith County, MS. This free space page for the Thomas "Money Frank" Sullivan Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Mississippi Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Location
Located on highway 35 (aka Oak Street) 2.7 miles south of Mize. Going south, the cemetery will be on Right (West) side of road. GPS Coordinates (WGS84)
31.833575, -89.569433 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/31%C2%B050%2700.9%22N+89%C2%B034%2710.0%22W/@31.833575,-89.569433,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0 Thomas F Sullivan Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * 100% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by family members. Data Transcription * 100% completed ----- ===To Do=== * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery ::Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ----- ===Table of Interments=== Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! Latitude ! Longitude ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Sullivan-4728| Sullivan]] ||Thomas F "Money Frank"||05 Jun 1857||08 Aug 1937||||||||[[Image:Sullivan-4728-1.jpg |140px]] |- | [[Sullivan-4731| Sullivan]] ||Mary MargaretSullivan||01 Jun 1854||03 Jul 1938||Wife of "Money Frank"||||||[[Image:Sullivan-4731.jpg |140px]] |- | [[Sullivan-4735| Sullivan]] ||Joseph Walter||11 Sep 1893||14 Oct 1918||||||||[[Image:Sullivan-4735-3.jpg |140px]] |-}

[[Category:Edgefield County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Thomas Morton Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] ==History== The Thomas Morton Plantation was started about 1829 when [[Morton-13553|Thomas W. Morton]] purchased property from Martin Burress. '''Deed''': "Deeds, 1787-1866; index to deeds, 1787-1869"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/472168 Deeds, 1787-1866; index to deeds, 1787-1869] Deeds, v. 42-44 1826-1830
Film number: 007856785 > image 639 of 728
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CS7S-B9P9-8}} (accessed 22 December 2022) *Deed Bk 44 p.278 & 279 For a time Thomas lived on and was enumerated at his property in Edgefield County, but near the end of his life (as mentioned in his will) he was living in Abbeville County, South Carolina. By 1845 Thomas W. Morton owned 2550 acres in Abbeville County, South Carolina, that he gave to his wife at his death. He also owned 1569 acres in Edgefield County, South Carolina, that he bequeathed to his son Augustus H. Morton who was living on that property at the time. This page contains the enslaved of both properties, as neither property was specified in Thomas Morton's will or probate papers in relation to the slaves. ==Slaves== In 1845 the slaves of Thomas W. Morton were named in his will '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958]
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 174, Packages 3276-3292 > image 159 of 594
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-FZ99-WG}} (accessed 22 December 2022) and in his probate papers. There were two personal property inventories, one in July and one in Aug 1845. The following are the enslaved listed in those papers: '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958]
Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 174, Packages 3276-3292 > image 163 of 594
{{FamilySearch Image|939L-FZ99-7J}} (accessed 22 December 2022) *1845 probate inventory slaves, this page and the next. 31 Jul 1845 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Will!!July 1845 Inventory!!Aug 1845 Inventory!!Value!!Notes!!to Lucinda Morton!!to Augustus Morton!! |- |[[Morton-13581|Moses]]||X||||X||$1,650 ||Valued with Jinny, Betsy, Loura, and America at $1650||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13588|Betty]]||X||||||||||X|||| |- |Lora, [[Morton-13585|Loura]]||X||||X||$1,650 ||Valued with Moses, Jinny, Betsy and America at $1650||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13589|Tom]]||X||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Becky, Felix, Barry, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13590|Matilda]] & their children||X||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Dinah, Becky, Felix, Barry, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13591|Dinah]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Becky, Felix, Barry, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13592|Becky]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Felix, Barry, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13593|Felix]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Becky, Barry, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13594|Barry]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Becky, Felix, Aaron, Leucretia valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13595|Aaron]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Becky, Felix, Barry, Leucretia valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13596|Leucretia]]||||||X||$2,500 ||Tom, Matilda, Dinah, Becky, Felix, Barry, and Aaron valued together at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13604|James]], Jim||X||||X||$1,100 ||Valued with [[Morton-13606|Rach]] and child at $1100||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13606|Rachel]] and child, Rach||X||||X||$1,100 ||Valued with [[Morton-13604|Jim]] and her child at $1100||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13617|Peter]]||X||||X||$1,000 ||Valued with wife at $1000||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13618|Hanna]] and child||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13609|yellow Jess]]||X||||X||$500 ||Valued with Frank and family at $1500||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13619|Lucy]] and family of children||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13620|Lila]] and her children||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13621|Amy]]||X||||||||||X|||| |- |Abram, [[Morton-13622|Abraham]]||X||||X||$550 ||Valued with [[Morton-13623|Bill]], [[Morton-13624|John]], and [[Morton-13625|Anthony]], at $1875||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13627|Makeing]](?)||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13628|Sit]]||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13629|Ben]]||X||||X||||Valued with his wife and child at $1100||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13630|Mary]] and child||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13631|Sarah]]||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13633|Peg]]||X||||X||||Valued together with Reuben, Sarah, Viny & child at ||X|||| |- |Antony, [[Morton-13625|Anthony]]||X||||X||$550 ||Valued with Bill, John, and Abraham, at $1875||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13634|Jake]]||X||||X||||Valued with his wife at $950||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13635|Harriet]]||X||||||||||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13638|Bob]]||X||||X||$800 ||a Blacksmith, valued with Dick at $1500||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13640|Jackson]]||X||||X||$550 ||Valued with Jerry and Bill for $1450||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13643|Big Jim]], Gim||X||||X||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13644|Milly]] and four children||X||||||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450||X|||| |- |[[Morton-13645|Francis]]||||||X||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450|||||| |- |[[Morton-13646|Amos]]||||||X||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450|||||| |- |[[Morton-13647|Fletcher]]||||||X||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450|||||| |- |[[Morton-13648|Berry]]||||||X||||Jim valued with his family, Milly, Francis, Amos, Fletcher, and Berry for $1450|||||| |- |Chap, [[Morton-13649|Chapman]]||X||X||||||Chapman and Hulda & Amanda and Mayson, Chesley, Ann, Dick, & Caroline $2500||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13652|Hulda]] and six children||X||X||||||Chapman and Huldah & [[Morton-13653|Amanda]] and [[Morton-13654|Mayson]], [[Morton-13655|Chesley]], [[Morton-13656|Ann]], [[Morton-13657|Dick]], & [[Morton-13658|Caroline]] $2500||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13659|Lewis]]||X||||X||$1,525 ||Louis valued with wife Narsis, Doctor, Cathran, Margaret $1525||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13660|Narsis]]||||||X||$1,525 ||Louis valued with wife Narsis, Doctor, Cathran, Margaret $1525|||||| |- |[[Morton-13661|Doctor]]||||||X||$1,525 ||Louis valued with wife Narsis, Doctor, Cathran, Margaret $1525|||||| |- |[[Morton-13662|Cathran]]||||||X||$1,525 ||Louis valued with wife Narsis, Doctor, Cathran, Margaret $1525|||||| |- |[[Morton-13663|Margaret]]||||||X||$1,525 ||Louis valued with wife Narsis, Doctor, Cathran, Margaret $1525|||||| |- |[[Morton-13698|Caroline]] and four children||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13664|Edmond]], Ed||X||X||||||Valued with Mary, and children Cato and Sarah at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13665|Mary]] and one child||X||X||||||Valued with Edmond, and children Cato and Sarah at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13666|Cato]]||||X||||||Valued with parents Edmond and Mary, and sibling Sarah, at $1250|||||| |- |[[Morton-13667|Sarah]]||||X||||||Valued with parents Edmond and Mary, and sibling Cato, at $1250|||||| |- |[[Morton-13668|Isaac]]||X||X||||$600 ||||||X|| |- |Lid and one child, [[Morton-13669|Lydia]]||X||X||||$600 ||Lydia valued with child Chaney||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13670|Chaney]]||||X||||||Chaney valued with mother Lydia|||||| |- |[[Morton-13671|Simon]]||X||X||||||Simon valued with wife Frankey and child Butler at $1150||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13672|Frankey]]||X||X||||||Simon valued with wife Frankey and child Butler at $1150||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13673|Butler]]||||X||||||Simon valued with wife Frankey and child Butler at $1150|||||| |- |[[Morton-13674|Charles]]||X||X||||$600 ||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13675|Rufus]]||X||X||||$375 ||boy||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13676|Hervy]]||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13677|Squire]]||X||X||||||Valued with his wife at $1000||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13678|Vina]] (wife of Squire)||X||X||||||Valued with her husband at $1000||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13584|Betsy]]||X||||X||||Valued with [[Morton-13581|Moses]], [[Morton-13583|Jinny]], [[Morton-13585|Loura]], and [[Morton-13586|America]] at $1650||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13586|America]]||X||||X||||Valued with [[Morton-13581|Moses]], [[Morton-13583|Jinny]], [[Morton-13584|Betsy]], and [[Morton-13585|Loura]] at $1650||||X|| |- |Janey, [[Morton-13583|Jinny]]||X||||X||||Valued with [[Morton-13581|Moses]], [[Morton-13584|Betsy]], [[Morton-13585|Loura]], and [[Morton-13586|America]] at $1650||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13641|Jerry]]||X||||X||$450 ||Valued with Bill and Jackson for $1450||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13679|Black Jess]]||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13639|Dick]]||X||||||$700 ||Valued with Bob at $1500||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13680|Nelson]]||X||||X||$600 ||Valued with Jake and Ben at $2650||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13681|John]]||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13642|Big Bill]]||X||||X||$450 ||Valued with Jerry and Jackson for $1450||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13684|Louisa]], Luiza||X||||X||$1,250 ||Lock valued with family Fereby, Louisa, Shed, and Sol at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13685|Shed]]||X||||X||$1,250 ||Lock valued with family Fereby, Louisa, Shed, and Sol at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13686|Solomon]], Sol||X||||X||$1,250 ||Lock valued with family Fereby, Louisa, Shed, and Sol at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13687|Eva]]||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13608|Frank]]||X||||X||$1,000 ||Valued with wife and child, and with Jesse, at $1500||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13699|Pink]]||X||||||||||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13682|Lock]]||X||||X||$1,250 ||Lock valued with family Fereby, Louisa, Shed, and Sol at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13683|Fereby]]||X||||X||$1,250 ||Lock valued with family Fereby, Louisa, Shed, and Sol at $1250||||X|| |- |[[Morton-13632|Rueben]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Reuben and wife and children, valued with Sarah, Peg & child, Viny and child, at $1200|||||| |- |[[Morton-13623|Bill]]||||||X||$225 ||Valued with Abraham, John, and Anthony, at $1875|||||| |- |[[Morton-13624|John]]||||||X||$550 ||Valued with Bill, Abraham, and Anthony, at $1875|||||| |- |[[Morton-13690|Abb]]||||X||||$600 |||||||| |- |[[Morton-13691|Henry]]||||||X||$1,100 ||Valued with wife Mary at $1100|||||| |- |[[Morton-13692|Mary]]||||||X||$1,100 ||Valued with husband Henry at $1100|||||| |- |[[Morton-13610|Jesse]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13611|Winey]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13612|Shilow]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13613|Josiah]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13614|Blan]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13615|Permilia]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]], [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13616|Emeline]]||||||X||$2,500 ||[[Morton-13610|Jesse]] and [[Morton-13611|Winey]] valued with children [[Morton-13612|Shilow]]. [[Morton-13613|Josiah]], [[Morton-13614|Blan]], [[Morton-13615|Permilia]], [[Morton-13616|Emeline]], at $2500|||||| |- |[[Morton-13693|Lyle]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Lyle, Ama, Shep, Josh, Safrona valued together at $1200|||||| |- |[[Morton-13694|Ama]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Lyle, Ama, Shep, Josh, Safrona valued together at $1200|||||| |- |[[Morton-13695|Shep]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Lyle, Ama, Shep, Josh, Safrona valued together at $1200|||||| |- |[[Morton-13696|Josh]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Lyle, Ama, Shep, Josh, Safrona valued together at $1200|||||| |- |[[Morton-13697|Safrona]]||||||X||$1,200 ||Lyle, Ama, Shep, Josh, Safrona valued together at $1200|||||| |- ||||||||||||||||| |} ==Census== ===1820 Census=== In 1820 Thomas Morton is listed in Edgefield County, South Carolina with 33 slaves. '''United States Census, 1820''': "United States Census, 1820"
Image path: United States Census, 1820 > South Carolina > Edgefield > Not Stated > image 43 of 67; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYM-9RN9}} (accessed 24 December 2022) *1820 census Edgefield County, South Carolina. *16 males to age 14 *3 males ages 14-26 *3 males ages 26-45 *1 male age 45 and up *6 females to age 14 *2 females ages 14-26 *1 female age 26-45 *1 female age 45 and up ===1830 Census=== In 1830 Thomas W. Morton is listed on the census in Edgefield County South Carolina with 80 slaves. '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830"
Image path: United States Census, 1830 > South Carolina > Edgefield > Not Stated > image 196 of 208; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYN-3SYF}} (accessed 24 December 2022) *1830 census Edge *13 males under age 10 *18 males ages 10-24 *13 males ages 24-36 *5 males ages 36-55 *1 male age 55-100 *17 females under age 10 *8 females ages 10-24 *4 females ages 24-36 *1 female age 55-100 ===1840 Census=== Thomas is listed on the 1840 census in Edgefield County, South Carolina showing his family and 84 slaves. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > South Carolina > Edgefield > Not Stated > image 155 of 187; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YY1-SQKH}} (accessed 22 December 2022) *1840 census Edgefield County, South Carolina *12 males under age 10 *10 males ages 10-24 *12 males ages 24-36 *3 males ages 36-55 *1 males ages 55-100 *14 females under age 10 *12 females ages 10-24 *18 females ages 24-36 *2 females ages 36-55 At his property in Abbeville County there are no white persons listed on this 1840 census, only 16 slaves. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Not Stated > image 120 of 188; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYB7-KCT}} (accessed 24 December 2022) *1840 census Abbeville County, South Carolina *6 males ages 10-24 *7 males ages 24-36 *1 male age 36-55 *2 females ages 10-26 ===1850 Census === By the 1850 census these slaves had been split between [[Burress-412|Mrs. Lucinda Morton]], '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Abbeville county > image 141 of 231; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-62KH-Y7Y}} (accessed 24 December 2022) the widow of Thomas W. Morton, and their son [[Morton-12269|Augustus H. Morton]]. ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Farmington, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] == Thomas Newell, Who Settled in Farmington, Conn., A.D. 1632 == And his descendants. A genealogical table. * by [[Newell-4906|Mary A. (Newell) Hall]] (826-1895) * published by Cochrane Bros., Book and Job Printers, Southington, Conn., 1878 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Newell, Who Settled in Farmington, Conn., A.D. 1632. And his descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thomasnewellwhos00hall * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005724438 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/13979/ === Table of Contents === * The Newell Family * Index of those names bearing the name of Newell * Index of names other than Newell === 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 === * Hall, Mary A., ''[[Space:Thomas Newell, Who Settled in Farmington, Conn., A.D. 1632. And his descendants|Thomas Newell, Who Settled in Farmington, Conn., A.D. 1632. and His Descendants]]'' (Cochrane Bros., Southington, Conn., 1878) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hall|Hall]])

#REDIRECT [[Space:Thomas_No._25_Mine_Disaster_1907]]

[[Category: West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] |[[Space:Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters]]|''' Thomas No. 25 Mine Disaster''' Contact: [[Space:United States Mining Disasters |United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 4 Feb 1907 * Location: [[Category:Thomas, West Virginia|Thomas, West Virginia]] * Victims: 25 deaths * Cause: Explosion === Rescue Efforts === === Results and Findings === '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Thomas No. 25 Mine Disaster, Thomas, West Virginia, 1907]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:West Virginia, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Thomas, West Virginia]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. === Victims === {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- |} |} === Sources ===

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]]
*[[Patch-390|Edmund Patch Jr. (1601-1680)]] *[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
*[[Patch-46|Thomas Patch Sr. (abt.1638-1721)]] *[[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] *[[Space:John_and_Thomas_Patch_agreement_regarding_estate_of_Nicholas_Patch|John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch]] *[[Space:Essex_County_contemporaries%2C_both_Thomas_Patch|Essex County contemporaries, both Thomas Patch]] *[[Space:Patch_of_Beverly_Other_Notes|Patch of Beverly Other Notes]] ==Records and Files, Thomas Patch== George Francis Dow, ''Records and Files of the Quarterly Courts of Essex County, Massachusetts'', 9 vols. (Salem, Mass. : Essex institute, 1911-1975) ... See [[Space:Patch_in_Essex_County_Records_and_Files|Patch in Essex County Records and Files]] '''Thomas Patch in 1 (1636-1656), select entries''' *476 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064462322?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899857678-508 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 2 (1656-1662)''' *485 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150257?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=13510798902219195-515 ''HathTrust''] *No entries for Thomas Patch '''Thomas Patch in 3 (1662-1667)''' *513 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=521%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-525 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 355, Court Held at Ipswich, Sep 25, 1666. Part of "A record of strays in the court book of Ipswich"--"John Abbie of Wenham entered, Feb 12 1666, a bay horse about seven years old appraised at four pounds by Daniell Killam and Thomas Patch." [Patch signature appears] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=363%3Bownerid=27021597765517837-369 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 384 - [Births in Wenham] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362167?urlappend=%3Bseq=392%3Bownerid=27021597765516051-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 4 (1667-1671)''' *493 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=501%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-505 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 347, Certificate dated May 11 1670 that John Galley, John Blake, Henry Bayly, Thomas West, John Woodbery and '''Thomas Patch of Beverly''' were admitted freeman by the General Court, signed by Edw. Rawson,* secretary. [Court held at Ipswich, Mar. 28, 1671.] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=355%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-359 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas 408, as an item written in 1668 in reference to the will of Jno Thorndike. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=416%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-420 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas, 410, Court held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1671. "John Gally, John Black, Hen. Baily, John Woodberye, Thomas Patch and Tristrum Coffin took the oath of freemen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362217?urlappend=%3Bseq=418%3Bownerid=27021597765516106-422 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 5 (1672-1674)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-508 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 245, Court held at Salem, 26 9 1673, Tho. Patch on Grand Jury. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=253%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-261 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 255, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673 Administration of the estate of Nicholas Patch to John and Thomas Patch ... who died intestate ... with inventory and agreement [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=263%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-271 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 259, Court held at Salem 26 : 9 : 1673, "Venire, dated 3 : 9 : 1673, for '''Wenham trial jury and grand jurymen''' ... signed by Hilliard Veren, cleric; and served by Richard Dodg, constable of Wenham, who returned the name of Thomas Patch to serve on the grand jury, and John Batchelder for the jury of trials." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=267%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-275 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 261, for '''Wenham births''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=269%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-277 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 316, Court held at Salem, 30 : 4 : 1674, Grand Jury includes Tho. Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=324%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-332 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 359, references estate of Edmond Patch ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=367%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-375 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 376, Court Held a Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Beverly, presented for a defect of a highway between the house of Mr. Roger Conant and the head of the rail fence Wenhamward, said Beverly was to make good the way before the next Salem court, and make their return, upon penalty of 5li., and to pay cost of witnesses, Robt. Hibbert and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 378. Court Held at Salem, July 21, 1674, "The town of Salem, presented for defec in the country highway between Frost Fish brook and Horse bridge, Wenhamward, and in particular at the foot of the hill called Leach's hill, between that place and the house of Edward Bishop, were to repair it before the next Salem court." "Thos. Patch and Andrew Mansfield testified that the country highway was insufficient, etc. Sworn in court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=383%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-391 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 6 (1675-1678)''' *496 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=500%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-504 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 119, Court held at Ipswich '''28 March 1676''' Thomas Woodberry v Thomas Patch. Debt due for Rent. Appealed, with Patch bound to Walter Fairefield and Richard Hutton, sureties. [This is Thomas Patch of Wenham; the sureties seem [[Fairfield-19|Walter Fairfield]] and [[Hutton-50|Richard Hutton]] of Wenham/Ipswich and related note reads, "Writ: Thomas Woodbery v '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' ...attachment of ... tendered by defendant's wife."] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=127%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-131 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 146, "Court Held at Salem, 27 : 4 : 1676," Patch v Woodbery; verdict for plaintiff ... Appealed and then appeal withdrawn. Writ was served by constable of Beverly. "Account of rent paid by Thomas Patch to Thomas Woodbery since July 15, 1674 ..." "William Dodge, aged about thirty years, deposed that there were apples brought to his cider mill in 1674 and 1675 by Thomas Patch or his order and he made them into cider, which Thomas Woodbery had. Sworn in Court." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=150%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-154 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 187, 1676. Inventory of estate of Richard Kembell ... Thomas Patch autograph. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=191%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-195 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 188, Cont'd inventory of Richard Kembell, includes debt due "John Lovet, cooper" and Thomas Patch. [Seems [[Kimball-60|Richard Kimball]] dec'd Ipswich, m (1) Ursula Scott] [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=192%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-196 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 279, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=283%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-287 ''HathiTrust''] :*Thomas - 289, Court held at Salem 26 : 4 : 1677; "James Moulton, sr., Richard Huten and Thomas Patch '''all of Wenham''', were confirmed as tithingmen." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=293%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-297 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 349 Court held at Salem, 27 : 9 : 1677. Thomas Patch, aged about 39 years [so b. 1638], deposed in the matter of Tho. Woodbery v Richard Stackhouse. that Woodbury said that he had taken out about thirty yards from the sail for other purposes. Sworn in Court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=353%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-357 ''HathTrust''] :::Others in the case are: ::*Richard Stackous ::*Thomas Woodbery ::*Hannah Travis, aged about eighteen years (heard her mother Stackhose ...) ::*John Stone, aged about fifty five years (about mackerel season and Roger Hoskin) ::*Susannah Stackhouse, aged about sixty years (about sail Hannah Travis brought) ::*Jonah Johnson, aged about twenty-eight (was at sea in ketch ''William and Mary'' with Humphrei Woodbury) ::*Nehemiah Grover, aged about thirty years ::*William Huper, aged about thirty years ::*John Hill, aged about forty-two yeas ::*Humfre Woodberry, Nicolus Grove and Benjamin Small (for appraisal) ::*John Sampson, aged fifty years ::*Roger Haskings, aged about thirty-four years (mentions Thomas Woodbury's point and John Hull) ::*Hannah Harris, aged about thirty years '''Thomas Patch in 7 (1678-1680)''' *468 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=482%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-486 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 81, [did not find this item], may be mis-indexed for the page does mention "John Peach, Jr.," but this man was presumably of Marblehead, "...served by Wm Wood, constable of Marblehead, who returned the name of John Peach, Jr., for the jury of trials and James Dennis for the grand jury." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=91%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-95 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 182, Court Held at Ipswich, Apr. 1, 1679 ... "Henry Balie, aged about seventy-eight years, deposed that he flead the cow, '''Thomas Patch of Wenham''' and John Herrick being present part of the time, and found ten wounds, etc. Sworn, Apr. 1, 1679, before Wm. Hathorne, assistant." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=196%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-200 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 207, map and other information, comments separately suggest Wenham [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=220%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-224 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 218, John Poland v Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=232%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-236 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 258, 1679 - Writ on Poland v Patch, trespass; Thomas Patch, aged about 41 years [thus b. 1638]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=272%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-276 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 291-293, More Patch/Poland trespass. Writ served by Richard Hutton, constable of '''Wenham''' ... [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=305%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-309 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384, Jury of trials, includes both Jon Lovett, jr., and Thomas Patch. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=398%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-402 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 419, presented town of Salem, for highway at Fish Frost brook being insuffieicent for want of a bridge, witnesses are John Abbey and Thomas Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=433%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-437 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 420, Venire of 4 May 1680, for '''Wenham''' ... returning name of Thomas Patch for Jury of trials [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012425872?urlappend=%3Bseq=434%3Bownerid=27021597765516286-438 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 8 (1680-1683)''' *482 (Index) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=488%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-502 ''HathTrust''] *473 (Index--for "Inventories," Edmond Patch) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=479%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-493 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 20 - Sept 1680 - Divisional line ... between Wenham and Beverly "so deponents ran it alone and it took in the families before mentioned. Later Beverly men ran it and found the same" Thomas Patch testified to the same. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=26%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-32 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 22 - Sept 1680 - Thomas Patch aged about forty two years deposed that he questioned Capt. Dixy, Beverly's commissioner, etc. Sworn July 20, 1680 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=28%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-34 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 24 seems John Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=30%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-36 ''HathTrust''] :*54+ ('''Edmund Patch Estate''') [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=60%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-66 ''HathTrust'']. Refers to a bond, dated 20 February 1673, given by Edmund Patch ... to Richard Dodge of Wenham and Samuel Dodge of Ipswich .... at 55, "Wenham, May 15, 1695, to Capt. Sewall, an addition to the inventory made by Thomas Patch, administrator of the '''estate of his uncle''', Edmond Patch, who lived in Ipswich and died there Nov. 10, 1680 ... and now dew to me for about 15 years administration ... 'paper is scarce.'" :*Thomas - 63 - Nov 1680 Thomas Patch aged about forty two years, deposed that the county highway at Frost-fish brook is not sufficient for want of a bridge. Sworn in court. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-75 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas -161 - Sept 1681 - more on running lines Thomas Patch is witness. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=167%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-173 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 301 - 1682 Estate of Richard Brabrooke ... mentions a land at Wenham and the debt contracted by Tho. Patch [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=307%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-313 ''HathTrust''] :*Thomas - 384 - 1682 - Thomas Patch as one of the '''selectmen of Wenham''' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.35112104150190?urlappend=%3Bseq=390%3Bownerid=13510798902219479-396 ''HathTrust''] '''Thomas Patch in 9 (1683-1686)''' *Index https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/index/essvol9P.html :*Thomas, 41, Court held a Salem, June 26, 1683, Jury of trials includes Thomas Patch. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex041.html :*Thomas - 84, Venire of 22 April 1683 for '''Wenham''' ... https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex084.html :*Thomas - 102, Thomas Scott estate matter https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex102.html :*Thomas - 223-232, this is the Thomas Scott estate matter. https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/Essex/vol9/images/essex223.html :*Thomas - 224, ditto :*Thomas - 226, ditto :*Thomas - 227, ditto ==Essex County Deeds== '''Index''' *Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BDRY?i=469&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantee Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BXMQ?i=471&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411 *Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B95J?i=85&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411
**Thomas Patch Grantor Index https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B9YK?i=88&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411 '''Patch of Salem/Beverly, select deeds''' *'''1673''' recorded 1673, 10 mo 26, Indenture, Thomas Patch, e ux, et. al. '''4:47'''/Salem? << Is brothers' agreement to devise their father's estate. *'''1702''' recorded 1736, June 17, Joanna Heathard to Thomas Patch, Jr., '''70:266'''/Beverly;Deeds, v. 68-70 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-1H4L?i=872&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''], 866044 7463287 873-874 of 891 << Selling "My Dwelling house with about a quarter of an Acres of land to is ... and Likewise my _____ ____ of Land it Standeth on _____??? dated 12 November 1702. *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Sr to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-18H1?i=91&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 92 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; James is "my Loving Son ..."; deed refers to "about one acre one which my Dwelling House now Standeth .... bounded ... Easterly by ye ten acres of Land given to my late wife Mary by her father Lovits Last Will and Testament." *'''1707''', recorded 1718, May 17, Thomas Patch Junr & William Patch to James Patch, deed dated 28 March 1707, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-18V2?i=92&cc=2106411&cat=209907 ''FamilySearch''] (image 93 of 605), otherwise Essex County Deeds '''38:84''', recorded 17 May 1718; refers to "ten acres ... Land ... given to our Hon'd Mother Mary Patch of Beverly ... Deceast as by our sd Grandfathrs Last will & Testament." *'''1729'''< ::"Edmund Patch, brother [''sic''] of Nicholas Patch, lived in the Wenham Part of Salem, and removed to Ipswich about 1660; husbandman, died in Ipswich Nov. 10, 1680; child: Abraham, baptized in Salem Aug. 5, 1649; married Eunice Fraile March 13, 1670; died in 1674; had children." ::"Nicholas Patch, brother [''sic''] of Edmund Patch, lived in Mackerell Cove, in the Beverly Part of Salem ..." ::"Serg. Thomas Patch; lived in Beverly [''sic''] and Wenham; married Mary Lovett [''sic'']; died Feb. 10, 1721-2; she died Sept. 26, 1723; children, 1. Sarah, born Dec. 8, 1666; 2. William, baptized July 19, 1668 [''sic'']; 3. Thomas, baptized July 19, 1668 [''sic'']; 4. Mary, born Feb. 3, 1699-70; 5. Thomas, born July 19, 1674; 6. James, born March 31, 1678 [''sic'']; 7. Stephen, born April 12, 1680." Note: See separately the Salem church, list of those "Subscribed" 1667, p. 23-24 at 24.http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/SalemFirst/viewer/Church20records2C2016291843/24 Chapter "Wenham" begins at 2:147. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000001382334?urlappend=%3Bseq=179%3Bownerid=13510798895986290-185 *2:154 "The division line between Salem and Wenham was not agreed upon until 1667... Some years after Beverly was set off from Salem, the line between Beverly and Wenham was settled practically as it is now." . https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000001382334?urlappend=%3Bseq=186%3Bownerid=13510798895986290-192 ==Beverly Church Records== * (p. 39) Tho: Patch Senr [death] Sept. 28 [1711] in "An acct of deaths &c from 1711 ..." [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=49%3Bownerid=27021597767147967-53 ''HathTrust''] * (p. 86) 19 : 5 mo. : Ye 19 5 : 1668 were baptized William & Thomas sons of Thomas Patch by Mary [...] his wife. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=100%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-104 ''HathTrust''] * (p. 94) 1678, 31 March. James son of Thomas Patch by his. wife [...] baptized 31, 1. 78. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=108%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-112 ''HathTrust''] :FYI Ord. Baptisms begin 85 [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.ah5xmp?urlappend=%3Bseq=99%3Bownerid=27021597767142057-103 ''HathTrust''] ==Wenham Town Records, 1642-1706== William P. Upham, ''Wenham Town Records, 1642-1706'' (Wenham: Wenham Historical Society, 1930) ... *203 (Index) [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/203/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. * *Edmund *Edmund, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/8/mode/1up 8], *Thomas Jr., 164, 176 *Sergeant, 118, 127, 128, 129, 133, 140, 141, 143, 146, 156, 157, 159, 160, 165, 173, 184. *Also Thomas Patch--not in index many/most might have been mis-indexed as Edmund)--[https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/29/mode/1up 29], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/30/mode/1up 30], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/31/mode/1up 31][https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/33/mode/1up 33], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/34/mode/1up 34], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/36/mode/1up 36], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/40/mode/1up 40], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/42/mode/1up 42], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/44/mode/1up 44], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/45/mode/1up 45], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/46/mode/1up 46], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/47/mode/1up 47], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/51/mode/1up 51], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/56/mode/1up 56], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/57/mode/1up 57], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/58/mode/1up 58], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/60/mode/1up 60], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/61/mode/1up 61], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/62/mode/1up 62], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/64/mode/1up 64], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/66/mode/1up 66], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/71/mode/1up 71], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/74/mode/1up 74], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/76/mode/1up 76], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/78/mode/1up 78], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/81/mode/1up 81], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/82/mode/1up 82], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/83/mode/1up 83], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/85/mode/1up 85], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/86/mode/1up 86], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/87/mode/1up 87], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/88/mode/1up 88], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/89/mode/1up 90], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/91/mode/1up 91], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/92/mode/1up 92], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/93/mode/1up 93], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/95/mode/1up 95], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/96/mode/1up 96], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/97/mode/1up 97], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/98/mode/1up 98], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/100/mode/1up 100], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/102/mode/1up 102], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/103/mode/1up 103], [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/105/mode/1up 105]. :*118 - 18 June 1695, Sergt Thomas Patch chosen to serve on Grand Jury. [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/118/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*127--3 March 1695/6, "Sergt Thomas Patch & John Edwards Senr Chosen Surveyrs for the Eastwad end of the town for the yeare Ensuing ... Sergt Thomas Patch Chosen Comissionr for assesments for ye yeare Ensuing ... Thomas Patch propounding to the Towne to make an Exchange of about half and Accr of land with the town." [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/127/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*128--6th day of March 1695/6, "The Town makes Choyce of Captt Thomas Fiske Lt Wm Fiske & Ensigne Fairefield to be a Comittey to goe upon the place & to vew he land wich Sergent Thomas Patch propounds o Exchange with the Towne for land near Wm Knoultons hous and in case the said Comittey shall find it Just & needful they are fully Impowred, to make & Compleat the said Exchange (this is titled in the side bar as "Exchange with Thomas Patch"). [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/128/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*129--6th day of March 1695/6, "Sergt Patch John Bare John Coy and Samuel Kellum Chosen for the Eastwardly part of the town ... to Inspect he Comon to see that the above said ordrs be duly attended and not transgressed. [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/129/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*133--May 27 1696, "John Newman Sergt Patch Rich Dodg Senr John Edwards Senr Samll Kellum John Coy & Nathall Walderne or any two of them or so many of them as shall appeare are desird & appointed to goe on Perambulation on ye lyne [&] renew the bounds betwene our towne & Manchester [on] ye 28th of this Instant May" [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/133/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*140--Decb 23 1696, "Serg Thos Patch John Edwards Senr & Nathaniel Walderne ware Chosen for Jurors to serve at sd [Enferior Court of Pleas to be holden at Salem]. [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/140/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*141, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/141/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*143, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/143/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] :*146--April ye 6th 1697, "Sergt. Thomas Patch one of the present Select men Richard Hutton Mr. Thomas Fiske Junr Nathanll Walderne & John Browne or any thre of them are deseired & Appointer to meet wih Ipswich Gentlemen at the hous of Mr. Walter Fayrfield in Sd Wenham on the 12th Day of this Instant April .... to goe on perambulation on the line & renew the bounds betwene our Towne and said Ipswich." [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/146/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *156--Meeting of the Select men : November 23, 1697 ... [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/156/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] "Liberty granted to ... Sergt. Patch Thre hundred of Rayles & Timber for blank for a barne floare --" , *157--At a generall Towne meeting .. Assembled March 1st 1697/8, ... Serg. Thos. Patch Chosen Const. for the Westwardly end of he towne ---." [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/157/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *159, March ye 2nd 1697/8. "Lt Thomas Fiske Sergt Thomas Patch & Samuel Kemball Senr are Chosen for the Comitey aforesaid who have full power to make sale of land as aforesaid on the Townes behalf." [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/159/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *160, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/160/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *165, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/165/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *173, [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/173/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *184--Att a meeting of the Select men April 29th 1700. Letter into the record dated Wenham, April 29th 1700, signed by Select Men, Thomas Patch, William Fiske, Samuel Kemball, Benajmin Edwards. All regards Beverly/Wenham boundary and plan to "perambulate." [https://archive.org/details/wenhamtownrecord01wenh/page/184/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] ==Wenham Vital Records (Select)== ''Vital Records of Wenham, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'' (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903); digital images, *Patch Births, 65-66 [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00wenh/page/65/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] **Sarah, d. Thomas, Dec. 8, 1666. CT R. **Mara, d. Thomas, Feb. 3, 1669. CT. R. **Thomas, s. Thomas, July 19, 1674. CT. R. **Stephen, s. Thomas, 12 : 2m : 1680. CT. R. *Patch Marriages, 151-152 [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00wenh/page/151/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] *Patch Deaths, 214-215 [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00wenh/page/214/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] ==Wenham Church Records== Joseph Gerrish, minister, [Wenham, Mass. First Congressional Church] Church Records, 1643-1805, 93; digital images, [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/1 ''Congressional Library.org''], from the section "Church Records, 1643-1805," click on the link to "browse images of this content," then navigate in the page viewer ... This item is the first of three sets in the Collection, First Church of Wenham--digital images (three separate digitized sets) available at [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/1 ''Congressional Library.org'']. For more information about this collection see "Wenham, Mass. First Church in Wenham Congregational records, 1643-1847. RG4929" [finding aid]; digitized content, [https://congregationallibrary.org/sites/default/files/FindingAids/WenhamMAFirst-4929.pdf ''Congressional Library.org''] (PDF), navigate to p. 7. The finding aid includes a bibliography, citing Joseph Harrington, Jr., ''Historical Outline: First Church in Wenham'', 1993. Did not locate Harrington's 1993 work [[X-3336]], March 2024. Thomas Patch's death record cites the church record--see Sergt. Thomas Patch, Sr. 1721/2 death record, citing in part, "church record" in ''Vital records of Wenham, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849'' (Salem, Mass., The Essex institute, 1903), 214; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00wenh/page/214/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], [Patch], "Thomas [sr. C.R.], Sergt., Feb 19, 1721-2. [a. 83 y. C.R.]" From the collection below, we find Thomas Patch 1721/2 death in church record, Joseph Gerrish, minister, [Wenham, Mass. First Congressional Church] Church Records, 1643-1805, 93; digital images, [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/1 ''Congressional Library.org''], from the section "Church Records, 1643-1805," click on the link to "browse images of this content," then navigate in the page viewer to 105, "Deaths in Wenham, & of Persons belonging to Wenham," for entry (line 5), "[1721/2] Feb. 19, ^Mr. Thomas Patch Senr, aged 83 yrs." For more information about this collection see "Wenham, Mass. First Church in Wenham Congregational records, 1643-1847. RG4929" [finding aid]; digitized content, [https://congregationallibrary.org/sites/default/files/FindingAids/WenhamMAFirst-4929.pdf ''Congressional Library.org''] (PDF), navigate to p. 7. Church records, 1643-1805, 273 filmed images Thomas Patch owned the Covenant [Wenham], no. 57 (no date); also Stephen Patch, no. 67 http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/161 page viewed 161. Church records, 1643-1805; Sarah Patch, no. 33; Mary Patch, no. 34; Ephraim Patch, no. 43; http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/161 page viewed 162. Church records, 1643-1805; Persons admitted to Full Communion . by J. Gerrish [before 1702 struck] ; *1692 (nos. 46-51) includes Mary Patch, no. 49., at page viewer 165-166 *1698 (nos. 80-87) includes Thomas Patch, no 85, at page viewer 166 The other early set of records is Church records, 1674-1719, 106 filmed images. ==Some Edmund Patch Notes== *Grantor Index, Deeds, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZZ-B9GD?i=86&wc=MCBL-YM9%3A361613201%2C361828601&cc=2106411 ''FamilySearch''] **recorded 1659, July 27, Edmund et al. (Edmond), Indenture, 1:66/Salem **recorded 1667, May 10, Edmund et. al. to Richard Dodge, 3:16/Salem **recorded 1694, May 14, Edmund et. al (Edmond) to John Knowlton, 10157/Ipswich **recorded 1764, Apr 4, Edmund to Edward A. Holyoke, 114:276/Wenham/Ipswich **recorded 1771, Mar 23, Edmund to Edward A. Holyoke, 128:214/Ipswich **and many later recorded in Grantor Index. *Grantee Index, Deeds, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9ZZ-BDRY?i=469&cc=2106411 ''FamilySearch''] **recorded 1656 10 mo. 2, Elias Mason to Edmund et al., 1:33/Salem **recorded 1656 10 mo. 2, Roger Conant et al, Exor to Edmund, 1:33/Salem **recorded 1659, July 27, Indenture, Edmund et al., 1:66/Salem **recorded 1754, Aug. 17, Pelatiah Kinsman to Edmund, 98:262/Ipswich **recorded 1759, Feb 28, Edmund Potter to Edmund Patch, 105:216/Ipswich **recorded 1784, Mar 17, Edmund Patch to Edmund Jr., 142:107/Ipswich **and many more later recorded in Grantee index ==History of Wenham== Myron O. Allen, ''The History of Wenham : Civil and Ecclesiastical : from its settlement in 1639, to 1860'' (Boston : Printed by Bazin & Chandler, 1860) ...; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofwenhamc02alle/page/n5/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. Searching Patch = https://archive.org/details/historyofwenhamc02alle/page/n5/mode/1up?q=Patch ==Research Notes== Where do we find a historical record about the large home he built in Wenham, 1700? Profile says it is located at 162 Cherry St, but that is known as the Newman-Fiske-Dodge House. See the profile of the home at [https://historicmassachusetts.org/wenham/ WNH.116, Newman – Fiske – Dodge House, 162 Cherry St, c 1658]. See Dorish R Sheridan's work at [https://catnip13.tripod.com/Patch.html ''Tripod''], accessed 2015; this associates Mary Scott's husband as Nicholas' son and conflates the families of Wenham and Beverly. Includes, "Thomas deposed age c37.38 ... Thomas served on the Grand Jury Nov 1673 at Salem.39 He served as tithingman in Salem, MA in 1677.40 Thomas deposed, age 40, in June 1679 and deposed age 41 in Sept. 1679. EQCR 41 Vol. 7:207 & 258. Thomas, Mary & Sarah Patch were communicants of the Congregational Church in Wenham. Thomas was admitted to full communion in the Wenham Congregational Church 1 Apr 1696. In 1700 Thomas owned the covenant for the Wenham Church. Thomas & Mary Patch were admitted to the Watch of the Church around this time. Essex Registry of Deeds Bk. 4, leaf 48 == Sources ==

[[Category:Gilmore, Arrived 15 Dec 1829]] [[Category: Swan River Colony (1829-1832)]] [[Category:Marquis of Wellington, Arrived 27 Jan 1815]] {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Ship Arrival at Sydney Cove |caption= [[:Category:Marquis of Wellington, Arrived 27 Jan 1815|''Marquis of
Wellington, '' 1815]] }} == Biography == '''Solomon [[Levey-46|Levey''']] G. F. J. Bergman, '''Levey, Solomon''' (1794–1833)'', Australian Dictionary of Biography,'' National Centre of Biography, Australian National University,
[https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/levey-solomon-2353/text3077, published first in hardcopy '''1967,''' accessed online 13 February 2021.] (1794-1833), emancipist and merchant, was sentenced in October '''1813''' at the Old Bailey to transportation for seven years as an accessory to the theft of 90 lbs (41 kg) of tea and a wooden chest, a charge that he denied. He arrived in Sydney in the ''Marquis of Wellington'' in January '''1815.''' He lost no time in starting his business career in Sydney, and was soon dealing in real estate and supplying the government store with various goods.
On 8 February '''1819''' he received an absolute pardon and three days later married Ann, daughter of William Roberts, a wealthy emancipist who gave her a rich dowry of land and livestock. In November 1819 a son was born and in 1822 a daughter who died in childhood. The marriage proved a failure; Ann took a lover and ran away but died of maltreatment in February '''1824.''' Levey never [https://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/levey-solomon-2353 married again. . . . . ''more'' . . ] {{Image|file=Joelle_s_Backgrounds-6.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Census Record |caption= [[:Category: Swan River Colony (1829-1832)|''Swan River Colony'' ]]
[[:space:Swan River Colony 1832 - Census Tree|1832 Census]] '''#'''
[[Levey-46|'''Promoter''']] '''#''' P.11
[[:Category: Arrivals to Swan River Colony|and '''Ships''']]
[[:Category: Gilmore, Arrived 15 Dec 1829|''Gilmore,'' 1829 ]]
[[:Category: Hooghly, Arrived 12 Feb 1830|''Hooghly,'' 1830 ]]
[[:Category:Rockingham, Arrived 14 May 1830|''Rockingham,'' 1830]]
}} :::In '''1826''' Levey went to London to establish a buying office for ''Cooper & Levey'' and to raise money. In December '''1829''' Levey was introduced to [[Peel-1022|Thomas '''Peel''']] and became his partner in a venture to establish colonists in the new settlement at Swan River. Under the name of ''Thomas Peel & Co.,'' Levey was to act as director in London and Peel to manage affairs in Western Australia. Through mismanagement in the colony, the venture languished; Peel made no reports and even neglected to assure for Levey half of his land grant of 250,000 acres (101,173 ha) at Cockburn Sound. Although Levey had provided all the company's capital of £20,000 he continued to back the venture, selling land in Sydney to buy supplies for Peel and his settlers. By '''1832''' Levey was forced to seek information from the Colonial Office, thus revealing for the first time his share in the company. Although he lost a fortune in the venture he did not live to see its final failure. After a short illness he died in London on 10 October '''1833.''' In '''1828''' Peel [[Darker-17|Alexandra Hasluck,]] '''Peel, Thomas''' (1793–1865)'', Australian Dictionary of Biography,'' National Centre of Biography, Australian National University,
[http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/peel-thomas-2543/text3459, published first in hardcopy '''1967,''' accessed online 15 November 2018.] went to London and was planning to emigrate to New South Wales, when reports of the new free colony to be founded at ''Swan River'' changed his mind. He joined a syndicate of financiers in proposing to the government a plan whereby they would transfer ten thousand settlers with requisite stock and stores to the new colony within four years, and place them each on 200 acres (81 ha) of land, in return for which the syndicate wished to receive four million acres (1,618,760 ha) of land.
{{Image|file=Joelle_s_Backgrounds-6.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Census Record : . . . Peel not Recorded |caption= [[:Category: Swan River Colony (1829-1832)|S''wan River Colony'' ]]
[[:space:Swan River Colony 1832 - Census Tree|1832 Census]]
Peel #Not found }} The Colonial Office, however, was under pressure from Captain [[Stirling-551|(Sir) '''James Stirling,''']] who had explored the Swan River in '''1827,''' either to grant him the right to develop the place under a proprietary charter, or to proclaim it a new crown colony of which he would [http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/peel-thomas-2543 be the governor. . . . ''more'' . . ''adb.anu.edu'']
*[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Peel_grave_gnangarra.jpg The grave of Thomas '''Peel,''' ] who was granted the land south of the ''Swan river colony'' in '''1829''' that now encompasses the Mandurah area, the region now bears his name, [https://www.peel.wa.gov.au/our-region/map-of-region/ ''and map '' ] :In late September '''1829,''' Captain Stirling and Surveyor General [[Roe-2746|Roe]] travelled to the head of the ''Swan River'' above Guildford with a group of European settlers to whom permission had been given to select land. These were the first rural grants in the Colony.
{{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Ship Arrival at Swan River Colony |caption= |caption= [[:Category: Swan River Colony (1829-1832)|''Swan River Colony'' ]]
[[:space:Swan River Colony 1832 - Census Tree|1832 Census]]
[[De_Lautour-23|'''Promoter''']] '''#''' P.11
[[:Category: Arrivals to Swan River Colony|and '''Ships''']]
[[space:Calista 1829 - Ship Tree|''Calista,'' 1829 ]]
[[space:Lotus 1829 - Ship Tree|''Lotus,'' 1829 ]]
[[:Category:Marquis of Anglesea, Arrived 23 Aug 1829|''Marquis of
Anglesea,'' 1829]]
[[space:Protector 1830 - Ship Tree|''Protector,'' 1830 ]]
[[:Category:Wanstead, Arrived 30 Jan 1830|''Wanstead,'' 1830]]
[[:Category:Britannia, Arrived 5 May 1830|''Britannia,'' 1830]]
}} :Most of those who obtained these grants were notable men in the young Colony, whilst a few were wealthy absentee investors, among the latter being Lieutenant-Colonel '''Peter A. [[De_Lautour-23|Lautour,''']] who obtained the grant of ''Swan Locations'' F and 6, each 5,000 acres in area, the former on the west bank, and the latter opposite [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/35/Swan_River_Colony_land_grants_map.png on the east bank. - ''W®'' - ''('''<+Q''')'' ]- \[[Image:ADWP-382.png|9px |(<+Q) . . . . enlarge map when viewing. . . ]]/
:'''Lautour''' had already obtained a large amount of land in ''Van Diemen’s Land.'' In order to obtain substantial grants of land at the ''Swan River Colony'' he dispatched to the colony sufficient settlers, goods and servants ( August 1829) to entitle him to grants of 113,000 acres, the largest entitlement of any grantee in the early colonial period other than [[Peel-1022|Thomas '''Peel.''']]
Lautour’s agent and manager, [[Wells-17021|Richard '''Wells,''']] selected the land at ''Swan'' for his employer. == People – LifeTree == [[Meares-252|'''Richard Goldsmith Meares''']] (1780-1862), soldier, settler and public servant, with his wife and eight children, arrived at ''Swan River'' in December '''1829''' with [[Peel-1022|Thomas Peel]] in the [[:Category: Gilmore, Arrived 15 Dec 1829|''Gilmore.'' ]] *[[Cooper-23500|Daniel '''Cooper''' (1785 - 1853) ]] *[[De_Lautour-23|Peter Augustus (De Lautour) '''Lautour''' CB (1787-1866) ]] *[[Levey-46|Solomon '''Levey''' (1794 - 1833) ]] *[[Peel-1022|Thomas '''Peel''' (1793-1865) ]] ::::[[space:Wakefield Scheme - History Tree|Wakefield Scheme - History Tree]] == Sources ==

=== Our Objective === * Hello, I am David Penfold and I am trying to create a new family page and Information Center. It is for all of Thomas Penfold's Descendants and their families. We have also created a new ancestral webpage here at Wikitree an all free genealogy website. Our Objective is for Our family working to create a Living Heritage. We will continue to welcome the participation of each and every family member that wishes to help build up this collective library of information. A little bit of effort by many can work wonders in publishing our family history. This will be a continuing effort through the years come. If you wish to help, add a photo or a family story, I would Relish bringing our family to life. Please use the contact button and leave us a brief message and together we will strive to make this a Living History of our Family. If you have any question, information or picture we may use for our website please feel free to contact me at olmanpenfold@live.com. The address for our family webpage starts with Thomas G. Penfold (1817-1888) at [[Penfold-405|Penfold-405]] === Origins of the Surname Penfold === * Recorded as Penfold and Pinfold, this is an English surname. It derives from the Olde English pre 7th century word "pundfald", meaning a pound or walled enclosure where stray animals and sometimes vagrants and gipsies, were kept. It was originally given either as an occupational name to someone in charge of such a pen or pound, or as a topographical name to one who lived by this man-made feature. Topographical surnames were among the earliest created, since both natural and man-made features in the landscape provided easily recognisable distinguishing names in the small communities of the Middle Ages. Early examples ofd the surname recording include Philip de la Pundfold and a Roger de la Pundfaude who appear in the Hundred Rolls of landowners of Sussex and Oxfordshire in 1275. Further early recordings from Sussex include Thomas ate Pundfolde in 1296, and John Pennefold in 1332. On January 24th 1590, Ann, daughter of John Pinfold, was christened at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, London and on March 28th 1665 An(n) Penfold and Hendory Smith were married at Sunbury on Thames. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert del Punfold. This was dated 1273, in the Subsidy Rolls of Suffolk, during the reign of King Edward 1st of England, and known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Penfold#ixzz4r9ZAQYC6 === Geographic Locations of Penfold === * In the USA, most of the Penfold's are located in Colorado, California, Iowa, Washington, and Missouri. === Some Notable Penfold's === * Christopher Rawson Penfold, (1811-1870) * As we all know whom started the Penfold Wines in South Australia in 1844 and believed in the medicinal benefits of wine. * Frank (Francis) Crawford Penfold (1849-1921) * Was an American artist and teacher * Major General Robert Bernard Penfold, (1816-2015) * Was a British Army officer who commanded the southeast District, after retirement he became the first general manager of the Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club for which the Park is named after. * Albert Ernest Penfold (1884-1941) * founder of Penfold Golf Ltd., and British manufacturer of golf equipment in 1927 * John Wornham Penfold, (1828-1909) * An architect and designer of the Penfold British hexagonal mailbox. * Ernest Penfold - Danger Mouse === Coins & Tokens === *Trade tokens were most commonly issued, in the 17th century, between 1648 and 1673, in response to a lack of low denomination being produced by the crown. as farthing, halfpenny, and penny denominations. Tokens were only issued as farthing tokens until 1656 when half penny tokens began to be brought in to circulation. With the silver halfpenny of the crown going out of use in 1661, this will have further increased the need for a halfpenny token, and it was at this time that it became a more common issue than the farthing. Penny tokens were also issued by traders, most commonly by coffee-houses, the goods they sold being of a higher value than may be common elsewhere. * BRITISH COINS. 17th CENTURY TOKENS. Surrey, Dorking, William Penfold, 1663, Farthing. {{Image|file=Thomas_Penfold_160_Descendants-1.jpg |caption=1863 - William Penfold Token }} === Penfold's on Wikitree === * Here is this morning's updated list of [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/PENFOLD Penfolds] * If you are a Penfold or family member please add yourself and or an ancestor to WikiTree. This way we can grow our index into a more useful directory and genealogy resource. Thank you for your help and support.

{{Image|file=Thomas_Perrott_of_Laugharne.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= '''Thomas Perrott Inscription in Family Bible'''}} The Bishop's Transcripts for Laugharne do record a ''"Thomas and Jane Perrott"'' having a daughter Sarah in 1678. It's frustrating that we've found no further hard evidence about him. An earlier [https://archive.org/details/ThomasPSigInWatkinPerrottWwill1629''"Thomas Perrott"''] appears in the debts owed/owing list in Watkin Perrott's will in 1629. Presumably the same Thomas whose [https://archive.org/details/PSocietyJournalSummer1988 will in 1633] reads: ''"To be buried in Laugharne Church. Daughters, Jane, Margaret & Elizabeth. All my goods to my wife Margaret and her 'three children'. Son Walter, executor"'' (not held by NLW.)

An account of early Perrot family ownership of lands in Laugharne is set out in the [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522 Mayo Genealogy] below {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-6.png |align=c |size=650 |caption='''Perrott Family in''' [https://archive.org/details/MayoPp518522/page/n1 '''Mayo Genealogy''']}} The above refers to Barnwell's NOTES ON THE PERROT FAMILY in Arch. Camb. 3rd series No. XLI January 1865
"Who this John Perrot of Haverfordwest is is uncertain, unless it was his uncle John, the younger son of Sir Thomas Perrot. It may, however, have been a son of this John Perrot: at any rate he was probably a near kinsman. It has been stated that Sir William Perrot died at the battle of Hedgecot, or Banbury, in 1469,— a statement disproved by his being alive nearly forty years afterwards. His father-in-law, however, Sir Harry Wogan, and his kinsman, Jankyn Perrot of Scotsborough, were among the slain on that occasion. (See Warkworth Chronicle.) The following are the names of those who perished in this battle :—Sir Roger Vaughan, Knight; Harry Wogan, son and heir; Thomas ap Rosse- here (Roger) Vaughan, Esquire; Watkin Thomas, son of Roger Vaughan ; Yvan ap John of Merwyke ; Davy ap Jankyn of Limeric; Harry Done (Dwnn) of Picton ; John Done of Kidwelly; Rhys ap Morgan of Ulster; Jankyn Perot of Scotsborough; John Eneand (?Eynion) of Pembrokeshire; and John Contour of Hereford. An inquisition was taken at Tallacharn, in Carmarthenshire (2 Eliz.), before John Vaughan, gentleman, on the possessions of William Perrot, deceased. Who this William Perrot is doubtful. It could not have been Sir William Perrot, the father of Sir Owen; nor the brother of the Lord Deputy, whose name was William, as he died near Dublin in 1597. Sir John Perrot, the Lord Deputy, was the owner of Tallacharn at the time of his attainder; so that it appears to have continued in the family down to that period. It is probable that this William is the son of that John Perrot whom we have seen put in possession of the estate as the representative of Sir William Perrot." {{Image|file=My_Perrott_Family_Data-65.jpg |align=c |size=700 |caption=Alternative Conjectural Tree based on [https://archive.org/details/BartrumProjectPerrot2 P C Bartrum Perrot 2]}}

'''[[Perrott-1015|Thomas Perrott]] Biographical Notes''':[https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=1391#tabs-6 Thomas Perrot - N.Gibbard] + [https://archive.org/details/THOMASPERROTT History of Carms 1939 by T.Jenkins] + [https://archive.org/details/ThomasPerrotd.1733CarmarthenAcademy Thomas Perrot Bio by M.Burden]
{{Image|file=Rees-1371-4.png |align=r |size=m |caption='''Llanybri Old Chapel in 1933 and as it is now''' }}At the centre of Llanybri stood Morbrichurch, now Hen Gapel, whose battlemented tower was visible for miles around. The ruins of this medieval chapel of ease, which shaped Thomas' early life, still survive. It was converted by Stephen Hughes, ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ ''"Perhaps this is oldest non-conformist house of worship in Wales. This building was taken over around 1675 by Stephen Hughes ‘The Apostle of Carmarthenshire’ and used for independent worship until his death in 1688. It is a long, narrow building, on the exact form of the old churches, with a belfry at the gable end. Stephen Hughes was given a licence to preach in a dwelling house in the parish of Llanstephan in 1672, when Charles II announced freedom for the non-conformists, which was most certainly intended to favour the Catholics. It is almost certain that the Old Chapel was not in non-conformist possession at that time, unless Hughes named it as the place which obtained the licence. It is apparent that Stephen Hughes was the minister here from the beginning of the cause until the death of that good man in the year 1688."''Hanes Eglwysi Annibynnol Cymru (1871) T. Rees & J. Thomas.

An ecclesiastical survey in 1715 notes: ''"This is a Chapel belonging to Llan 'Stephan. The present Impropriator is Mr Champion of the Inner Temple, since the Civil Warre 40s a year was paid by the Impropriator as I am inform'd to a Minister for reading Prayers here, upon his withdrawing the Salary Prayers were neglect'd to be read here, & the Chapel was suffer'd to decay. After it was decay'd William Evans [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Evans William Evans] who has the Care of the Seminary of Dissenters at Carmarthen is said to have taken a Lease of the Chapel of the Impropriator at the rent of 10s a year or under,upon which by contribution from the Presbyterians it was repair'd by them for the space of about 10 years has been kept in repair & made use of for a Conventicle."'' [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/Archives/NLWjournals/Visitation1710 Visitation of Carmarthen 1710]

"It was William Evans also, according to Tenison, who secured for Dissent the episcopal chapel at Llanybri, attached to the rectory of Llanstephan, one of the six Percy impropriations. It seems that the tenth Earl of Northumberland had alienated the profits of this living to one Henry Champion of the Inner Temple, who was brought up on the Percy estate at Petworth in Sussex, and was one of the Earl's most trusted agents ; upon the decay of the chapel and the discontinuance of the services there, Champion granted a lease of it to William Evans at a rent of 10s. a year (or under), who had it repaired, fitted up, and used as a meeting-house for the Nonconformists of the district. On what precise grounds this distant lawyer from the Inner Temple was persuaded to divert an episcopal chapel from Anglican use is not a little mysterious ; but the legal bonds were so soundly tightened up that neither Archdeacon Tenison, nor all the other powers of the Church, could unloosen them in the least. "We have no chapel in our parish, except that which is possessed by the Independent congregation," is the wailing cry of the churchwardens in 1790. Though the process entered into between Evans and Champion seems to savour somewhat of sharp practice, the upshot was a peculiarly fitting retribution to befall the shameless secularism associated with the Percy rectories. The Puritan powers had succeeded in diverting the revenues of five of these close corporations to the use of four Trier nominees and a Baptist lecturer, a revolutionary scheme that worked for a few years only ; it was left for William Evans and a Gallio-like impropriator to alienate the chapel at Llanybri, dedicated as it was to the Blessed Virgin Mary, from the Church in perpetuity. Thus William Evans stands before us as an active, resourceful, well-informed, eminently practical person, set free by the Toleration Act for the most varied and fruitful enterprises, whether reading with his group of students at the seminary, or preaching under a wide-spreading oak at Llanddarog, or making his way to Pencader with a bundle of his own translation of the Assembly's Catechism on his saddle. "God's gift to his people ... a public benefaction," are Jeremy Owen's words of him." 'A History of Carmarthenshire' Lloyd, Sir John E., (Ed.). 2 vols., Cardiff, London Carmarthenshire Society (1935, 1939). See also [https://journals.library.wales/view/1386666/1404686/32#?xywh=-1918%2C408%2C6249%2C3824 Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion Issue details 1928-1929, 1930] {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.png |caption=Llan-y-Bri Chapel before fire}} {{Image|file=Llan-y-Bri_Chapel.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=and after}}[http://www.welshleigh.org/genealogy/biographies/stephenhughes.htm Apostle of Carmarthenshire] and used as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conventicle_Act_1664 Conventicle] by dissenters in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.

{{Image|file=Rees-1371-6.png |align=l |size=300 |caption=
'''The Memorial Hall, Albert Square, Manchester.
Erected in 1862 to mark the Bicentennial of The Great Ejection.'''}} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Act_of_Uniformity_1662/ The Act of Uniformity] in 1662, together with the resulting [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Ejection Great Ejection] of Dissenters, was described [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._C._Ryle J.C.Ryle] as an ''"injury to the cause of true religion in England which will probably never be repaired."'' It resulted in the formation of Dissenting Academies [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/research/the-dissenting-academies-project/dissenting-academies/ Dissenting Academies Online] but by the 19^th century their original purpose to provide a higher education was superseded by the founding of new universities which were open to non-conformists, and by the reform of Oxford and Cambridge. Thomas Perrot attended Abergavenny Academy [http://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=academyretrieve&alpha=270 Abergavenny Academy] where he was the pupil of Roger Griffith,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Griffith Roger Griffith] who succeeded Samuel Jones of Brynllywarch, [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Jones1697 Samuel Jones ] himself an eminent casualty of The Great Ejection. When Griffiths conformed, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/commons-hist-proceedings/vol3/pp212-217 Act of Conformity] and resigned from Abergavenny in 1702, Perrot moved to Shrewsbury to study with James Owen,[http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Owen1706 James Owen] a former assistant of Stephen Hughes who was tutored from c.1670 by Samuel Jones. He was ordained at Knutsford in Cheshire on 6 August 1706 and became schoolmaster at Newmarket in Flintshire (1706–14) from where he moved to Bromborough in anticipation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schism_Act Schism Act.]

Following William Evans' death in 1719, Thomas[https://biography.wales/article/s-PERR-THO-1733 Thomas Perrot, Dictionary of Welsh Biography] became minister of Heol Awst Presbyterian Church (Lammas St), [https://imgur.com/a/rFYI9 Lammas St] + [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300009488-capel-heol-awst-carmarthen#.XLOAAehKjIV Capel Heol Awst largest chapel in Wales in 1826.] and Tutor of Carmarthen Academy [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?detail=achist&histid=18&acadid=31 Carmarthen Academy] later the Presbyterian College, [https://archive.org/details/heol-awst-carmarthen l Heol Awst /Presybyterian College] teaching Classics, Greek, Hebrew, Metaphysics, Logic, Theology, Chronology and Natural Philosophy (Science).

Thomas inherited property from his father John who died in 1726 and he greatly benefited from his marriage with Eleanor Lloyd, [https://ia601500.us.archive.org/2/items/ThomasPerrottLloydPapersReferences/Thomas%20Perrott%20Lloyd%20Papers%20References.pdf Lloyd Papers: Llanstephan Mansion] daughter of Henry and Martha Lloyd of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plas_Llanstephan Plas Llanstephan]. When Thomas transferred some property to his brother-in-law in 1728, he was styled as 'gent'.

His will in 1734 names Eleanor as executrix and mentions brothers John and William and sisters Anne, Jennet and Elizabeth. It reveals Thomas as a well-to-do person with twelve rooms identified in his home. He owned a substantial library, worth £40, and a Celestial and Terrestrial Ball, valued at £3 10s. Thomas had a daughter Mary, his only surviving child in 1768. On his death in 1733, Jeremy Owen [http://yba.llgc.org.uk/en/s-OWEN-JER-1704.html Jeremy Owen DNB] praised his ''"excellent friend"'' as ''"free from bias, a man of impartiality and moderation."'' A late 18^thcentury account of the dissenters’ academies described Perrot simply as ''"of great learning."'' Dr Williams Library, 24.59, fos. 91–2.

Thomas had a daughter, Mary, described as his only surviving child in 1768 and as a [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsOptimised17086/page/n51 'spinster of Carmarthen'] in the Lloyd Papers. (Mary Perrot daughter of Rev. Thomas Perrot deceased) See [https://archive.org/details/BRAGlynMillsBundle9No26 Thomas Perrot will 1734 + Carms Wills: Admons 2 August, Inventory 19 July 1726.] His widow was alive in 1744, when the Carmarthen student, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=251 Thomas Morgan,] bought six books from her. Thomas Perrot’s brother [https://ia601502.us.archive.org/24/items/MayoPp518522/Mayo%20pp%20518-522.pdf John] was a Presbyterian minister in Wotton-under-Edge Gloucestershire from 1720 and died there in 1749. John's son, [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=253 Samuel], attended Carmarthen Academy from 1753-57 and subsequently became a Unitarian minister in Ireland. In 1732 Thomas seems to have taught another nephew, also a [https://dissacad.english.qmul.ac.uk/sample1.php?parameter=personretrieve&alpha=6960 Thomas] who later ministered at Blakeney and Kingswood.

In 1732 [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Perrot Perrot] delivered a glass vial to the Royal Society, ''"containing a partially formed chicken, whose belly seem’d to be the Egg cover’d with a soft skin"''. His paper on it was given by his friend, the celebrated scientist, dissenting tutor and Royal Society Fellow [http://www.qmulreligionandliterature.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/bd.pdf#nameddest=Eames John Eames.] ---- == SOURCES & RESEARCH NOTES== ===References===

[[Category: Thomas Prince Cemetery, Martha, Kentucky]]

Mt. Hareb, East Tenn. Sept. 18th, 1886 Mr. W. J. Bradshaw Dear Sir -- Your letter bearing date July 14, 1886, addressed to Mr. George B. Bradshaw, asking for information respecting the history of his branch of the Bradshaw family, was sent to me, and reached me on the 13th day of September 1886. As I know of no number of his branch of the Bradshaw family or better prepared than myself to give a history, I will give you all I know -- but it will be very imperfect in detail and especially in dates. Mr gret-grandfather was of Wales and spoke the Welsh language. His name an date of coming to America, and occupation, I never heard or have forgotten. He came before the Revolutionary War. He stopped or settled in Maryland or Pennsyvlvania and died before the war, when his family was small and his children young. He left but four children: three sons, James, John and Christopher, and one daughter, Francina. Christopher died before maturity. Francina married a man by the name of Marr and after the Revolutionary War closed, went to North Carolina and settled in ?Caboarrop? County. I know nothing definite with regard to them after this. James, perhaps the oldest son and brother, having obtained some degree of education in Pennsylvania, went to North Carolina and was repeatedly elected to and served with honor and some distinction in the House of Representatives and then in the senate of that State until age rendered it unadvisable to serve longer. He had sons and daughters born to him -- but I know not how many. Some of his daughters married men of respectability by the names of White, Morrison and Weddington. The Whites and Weddington families, so far as known were farmers and many of them moved west after the war of 1812 - and to me, their history is lost in the great west. One son, Amzi, became a Presbyterian Preacher, left Carolina, moved and settled near Nashville, Tenn. soon after the war of twelve - did a great work in moralising the early settlers - and remained until the close of the late unholy war, then went to Texas, and soon died full of years and honors. Some of his family still live in and around Nashville - but I have no particular knowledge of them. John, my grandfather, and ancestor of the line of George B. Bradshaw, of Annapolis, was a boy soldier under General Marion. Perhaps not 18 years old, when Cornwallis surrendered to General Washington at Yorktown. The war over, he appears to have gone to Pennsylvania and learned the Blacksmiths trade and was among the first who discovered the art of putting whoop tyre on a wagon wheel. Prior to his day, irion was put on in pieces as ?felloes? Having learned his trade he came to Virginia and worked some time at his trade. He married in Pennsylvania, Miss Agnes that is Nancy Clendennen. Leaving Virginia he came into what was at that time the territory of North Carolina, now the State of Tenn. and settled in what is now Jefferson Co., east Tenn. He was a Presbyterian and lived a consistant christian life. He followed farming and worked some at this trade until near the close of this life. He died in the 75th year of his life in Dec. 1818. He and his wife had nine children, three daughters and six sons: Elizabeth, Jane, Francina. Elizabeth married Richard Grace and they both died before the family was grown. Some of the children died, the living married when grown, moved to the west and are now lost from my knowledge. Jane married her cousin, Thomas Rankin, the great grandfather of Rev. George C. Rankin of Chattanooga, who is now making himself known as an advocate of prohibition. Jane and her husband, who was a farmer, are both dead long since and all their children, except two, but there is a vast number of grand and great grandchildren living in this community yet, and some in the State of Indiana. Francina married James McQuiston and moved west. The sons are: William, James, Samuel, Christopher, Richard and Thomas, who died when a child. William married a Miss Bingham. his occupation was farming. He became a great musician in his day in this section. During the war of 1812 he enlisted in the regular army as a soldier during the war, so as to secure the double bounty. His bounty embraced Boones’lick in Missouri, and he went to it and his family history after this is to me entirely lost. James was a farmer and blacksmith. He married and moved to Kentucky. Since then I know nothing worth writing. Samuel was a farmer and a carpenter. He married a Miss Dorcas Prigmore of pure French blood -- at an early day in the history of Tennessee, soon after the war of 1812.. He moved west across the Cumberland Mountains into middle Tennessee and settled in Franklyn County, and died there. Some of this children married there and some went into Alabama. How many are still living, what their circumstances and where they are now living, I have no knowledge. Christopher, great grandfather of George Brown Bradshaw, of Annapolis, was a farmer and carpenter. He married a Miss Mary Davis of Jefferson County, Tenn. Having a desire to preach, he left off farming, moved up to Greenville, Green Co., and by his carpenters trade he procured a liberal education at Greenville College, then controlled by Reverent Charles Coffin, who came from Connecticut to Tennessee. He continued under Dr. Coffin until he was licensed and ordained to preach. His famiy meanwhile increasing. He then moved from Tennessee up into North Carolina and settled on ?Reasus? Creek, Buncombe County, three miles north of Asheville. He preached at Asheville and at Mills River twenty miles south of Asheville, and many other points in the mountainous country, until his family was nearly all grown and several of them married. He and his wife raised twelve children -- seven daughters and five sons. The daughters were: Polly, Nancy, Eliza, Ellen, Martha and Harriet. Sons: John, Nicholas, Isaac and William. Of the daughters, Polly never married. Nancy married a Mr. Beard, who was wealthy, having a large interest in the gold mines of North Carolina. He sold his interest and moved to Missouri. Since that, I know nothing of them. (This is where the page is missing--slw) Mr. Taylor, settled in Sweetwater and were doing well until the late wicked war was forced upon the country. For want of knowledge and statemanship in the Chief Magistrate. The Messrs. Charmachale also persuaded her to give her promising son Nicholas to them, giving her asurance that they would do a good part (?) by him. She gave him up and then sold out her interests in the south and came to live with her daughter, the Taylors, in Sweetwater. The war broke nearly everybody -- by the pilaging of the soldiers, both North and South. The war over, the Taylors and the widow left Sweetwater, moved up into Grainger County, East Tennessee and settled near Marshall’s Ferry, on the Holston River where they are now living. The Charmichals kept Nicholas til the war. He being grown, entered the army and fought throught he war as a soldier, then married a daughter of Judge George Brown of Knoxville and moved to Texas and is raising a respectful family of which George Brown Bradshaw is one - to whom you wrote on the 14th of last July. Richard lived with his parents and took care of them until they died. He was a farmer and being fond of reading, tho he never attained the self education of Elihu Barrett, yet he attained a high degree of useful knowledge -- by studying and reading all the standard reading he could reach or borrow. He was a great reader of the Bible and acquired considerable political from Jefferson Correspondence and such works. He married a Miss Lydia Prigmore, whose parents were both raised in France. Her father, Joseph Prigmore, was a french sailor. Richard and his wife raised five children, four sons and one daughter. Sons names John, Joseph, Thomas and Hardin. Daughter: Nancy Ann. Richard filled the Office of Magistrate with great credit and then served in the war of 1812 and 1833. Was electd to the Convention that revised and amended the Constitution of Tennessee. He did all he could to change the Constitution so as to end slavery in Tennessee without war, by gradual emancipation, but did not succeed in this humane effort. Yet he lived to see it done away by a vote of the people and another change of the Constitution after the war was over, and died in Oct. 1872 being nearly 86 years old. He was a strong advocate of Temperance and a warm supporter of Home and Foreign Missions and all benevolent enterprises. His family: John, when grown up learned the tanners trade, then he married a Miss Rawlings, settled near the old homestead and carried on farming and tanning and having acquired a tolerable english education and being a natural mathematition, also at intervals taught school. He and his wife had eight children, six sons and two daughters. One son and daughter dying in childhood. They raised six, all lived til the war. One was killed at the Big Bla___? at taking of Vicksburg, another died since the war, who was a fine scholar and a good educator. The others are still living, some here and some in Texas. John is still living in his 77th year. Joseph was raised a farmer and still lived and able to work, a farmer. He married a Miss Sarah G. Blackburn and they had nine children: four daughters and five sons. One dying in childhood they raised eight daughters and five sons. One dying in childhood they raised eight to maturity. Three of these died in the war. The three daughters married. One was made a widow by the war, left with two lovely little daughters. The widow, with the help of her father raised and educated these daughters and they are both married to respectable fine husbands and are starting lovely families. Another daughter married a man named Darr, lived til about the close of the war and died leaving five daughters and two sons to be cared for by a kind father, but scorned at by others, anon highly favored. The father has educated the children well with good prospects and one son is married and doing work as a mechanic on the railroad. The other daughter of Joseph is married to one of her Bradshaw cousins and has five children -- four sons and one daughter and is now educating them. One son is looking forward to the Ministry. Another son of Joseph died just when ready to begin the practice of medicine. The two living sons are married, one has a family of seven children, five sons and two daughters. The other has no children. Next comes Thomas R., the writer of this. With the others he was raised on the farm and when grown, quit the farm and went to Maryville College, then studied Theology in the Southwestern Theological Seminary located at Maryville, Blount Co., East Tenn. and entered the Ministry in 1851 in connection with the New School Presbyterian General Assembly. I married (1) Mrs. Blackburn, she had two daughters, one died in her sixth year. Then my wife died leaving one living daughter. After a reasonable time I married (2) Miss Gap, she had one son and died when he was twelve days old. I gave these children to the Aunts and went to Madisonville, Monroe County and preached there at Sweetwater from 1855 to 1867. In 1861 I married (3) Mrs. Biggs -- she had no children. She was delicate and had a brother in California and from his writings she thought if she were there she would have better health. We went there in 1867 and for one year she appeared to improve, then she began to decline and coninued to decline more and more until it was evident if she remained there she had but a short time on earth. In 1872 we returned to Sweetwater and remained there until Nov. 1883 when she died. In 1863 my second daughter of my first wife died leaving me but one child living -- the son of my second wife. He is grown, a farmer, and a good vocalist. Is settled being married on my old patrimony (?). When my third wife died I broke up housekeeping, left Sweetwater and came up to Jefferson County to live with him the remainder of my days. He has no children. Hardin was a farmer, married Miss Rawlings. They had five daughters and four sons. He and his wife both died before their children were grown. Several of the children have died, those living are mostly married and scattered abroad. One son is practicing Physician in ? County. The daughter of Richard, Nancy Ann, married a man by name of Alexander; he died and her child died. She then married a Mr. Franklin, had one child and he died and her husband died. She raised her son who is a farmer and now married. John, son of Richard is in his 78th year, Joseph is in his 76th year, Thomas near 74 and Nancy Ann about 70. There! I have given the best history of our line of the Bradshaws that I can. So you have not given your genealogy further back than 1828 and New Milford, Connecticutt. I cannot tell whether we are of the same line or not and if we are I cannot tell where our lines connect. But I suppose if they meet at all they must meet in Wales or beyond. Respectfully, /s/ T. R. Bradshaw

These were my great-great-grandparents. I would like to find out more information about them and their parents as far back as I can go. Any help will be appreciated.

==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Roberts-504|Thomas Roberts Sr. (abt.1600-aft.1673)]] *[[Hilton-53|Rebecca (Hilton) Roberts (1602-bef.1673)]] *[[Roberts-1299|William Roberts (1614-abt.1675)]] *[[Space:Will_of_Thomas_Roberts_of_Dover|Will of Thomas Roberts of Dover]] *[[Space:Roberts_Farm_in_Dover|Roberts Farm in Dover]] *[[Space:The_Nachem_at_Monhegan_(1616)|The Nachem at Monhegan (1616)]] *[[Space:How_The_Women_Went_from_Dover|How The Women Went from Dover]] *[[Space:Thomas_Robert_Family_Research|Thomas Robert Family Research]] *G2G (2015--[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/130854/what-evidence-there-maiden-parents-rebecca-hilton-roberts What evidence is there for the maiden name and parents of Rebecca (Hilton?) Roberts?] ==Genealogical Question== :Are we able to show whether or not this [[Roberts-504|Thomas Roberts]] was the same Thomas Roberts who was part of the crew of the Nachem at Monhegan in 1616? :Further, desire to locate documents by which we are able to genealogically identify any of those named in records about the Nachem of Monhegan. (No luck yet.) :Separately, desire to locate historical records that support the identity of the settler and his family. This would include, the deposition in which he gives his age; depositions of his sons, John and Thomas, giving their ages; wife's identity, etc. :Locate historical records reflecting land ownership and roles in local civil, judicial, and religious governance. Deeds, treaties, land transfers and assignments, surveys, etc. Thomas acting in his roles within civil and judicial governance. Records, contemporaneous commentary, and historical reflections upon the "Dover Compact" will be an important addition to this man's profile. Records, attestations, commentary, and reflections upon Thomas Roberts civil, legal, and judicial relationships with the Puritans and the Quakers, such were the times. ==Bibliographic Notes== *'''1910.''' Edward Arber. "Travels and works of Captain John Smith, President of Virginia, and Admiral of New England", Contributors Smith, John, 1580-1631. Arber, Edward, 1836-1912. Bradley, A. G. 1850-1943. Publication/Creation Edinburgh : John Grant, 1910. Persistent URL https://wellcomecollection.org/works/qga23bgv *'''____.''' Neill De Paoli. "Life on the edge: Community and trade on the Anglo -American periphery, Pemaquid, Maine, 1610--1689", University of New Hampshire, Durham. Captain Edward Brawnde cited twice; Ftnt 42 on p.21 and Ftnt 39 on p.51. [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/215514462.pdf PDF]. *'''1938.''' Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 589 (11-Thomas Roberts, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''1948.''' Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. *'''1923.''' John Scales, ''History of Dover, New Hampshire, Volume 1'' ([Manchester, N.H., J.B. Clarke Co.] 1923), 302-310 (Roberts Family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101007762626?urlappend=%3Bseq=348%3Bownerid=27021597768320027-372 ''HathiTrust'']. *'''1913.''' George Wadleigh, ''Notable events in the History of Dover, New Hampshire, from the first settlement in 1623 to 1865'' (Dover, N.H. 1913), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/5/mode/1up 5] (arrival with Hiltons, tradition), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/13/mode/1up 13] (1633/Wiggins), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/18/mode/1up 18] (Combination), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/19/mode/1up 19]-20 (1640/41 letter, Underhill/Roberts), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/24/mode/1up 24] (1643, 20 acre lots), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/30/mode/1up 30]-31 (1648 town record/rate), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/33/mode/1up 33]-34 (1650 town records/rate), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/34/mode/1up 34] (9 July 1651, William Roberts presented), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/38/mode/1up 38] (1655/Tuttle Inquest), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/44/mode/1up 44]-45 (12th 18th [16]58, rate for "mr reyner his preuetione"; includes "Mr. Roberds," "John Roberds") :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/46/mode/1up 46]-47 (10 October 1659, among many others, both William Roberts and Thomas Roberts convicted and punished for not "going to meeting"), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/49/mode/1up 49]-50 (17 July 1660, William Roberts among those to hear disputes between Dover Neck and Oyster River), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/50/mode/1up 50]-51 (5 April 1661, right of commonage at Dover Neck, includes Thomas Roberts, John Roberts, Thomas Roberts, jr.), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/61/mode/1up 61] (17 January 1664, Thomas Layton and John Roberts to "appraise goods taken by distress"), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/63/mode/1up 63] (25 October 1665, John Roberts among those to seek out transgressions of the timber order), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/76/mode/1up 76] (25 January 1673, John Roberts and Jereme Tebbets to improve/have temporary possession of six acres), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/77/mode/1up 77] (18 June 1674, John Roberts and John Hall to develop information about James Nute, sen vs Philip Cromwell), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/78/mode/1up 78] (September 1675, homes at Oyster River burned, "William Roberts and his son-in-law killed"; related orders), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/79/mode/1up 79]-80 (1675 Dover Neck and Cochecho "Provision Rate"), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/83/mode/1up 83]-84 (22 October 1677, petition in opposition to Mason Claim), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/84/mode/1up 85] (18 September 1679, John Roberts nominated as marshal), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/89/mode/1up 89]-90 (1685, Mason litigation, suits entered against many at Dover, including John Roberts, Thomas Roberts), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/90/mode/1up 90] (27 April 1687, rate set for relief of widow Dorothy Roberts …"), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/94/mode/1up 94] (1 January 1690, following overthrow of Andros Massachusetts government, Lieut. John Roberts one of six commissioners to work with other towns regarding government), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/114/mode/1up 115] (25 May 1713), :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/117/mode/1up 117] (11 April 1715, Thomas Roberts stood for Assembly), :* [https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/118/mode/1up 118]-120 (11 May 1716, record regarding differences between Dover Neck and Cochecha,signatories include Ltt Joseph Roberts/Jos Robbarts and mr Thomas Robbarts senr, both of Dover Neck; 28 May 1716, Joseph Roberts one of those chosen to joined with the selectman to call a minister in order to reach an agreement), :*140 (1745), :*194 (11 October 1806, wife of Mr. Roberts of Dover delivered of three … boys …), :*261 (22 February 1854, Aaron Roberts of Dover Neck), :* also 271, 277, 293, 296, :*[https://archive.org/details/notableeventsinh00wadl/page/326/mode/1up 326] (Roberts in index); digital images, ''InternetArchive''. *'''1811.''' William Sewell, ''The History of the Rise, Increase, and Progress of the Christian people, called Quakers'' (Philadelphia, B. & T. Kite, and S. Pike, 1811), 563-564 ([1662, Dover]); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433082205745?urlappend=%3Bseq=577%3Bownerid=27021597766969288-591 HathiTrust]. :

[1662] Not long after these woman returned to Dover to visit their friends ; and being in a meeting the next first day of the week, the constables, Thomas Roberts and his brother John, rushed in and laid hands on Alice Ambrose as she was in prayer, and taking her, one by the one arm, and the other by the other, they dragged her out of doors, almost a mile, with her face towards the snow, which was near knee deep, over stumps and old trees, having put on their old old clothes on purpose, not to dirty their better suits. Then they locked her up in a certain house, and so went back to fetch Mary Tomkins, whom they dragged in the same manner, which their father, old Thomas Roberts seekng, lamented and cried, "Wo that ever I was father to such wicked children." But they seemed not to matter what their father said, who had been a member of the church at Dover above twenty years; but because he no longer frequented their worship for their degeneracy, they took away his cow, which with its milk helped to support him and his wife. Mary Tomkins being brought into the house where Alice was, Anne Coleman was also fetched ...

*'''1923.''' Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934), 2:1097-1153 (Roberts Family) at 1107+ (Thomas^1 Roberts), and at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=574%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-580 1116], for items below; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=563%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-569 ''HathiTrust''] :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 1:5," for 21 June 1641, Thomas Roberts to John West. :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 1:17," for 1643, [Thomas Roberts] to Thomas Withers. :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 6:229," for reference in 1642 to a Dover grant (probably made earlier) of 20 acres to Thomas Roberts, "in the bottom of Rial's Cove." :*without further reference, Thomas Roberts 1644 acknowledgment of a judgement against him. :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 1:51," for a suit, "Thomas Roberts and henry Tibbots vs ffrancis Cham P noune." :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 8:94," for 17 June 1658, Thomas Roberts to Richard Rowe, a "house and land at Welshman's Cove, 'Pascataqua' River (Newington)" :*citing "''New Hampshire Deeds'', Book 3:129-a," for 1 July 1669, Thomas Roberts, Senr., and wife Rebecca, to John York, certain "land at Durham." *'''1853.''' Alonzo H. Quint, "Genealogical Items relating to the early settlers of Dover, N. H.," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 7 (1853):356 (Roberts), in particular part; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t07x8rf26?urlappend=%3Bseq=368 ''HathiTrust'']. *'''1856.''' Citing the "second volume of Deeds in the Registry at Exeter, N. H.," "Ancient Inquest in New Hampshire," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 22 (1868):72; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t88j0v898?urlappend=%3Bseq=86 ''HathiTrust''], inquest issued "the first month : 1655," for the death of Thomas Tuttell … the sonne of John Tuttell of Dover" whose body was found "the last day of he last March (54)." *'''1879.''' Alonzo H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''HathiTrust''], "The tradition that he came with the Hiltons should be abandoned"; lists his children. *'''1955.''' "Memoirs," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 109 (1955):151 (Mrs. William Henry Moore/Ada Waterman Small); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11601/151/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], for her Roberts descent from "'Governor' Thomas Roberts of Dover …, by 1640." *'''1931.''' Charles Edward Banks, ''History of York, Maine, successively known as Bristol (1632), Agamenticus (1641), Gorgeana (1642), and York (1652)'' (Boston, Mass. [Calkins Press], 1931), 303 ([[Heard-171|Ann Heard]]); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofyorkmai00bank/page/339/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''], "credited to York in the list of Canadian captives, but she was the daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Roberts) Heard of Dover, N.H. She may have been visiting York when captured or was in service in the town. .... She married in Canada." GJ note--This was the only item that returned when searching for "Roberts," MCM note--[[:Category:Raid_on_York|Category: Raid on York]]. *'''1913.''' Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, ''History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) …'' 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town [1913]), :*2 (in Birth … of the town); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=20 ''HathiTrust'']. :*5-6 (Dover Combination); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=23 ''HathiTrust'']. :*9-10 (rate at Oyster river); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=27 ''HathiTrust''], Richard York, William Roberts and John Martin are all at Oyster River; "…list shows that twenty-tree out of fifty-three inhabitants of Dover lived at Oyster River." :*31-33 (locations) "Next north of Richard York lived John Martin, who married Hester, daughter of Thomas Roberts of Dover Neck," and quotes from a grant of 1664 and "ani former grant." Refers to conveyance of the dwelling house by Martin and wife Hester of 20 September 1667. :*35 (Pinder-York-Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=53 ''HathiTrust''], "John York had bought this land of Thomas Roberts, senior, 1 July 1669 …" :*52, 56 (William Roberts … before 1648); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=72 ''HathiTrust''], at 56, "Willam Roberts … was killed by Indians in 1675 … William Pitman … had, perhaps, married Roberts daughter, Ann." :*60; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=80 ''HathiTrust''], mention of "Mr. Roberts" as boundary. :*85-86 (Wiliam Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=105 ''HathiTrust''], "Hubbard records that [in 1675] the Indians burned five or six houses at Oyster River and killed two men, William Roberts and his son-in-law … who the son in law was has not been ascertained. Five sons-in-law are mentioned after this date as living, and only five daughters have been found. He had a son, Wlllam Roberts, Jr. … not mentioned anywhere after 1675 … may have been the one who was killed with his father." See related in William Hubbard and Samuel Gardner Drake, ''The History of the Indian Wars in New England ...'', 2 vols. (Roxbury, Mass. : Printed for W.E. Woodward, 1865), 2:116 (William Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historyofindianw02hubb/page/116/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *'''2013.''' Jeanie Roberts, "Thomas Roberts of Woolaston, Gloucester and Dover, New Hampshire 1600-1673," ''The Family Connection,'' blog post of 5 January 2013; web content, [https://www.jeaniesgenealogy.com/2013/01/thomas-roberts-of-woolaston-gloucester.html ''jeaniesgenealogy.com''] *'''2002.''' Stephen, "Governor Thomas Roberts of Dover (New Hampshire)," blog of 5 November 2002; web content, [http://robertsofwoolaston.blogspot.com/2002_11_03_archive.html#84104020 ''robertsofwolaston.blogspot'']. *'''2015.''' Frederic Z Saunders, "[Roberts]," family genealogical file last revised 3 June 2015; web content, [http://home.netcom.com/~fzsaund/roberts.html ''netcom.com'']. ==[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Documents_Relating_to_Towns_in_New_Hampshire New Hampshire State Papers]== '''Summary''' These volumes were edited variously by Nathaniel Bouton, Isaac W. Hammond, Albert Stillman Batchellor, Henry Harrison Metcalf, and Otis Grant Hammond; index (in part), [https://sos.nh.gov/archives-vital-records-records-management/archives/publications-collections/new-hampshire-state-papers/ Index] (downloaded), 51 for all Thomas Roberts entries, *1 (1623 to 1686):118, 119, 128, 487, 515-540, 561; *2 (1686 to 1722):36, 37, 516, 533, 542; *9 (App. Constitutional Conventions of 1778-79, 1781-83, and state constitution of 1784):155, 164, 168, 174; [skipped] *10 (1773 & 1786 Census, Ancient Grants, etc.):701; *11 (Town Papers, A-F):[https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep11newh/page/506/mode/1up 506]-555 (Dover) at [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep11newh/page/509/mode/1up 509], [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep11newh/page/518/mode/1up 518], [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep11newh/page/546/mode/1up 546]; *12 (Gilmanton to New Ipswich/and docs returned since Vol. 11):338, 343; [??] *14 (Rev War ...):23, 127; [skipped] *16 (Rev War ...):898; [skipped] *17 (Rev War ...):11, 502, 513, 525; [skipped] *19 (Records of the President and Council):[https://archive.org/details/provincialandst14boutgoog/page/660/mode/1up 660]; *24 (Grants made by Mass. and NH):695-700 (Dover) at [https://archive.org/details/provincialandst00boutgoog/page/697/mode/1up 697] (Taxes in Dover, 1741).; *25 (Grants of Townships):[https://archive.org/details/provincialandst19boutgoog/page/746/mode/1up 746] (Dover Combination); *30 (Misc. Rev War):20, 128; [skipped] *31 (Probate Records, 1635-1717 Vol. 1):[https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep31newh/page/145/mode/1up 145]-146 (will), [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep31newh/page/338/mode/1up 338] (warrant of 1704), 339 (1705), 394 (Jenkins inventory 1694), 398 (Knight inventory 1694), 401 (Drew inventory 1694), 425 (witness to Evans will, 1696/7), 534, 558, 622, 769, 772, 815; *33 (Probate Records Vol. 3 1741-1749):337, 338; [skipped] *34 (Probate Records Vol. 4 1750-1753):108, 117; 37:166; [skipped] *40 (New Hampshire court records, 1640-1692. Court papers, 1652-1668):[https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep40newh/page/4/mode/1up?view=theater 4] (1641 suit), [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep40newh/page/11/mode/1up?view=theater 11], 16, 20, 34, 73, 80, 110, 118, 144, 172, 185-192, 214, 217, 265, 276, 281, 307, 312, 314, 333, 358, 380, 390, 405, 456, 483, 504, 525. ==Pope== Charles Henry Pope, ''The pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660 ...'' (Boston, Mass., C.H. Pope, 1908), 175 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t3xs5v93n?urlappend=%3Bseq=191 ''HathTrust'']. ==Savage== James Savage, ''A genealogical dictionary of the first settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston, Little, Brown and Company, 1860-1862), 3:547 (Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic03savarich/page/547/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. ==GDMNH== Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [originally in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; rpt, Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), *'''[[Roberts-504|Thomas^1 Roberts]].''' 589 (11-Thomas Roberts, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Roberts-2411|John^2 Roberts]].''' 589 (5-John Roberts [11], Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Nutter-62|Hatevil^1 Nutter]].''' 516 (2-Hatevil Nutter, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/516/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Roberts-6485|Thomas^2 Roberts]].''' 589 (12-Sergt Thomas Roberts [11], Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Leighton-288|Thomas^1 Leighton]].''' 427 (6-Thomas Leighton, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/427/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Roberts-1299|William^1 Roberts]].''' 589-590 (14-William Roberts, Oyster River); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Martin-2898|John Martin]].''' 463 (7-John Martin, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/463/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Philbrick-22|James^2 Philbrick]].''' 545 (1-James Philbrick [7], mariner, Hampton); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/545/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Marston-8|William^2 Marston]].''' 462 (11-Capt. William Marston [10]), digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/462/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Heard-21|Benjamin^2 Heard]].''' 321 (2-Benjamin Heard [5], cordwainer, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/321/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *'''[[Rich-594|Richard^1 Rich]].''' 585 (2-Richard Rich); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/585/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). ==New England Marriages== Roberts-_____ 1628 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700'', 3 vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 2:1283 (Roberts); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21175/1283/426901828 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Reg. 33:98, 109:151; Newell Anc. 98; Blake-Glidden 211; Dover NH Mar. 177; Rich 19-20; Lord 7; Sanborn Anc. 29; Wentworth 1:503; Stackpole 106; GDMNH 589." See [[Space:Sources-Torrey|Sources-Torrey]]. *Reg. 33:98--A. H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''HathiTrust''], "The tradition that he came with the Hiltons should be abandoned"; lists his children. *Reg. 109:151--"Memoirs," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 109 (1955):151 (Mrs. William Henry Moore/Ada Waterman Small); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11601/151/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], for her Roberts descent from "'Governor' Thomas Roberts of Dover …, by 1640." *Newell Anc. 98--William Morrell Emery, ''Newell Ancestry: The Story of the Antecedents of William Stark Newell'' (Boston: privately printed, 1944), 98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/newellancestryst00emer/page/98/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). *Blake-Glidden 211--Blake-Glidden 212--Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust'']. Authorities, :*Descendants of Edward Small, pp. 1097--Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934), 2:1097-1153 (Roberts Family) at 1107+ (Thomas^1 Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=563%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-569 ''HathiTrust''] :*Descendants of Edward Small, pp. 1118--Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934), 2:1097-1153 (Roberts Family) at 1118-1119 (children of Thomas^1); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=576%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-582 ''HathiTrust'']. :*Stearns: Genealogy of New Hampshire, p. 1504--Ezra S. Stearns, ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire …'', 4 vols., paginated continuously (New York, Chicago : The Lewis Pub. Co., 1908), 1504-1506 (Roberts) at 1504; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011909983?urlappend=%3Bseq=806%3Bownerid=5024695-826 ''HathiTrust'']. :*Scales: History of Dover, N. H., pp. 5, 302--John Scales, ''History of Dover, New Hampshire, Volume 1'' ([Manchester, N.H., J.B. Clarke Co.] 1923), 302-310 (Roberts Family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101007762626?urlappend=%3Bseq=348%3Bownerid=27021597768320027-372 ''HathiTrust'']. :*Noyes, Libby, Davis: Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire. :*History of York, Me., Vol. 2:47-- Charles Edward Banks, ''History of York, Maine, successively known as Bristol (1632), Agamenticus (1641), Gorgeana (1642), and York (1652)', 2 vols. (Boston, Mass. [Calkins Press], 1931), 2:47 (William Hilton); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015014575131?urlappend=%3Bseq=69%3Bownerid=13510798889850756-73 ''HathiTrust'']. :*N. H. Provincial and State Papers, Vol. 31:145--Albert Stillman Batchellor, ''Probate Records ... Vol 1, 1635-1717'' in ''New Hampshire State Papers'', 40 vols. (1867-1943), 31 (Probate Records, 1635-1717 Vol.1):145-146 (Thomas Roberts will); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/provincialstatep31newh/page/145/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Dover NH Mar. 177--John R. Ham, ''Dover, New Hampshire Marriages, 1623–1823'', typescript (Dover, N.H., 1880–1902), 177; digital images, navigate from the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3752566 ''FamilySearch'' catalog entry] to page viewer 185, for select entries, :*Roberts, Thomas [by hand^1], Will dated 27 Sept. 1673: proved June 30, 1674, and Rebecca -----, m. early as 1629. :*Roberts, William [by hand^1], killed 1675, and -----, m. early as 1655. :*Roberts, "Sergeant" John [by hand^2], b. 1629: d. 21 Jan. 1694-5, and Abigail Nutter, dau. Hatevil, living on Dec. 28, 1674, m. about 1650. :*Roberts, Thomas [by hand^2], b. 1633, constable in 1662 and whipped Quaker woman by order of Walderne, and Mary Leighton, dau. Thomas, m. early as 1664. *Rich 19-20--George Rich, ''Early Rich History and Ancestry of Jonathan Rich, Jr., Ft. Covington, N.Y.'' (Cleveland, 1922), 19-20 (Allied Lines, Roberts); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/earlyrichhistor00richgoog/page/n21/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater ''InternetArchive'']. *Lord 7--Harold M. Lord, ''The Windham, Maine, Branch of the Nathan Lord Family of Kittery, Maine'' (n.p., n.d.), 7-8 (Roberts entries); digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVL-89Q2-K?i=481&cat=75563 ''FamlySearch''], FSL film 10393 (item 13), image group (DGS) 8128188, images 482-483 of 544; see also, [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/75563?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''] catalog entry. *Sanborn Anc. 29--Frederick Rockwell Sanborn, ''The Ancestry of Frederick Rockwell Gladstone Sanborn'', 2 vols. ([Brooklyn?] : Priv. print., 1928-33), 29 (Philbrick); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89076965060?urlappend=%3Bseq=41%3Bownerid=13510798887240672-47 ''HathiTrust'']. *Wentworth 1:503--John Wentworth, ''The Wentworth Genealogy: England and America'', 3 vols. (Boston: Little, Brown, 1878), 1:503-506 (following Joanna^4 Wentworth); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/wentworthgenealo01went/page/503/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Stackpole 106--Everett S. Stackpole, ''History and Genealogy of the Stackpole Family'', 2nd ed. (Lewiston, Me.: Journal Printshop & Bindery, 1920), 105-106 (29-Tobias Stacpole), including footnote at 106; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy00stac/page/105/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *GDMNH 589--Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), 589 (11-Thomas Roberts, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow). ==Research Notes== '''Deeds''' Early deeds may often memorialize depositions and agreements other than land transscations. Sadly, the ''FamilySearch'' library films are restricted, see "Province [New Hampshire] deeds and probate records from 1623-1772", [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/310825?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''FamilySearch''] catalog entry. Comment includes, "Many of these records have been published, omitting legal phraseology, in the New Hampshire State Papers volumes 31-39, chronologically arranged." [X-3336--vols. 31-39 are the volumes pertaining to New Hampshire Probate Records.] '''Court''' '''Who was the widow Barbara Davis Brimblecome?''' See [[Chadwell-104|Thomas Chadwell (abt.1611-1683)]] for his second wife. === Facts based on Sources === :This section includes statements of fact that are supported by cited sources. :Thomas Roberts signed the Dover Combination in 1640.Edith (Bartlett) Sumner, ''Ancestry of Edward Wales Blake and Clarissa Matilda Glidden with Ninety Allied Families'' (Los Angeles, 1948), 211-212 (Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062846829?urlappend=%3Bseq=221%3Bownerid=13510798885585604-227 ''HathiTrust''].Everett S. Stackpole, Winthrop S. Meserve, Lucien Thompson, History of the town of Durham, New Hampshire (Oyster River Plantation) … 2 vols. ([Durham? N.H.] Pub. by vote of the town. (Dover Compact) p.5-6. (Accessed 14 Apr 2023) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=23 :Thomas Roberts appears in a 1641 London Fishmongers Guild list of "Emigrant Liverymen"; he is listed immediately after Edward Hilton and both are noted as being "in New England". Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Water Goodwin Davis, ''Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire'' (Portland, Maine, Southworth Press [in 5 parts, paginated consecutively], 1928-1938; Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2012), p.589. (11-Thomas Roberts, Dover); digital images, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict0000noye/page/589/mode/1up ''InternetArchive''] (borrow).Lora Altine Woodbury Underhill, ''Descendants of Edward Small of New England'', 3 vols., paginated continuously (Boston, Houghton Mifflin company, 1934), 2:1097-1153 (Roberts Family) at p.1107+ (Thomas^1 Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066292392?urlappend=%3Bseq=563%3Bownerid=13510798887378354-569 ''HathiTrust'']Jeanie Roberts, "Thomas Roberts of Woolaston, Gloucester and Dover, New Hampshire 1600-1673," ''The Family Connection,'' blog post of 5 January 2013; web content, [https://www.jeaniesgenealogy.com/2013/01/thomas-roberts-of-woolaston-gloucester.html ''jeaniesgenealogy.com''] :Thomas Roberts died between 27 Sep 1673 and 30 Jun 1674, the dates of his will and probate.John Scales, ''History of Dover, New Hampshire, Volume 1'' ([Manchester, N.H., J.B. Clarke Co.] 1923), 302-310 (Roberts Family); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101007762626?urlappend=%3Bseq=348%3Bownerid=27021597768320027-372 ''HathiTrust''].Alonzo H. Quint, "Genealogical Items relating to the early settlers of Dover, N. H.," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 7 (1853):356 (Roberts), in particular part; digital images, p.356. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t07x8rf26?urlappend=%3Bseq=368 ''HathiTrust'']. Alonzo H. Quint, "Notes on the Dover (N. H.) Combination," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 33 (1879):98 (Thomas Roberts); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2z774bb97b?urlappend=%3Bseq=110 ''HathiTrust''], "The tradition that he came with the Hiltons should be abandoned"; lists his children. p.98. :Thomas Roberts was buried in the northeast corner of the Old Burying Ground at Dover Neck.Find a Grave (Accessed 11 Apr 2023) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35126239/thomas-roberts === Disputed or Unsubstantiated Facts === :This section includes statements of fact that are disputed or unsubstantiated by primary sources. Examples include statements extracted from genealogy books, and those which are prefaced with statements such "It is said that..." :Thomas Roberts was born in England about 1600, according to deposition. :Thomas Roberts was born in 1600, son of John Roberts of Woolaston, Worcester, England. :Thomas Roberts was son of John Roberts of Woolaston, county of Wooster. :Thomas Roberts was apprenticed to the Fishmongers' Guild on 22 Sep 1622. :Thomas was a yeoman who was put apprentice to William Adys, as recorded by the London Fishmonger's Guild in 1615. :Capt. Edward Brawnde, leaving England in March, is said to have reached Monhegan 20 April 1616, where he met Sir Richard Hawkins, with whom he had some trouble.Charles Francis Jenney. "The Fortunate Island of Monhegan". Captain Edward Brawnde on p.12. [https://archive.org/stream/fortunateislando00jenn/fortunateislando00jenn_djvu.txt Full Text] :Capt.Edward Brawnde left Dartmouth on 8 March and arrive at Monhegan on 20 April 1616. Brawnde went on Cape Cod. His boats were detained by Sir Richard Hawkins. Justin Winsor. "Narrative and critical history of America",1831-1897. Publication date c1884-c89. p.181-182. (Accessed 10 Apr 2023) https://archive.org/details/narrcrithistory03winsrich/page/180/mode/2up?q=brawnde :Thomas Roberts is listed as a crew member on the Nachem while it was at Monhegan.Edward D. Neill, "Voyage of Edward Brawnde in 1616 to Kennebec and Cape Cod: also, Letter of Capt. John Smith, about 1606," The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, 28 (1874):248-251; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t83k5qr7m?urlappend=%3Bseq=269 HathiTrust]. :Thomas Roberts was accepted as a freeman by the Fishmongers' Guild, "admitted and sworn on 29 April 1623." :Thomas Roberts was a member of the Fishmonger's Guild. :Thomas Roberts is said to have come over with Edward Hilton in 1623.Everett S. Stackpole,et al. (Edward Hilton and Thomas Roberts to Dover) p.2. (Accessed 12 Apr 2023) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=20 :Thomas Roberts did not come over with the Hilton brothers in 1623 because the Hilton brothers were not in New England in 1623. Moreover, citing the absence of Thomas Roberts from Robert Charles Anderson's work, Jeanie Roberts asserts that nobody can really say when Thomas Roberts arrived in New England. :Thomas Roberts was among the only settlers at Dover in 1623, along with the Hilton brothers. :Thomas Roberts came over on "The Providence of Plymouth" in Spring 1623, along with the Hilton brothers and their families. Previous: Alonzo H. Quint disputes that Thomas Roberts came over with the Hiltons. :Thomas Roberts was not married when he came over, but was probably married in 1627. :Thomas Roberts widow was Rebecca; she is said to have been a sister of William and Edward Hilton. :Thomas Roberts was elected to replace John Underhill as Governor (or President) of Dover in 1640. :Thomas Roberts owned land on the east side of Dover Neck and also on the west side of Back River. :Thomas Roberts was a jury member of an inquest into the death of Thomas Tuttle in 1655.The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, for the year 1868. Citing the "second volume of Deeds in the Registry at Exeter, N. H." :Thomas Roberts was a member of the church for twenty years until 1662, when, as President of the Court, he rebuked his sons for their excessive virulence in enforcing the laws against the Quakers. :Thomas Roberts adopted the Quaker faith in 1662. :Thomas Roberts and his wife Rebecca are named in a deed of land to son John on 1 July 1669. :Thomas Roberts sold land to John York on 1 July 1669.Everett S. Stackpole, et al., (Thomas Roberts sold land to John York on 1 July 1669.) p.35. (Accessed 14 Apr 2023) https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6xw4qw0n?urlappend=%3Bseq=53 :Thomas Roberts wife in 1669 was Rebecca. :Thomas Roberts removed from Hilton Point to The Neck and located his house on the high bank of Fore River. == Sources ==

#REDIRECT [[Space:Confessions_to_Rev_Thomas_Shepard]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thomas Sherwood of Fairfield, Conn. & Descendants == A.K.A. "Sherwoodiana" * by M. Beatrix Carlson * not published, 1959 * part of [[Space:Your Ancestors|Your Ancestors]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Sherwood of Fairfield, Conn. & Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thomassherwoodof00carl === Citation Formats === * Carlson, M. Beatrix. ''[[Space:Thomas Sherwood of Fairfield, Conn. & Descendants|Thomas Sherwood of Fairfield, Conn. & Descendants]]'' (n.p., 1959) [ Page ]. * ([[#Carlson|Carlson]])

Author: (Shirley) Nosov, Anne Sophia (1930-2001) This is a lineage of Thomas Shirley of Belmount, Kilkenny County, Ireland, compiled by Anne Sophia (Shirley) Nosov (1930-2001). It is available at [http://www.shirleyassociation.com/NewShirleySite/NonMembers/Ireland/Lineages/pedigrees_thomas_kilkenny.html Thomas Shirley of Belmount, Kilkenny County, Ireland] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Shirley of Belmount| Other WikiTree pages that link to this page]]

==Overview== This is an index and summary of the Civil War Pension file for Thomas Shockley and widow's pension file of his widow, Purline (Wolf) Shockley (her name is also spelled Perline). Images of the pension are linked on this page. Click any image to view full size. A PDF of the full file (out of order but indexed below) is also available [https://www.pdf-archive.com/2013/03/24/thomas-shockley-civil-war-pension-edited/ here]. ==Thomas Shockley's Invalid Pension== ===First Submission, Received 6 February 1872=== ====Cover Sheet==== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-1.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Cover Sheet, Reverse }} ====Affidavits==== =====Thomas Shockley, former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, and former Lieut. John Jackson, Dated 15 June 1867 at Claiborne County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his enlistment, service, and illness during the war. Followed by affidavit of Henry Jackson and John Jackson, who served with Thomas Shockley, testifying to his service and his illness. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-9.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-10.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-11.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, Lieut. Henry Jackson, and Lieut. John Jackson, page 3 }} =====Former Sergt. William T. Hipsher, Dated 1 December 1871 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Testifying as to Thomas Shockley's hospitalization and days following during the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-17.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Sergt. William T. Hipsher, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-18.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Sergt. William T. Hipsher, page 2 }} =====Former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, Dated 8 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, formerly commanding officer of Thomas Shockley, testifying to Thomas Shockley's illness at the end of the war, and his (honorable) discharge circumstances. Dated January 8, 1872. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-4.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-7.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-8.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, page 3 }} =====Thomas Shockley, Dated 10 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his service and illness, and stating why he believes his discharge to be honorable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-12.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-13.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-14.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 3 }} =====Dr. B. Frazier, Dated 15 January 1872 at Knox County, Tennessee.===== Regarding treatment in January or February 1865 of sick soldier Thomas Shockley at the house of Lieut. Henry Jackson, of Knox County, Tennessee. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-2.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of B. Frazier, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-6.png |size=s | caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of B. Frazier, page 2 }} =====Former Lieut. John Jackson and Former Private John Ogan, Dated 30 January 1872 at Grainger County, Tennessee.===== Regarding their acquaintance with Thomas Shockley and his illness during the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-15.png |size=s |caption= Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. John Jackson and Private John Ogan, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-16.png |size=s |caption= Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. John Jackson and Private John Ogan, page 2 }} ===Second Submission, Received 17 October 1878=== ====Cover Sheet==== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-19.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet, Second Submission }} ====Affidavits==== =====Peter Ogan, Dated 1 March 1874 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Peter Ogan of Grainger County, Tennessee, stating that he was the family physician of Thomas Shockley, who was free from chronic diarrhea prior to his service and suffered from it afterwards. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-21.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Peter Ogan, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-22.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Peter Ogan, page 2 }} =====Thomas Shockley, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley swearing that he was a soldier in the 9th Regiment of Tennessee Calvary Volunteers, Company E and was taken ill while in the line of duty in March 1864. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-23.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-24.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley, page 2 }} =====Robert Lakines, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Robert Lakines testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-25.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Robert Lakines }} =====William T. Hipsher, Dated 7 May 1878 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of William T. Hipsher testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-26.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-27.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, page 2 }} ====Correspondence==== =====Letter from Commissioner W.H. Baker to Surgeon General, dated 30 March 1874===== {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-20.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Letter from W. H. Baker to Surgeon General }} Request from Commissioner W.H. Baker for information regarding disease or injury Thomas Shockley was treated for while at Asylum Hospital in Knoxville from August to December 1864. Dated March 30, 1874. ===Third Submission, Issue Date 6 March 1890=== ====Cover Sheet==== States issue dates of 6 March 1890 and 6 July 1897 {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-28.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, dated 7 May 1889 at Thorn Hill, Grainger County, Tennessee===== Deposition of William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, as to his uncle's health following his return from the war. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-29.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-30.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-31.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 3 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-32.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of William G. Shockley, page 4 }} ===Fourth Submission, Issue date 6 July 1897=== ====Cover Sheet==== States issue dates of 6 March 1890 and 6 July 1897 {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-28.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Cover Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====Thomas Shockley, dated 22 November 1892 at Rockcastle County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying that he cannot get an affidavit for his doctor treatment prior to 1880 as that doctor is dead. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-36.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Thomas Shockley }} =====Former Lieut. Henry E. Jackson, dated 17 June 1893 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, Thomas Shockley's commanding officer, testifying to when he received his disability while in the service. Dated 17 June 1893. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-35.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Lieut. Henry E. Jackson }} =====Dr. J.L. Lusk, dated 25 August 1893 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. J. L. Lusk of Berea, Kentucky, testifying to health of Thomas Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-33.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of J. L. Lusk }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-34.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of J. L. Lusk, reverse }} ===Documents after Fourth Submission and before Death=== ====Affidavits==== =====Morgan B. Ramsey, dated 23 January 1899 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-37.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey }} =====Miles Dudley, dated 23 January 1899 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Miles Dudley testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-38.png |size=s |caption=Invalid Pension, Affidavit of Miles Dudley }} ==Widow's Pension of Perline (Wolf) Shockley== ===First Submission, dated 12 July 1900=== ====Cover Sheet==== Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Act of June 27, 1890. Dated July 12, 1900. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-39.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Cover Sheet, First Submission }} ====Summary Sheet==== Widow's Pension Summary sheet, first submission. Rejected 3 December 1900. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-51.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Summary Sheet, First Submission }} ====Index Sheet==== Widow's Pension Index sheet. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-52.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Index Sheet }} ====Affidavits==== =====Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, dated 7 June 1900 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, resident of Idle, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Thomas's first wife Sallie Webb on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolfe on August 3, 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-43.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Enos Shockley }} =====Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, dated 9 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, testifying to the death of his mother, Sallie (Webb) Shockley, Thomas's first wife, on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolf about two years later, and stating that Thomas served more than 90 days in the Civil War. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-42.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley }} =====Elmira Lakens, dated 9 June 1900 at Grainger County, Tennessee===== Affidavit of Elmira Lakens, resident of Rutledge, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Sallie (Webb) Shockley and Thomas's remarriage to Purline Wolf on August 3, 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-44.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Elmira Lakens }} =====Jane Hunt, dated 9 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Jane Hunt, resident of Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, testifying that she acted as a midwife in the delivery of Bertha Shockley, daughter of Thomas and Purline Shockley on March 12, 1887. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-45.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Jane Hunt }} =====Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, dated 27 June 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, both of Berea Kentucky, stating that Thomas Shockley died on May 16, 1900, that Purline Shockley has no visible means of support except by daily manual labor, that she has not remarried and was not divorced prior to his death, and that there is one child under 16 still living, Bertha A. Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-40.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-41.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, page 2 }} =====T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson, dated 17 November 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson testifying to existence of child under age 16 (Bertha Shockley). {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-47.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. L. Robinson and T. J. Dalton }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-48.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. L. Robinson and T. J. Dalton, reverse }} =====John Dalton, dated 22 November 1900 at Rockcastle County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of John Dalton of Wildie, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley was not married prior to her marriage to Thomas. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-71.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of John Dalton }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-72.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of John Dalton, reverse }} =====Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins, dated 26 November 1900 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins testifying to death of Thomas Shockley and that widow Purline has not remarried. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-49.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-50.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins, reverse }} ====Correspondence==== =====Rejection Decision Slip, dated 5 December 1900===== Bureau of Pensions Board of Review pension application decision memo. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-53.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Decision Slip }} ===Second Submission, dated 19 February 1901=== ====Cover Sheet==== Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Acts of July 14, 1862 and March 3, 1873. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-46.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Cover Sheet, Second Submission }} ====Index Sheet==== Widow's Pension Index sheet, resubmission. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-55.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Index Sheet, resubmission }} ====Affidavits==== =====Purline Shockley, dated 23 January 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her marriage to Thomas Shockley, his military service, his first marriage and death of his first wife, his death, that they were not divorced nor has she remarried, and that he left a child under 16, Bertha. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-68.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-69.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-70.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, reverse }} =====Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 14 March 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and cause of soldier's death. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-57.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius }} =====Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 27 April 1901 at Madison County, Kentucky===== Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and immediate with contributory causes of Thomas Shockley's death. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-56.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius }} ====Special Examiner's Report==== A medical examination of the evidence in the pension case. =====Cover Sheet===== Cover sheet of special examiner's report. Stamped 31 August 1901. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-63.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Cover Sheet }} =====Index Sheet===== Index to Special Examiner's Report. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-58.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Index Sheet }} =====Referral for Special Examination, dated 16 May 1901===== Referral for special examination. Also return slip for special examination, dated 20 June 1901. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-66.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination }} =====Referral for further Special Examination, dated 18 June 1901===== Referral for further special examination. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-64.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-65.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Referral for Special Examination, page 2 }} =====Request for Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 27 July 1901===== Request for special examiner to take Dr. P. Cornelius's deposition. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-62.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Request for Deposition }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-67.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Request for Deposition }} =====Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, dated 26 August 1901 at Berea, Kentucky===== Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius as to Thomas Shockley's medical history. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-60.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-61.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius, page 2 }} =====Special Examiner's Statement, dated 29 August 1901===== Special Examiner's statement as to credibility of Dr. P. Cornelius. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-59.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Special Examination Examiner's Statement }} ====Correspondence==== =====Agreement between Purline Shockley and Agent P.J. Lockwood, dated 26 February 1901===== Agreement between Purline Shockley and her agent P.J. Lockwood of Washington, D.C., to be paid $25 if her pension application is accepted. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-54.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Agreement between Purline Shockley and Agent P.J. Lockwood }} ===Later Documents=== ====Letter from Purline Shockley to Agent P.J. Lockwood, dated 9 November 1916 at Berea, Kentucky==== Letter from Purline Shockley to attorney P.J. Lockwood enquiring as to why she is not considered 70 years and eligible for a pension increase and requesting he look into the situation. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-107.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Purline Shockley to Agent P.J. Lockwood }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 17 November 1916==== Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase until she is 70 years old (which she has not yet proved). {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-106.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, dated 7 February 1917 at Grainger County, Tennessee==== Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, testifying to both their birth dates. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-102.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Myra Lakins }} ====Affidavit of E. H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, dated 8 March 1917 at Hancock County, Tennessee==== Affidavit of E.H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, testifying to her birth date and his own birth date. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-101.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of E. H. Wolf }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 20 March 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her birth date. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-103.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 1 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-104.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 2 }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-105.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley, page 3 }} ====Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 20 June 1917==== Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions asking whether any evidence is lacking in pension claim. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-73.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 5 July 1917==== Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley requesting her residence and names of family members living with her in 1850 and 1860 to provide proof of birthdate. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-100.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 6 August 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence and names of family from 1850 to 1865. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-99.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} ====Request to Agent for Purline Shockley's Residence in 1850 and 1860, dated 28 August 1917==== Request to agent to ask Purline Shockley for distance and direction of her childhood home from Grainger County, TN Thorn Hill Post office, for the purpose of finding her in the 1850 and 1860 censuses and confirming her correct age. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-74.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Request for Purline Shockley's 1850 and 1860 Residence }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 29 August 1917==== Letter to Perline Shockley from G.M. Saltzgraber, Commissioner of Pensions, requesting information about her residence in 1850 and 1860, needed for claim to increased pension. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-86.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Purline Shockley, dated 4 September 1917 at Madison County, Kentucky==== Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence in 1850 and 1860. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-97.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Purline Shockley }} ====Summary of 1850 and 1860 Census Records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley, dated 21 September 1917==== Summary of 1850 and 1860 census records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-98.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Summary of 1850 and 1860 Census Records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley }} ====Letter to Commissioner of Pensions from Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, dated 20 August 1920==== Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions regarding letter from L.A. Watkins of Berea, Kentucky, writing on behalf of Mrs. Purline Shockley, who is receiving $25/month in pension and wishes to know if she is entitled to $30/month by recent act of Congress. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-96.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner, dated 25 August 1920==== Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F.D. Byington, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to the increased pension because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-91.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives }} ====Letter to Commissioner of Pensions from King Swope, House of Representatives, dated 31 August 1920==== Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions, requesting to know whether Purline Shockley is currently pensioned under a special act and whether if not there is any reason why such a special act increasing her pension rate wouldn't be advisable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-95.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives to Commissioner }} ====Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner, dated 22 September 1920==== Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F. D. Byington, stating that Perline Shockley is not entitled to an increase from the $25/month pension amount because her husband was dishonorably discharged. Further states that a special act of Congress would be necessary to afford her an increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-87.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives }} {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-88.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives, page 2 }} ====Postcard from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 26 January 1927==== Postcard from Perline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know why she is being paid only $25/month in pension. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-84.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Postcard from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to Purline Shockley, dated 18 February 1927==== Letter to Purline Shockley from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-90.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley }} ====Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions, dated 2 October 1928 at Dayton, Ohio==== Letter from attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know if an increase of pension for Perline Shockley would be possible as she is in ill health and in need of the increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-85.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Commissioner of Pensions to John H. Shively, dated 3 December 1928==== Letter to Mr. John H. Shively from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that Mrs. Shockley is not entitled to the $40/month pension rate because the soldier deserted from his Civil War service. Dated December 3, 1928. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-89.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Commissioner to Attorney John H. Shively }} ====Medical Care Bill for Purline Shockley, dated 2 October 1929 at Dayton, Ohio==== Note from Allie J. Berry saying she has paid $5 for medicines but doesn't have the receipts. Also bill of Dr. O.C. Henderson for treatment of Purline Shockley for senile dementia. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-82.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Medical Care Bill for Purline Shockley }} ====Notice to Bureau of Pensions of Purline Shockley's Guardianship, dated 14 May 1930==== Notice to Bureau of Pensions that Allie J. Berry has been appointed guardian of Purline Shockley, who has been judged incompetent. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-76.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Notice to Bureau of Pensions of Guardianship of Purline Shockley }} ====Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Bureau of Pensions, dated 15 May 1930==== Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-75.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Attorney John H. Shively to Bureau of Pensions }} ====Letter from Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald to Acting Commissioner, dated 28 October 1930==== Letter from Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions, E.W. Morgan, regarding an increase in pension for Purline Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-94.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, dated 6 November 1930==== Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged, but that a request to the War Department has been made to determine whether the discharge can still be considered dishonorable. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-92.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives }} ====Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (son-in-law of Purline Shockley), dated 9 February 1931 at Montgomery County, Ohio==== Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (husband of Allie J. Berry), stating that Pauline Shockley has been a burden to him and his wife for the last five years, and he believes compensation is due. Dated February 9, 1931. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-78.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives, dated 2 April 1931==== Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that the records of the War Department show that the final record of the soldier is that of a deserter on December 15, 1864 and that as there is no evidence before the department to warrant removal of the charge, Pauline Shockley is still not entitled to a pension increase. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-93.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives }} ====Letter from Acting Commissioner to Allie J. Berry, dated 5 May 1931==== Letter from B.W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner, to Allie J. Berry regarding requirements for medical reimbursement for Purline Shockley. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-77.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Letter from Acting Commissioner to Allie J. Berry }} ====Funeral Bill for Purline Shockley, dated 18 May 1931==== Funeral bill for Purline Shockley. Signed by Frank Riesinger, Funeral Director. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-81.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Funeral Bill of Purline Shockley }} ====Affidavit of Allie J. Berry, daughter of Purline Shockley, dated 19 May 1931 at Montgomery County Ohio==== Affidavit of Allie J. Berry stating that she is the daughter of Pauline Shockley; that an administratrix was appointed for her mother as she was of unsound mind; that her mother left no property, real estate or money at her death; that she had been caring for her mother since January 1, 1926; and that the bills attached are still unpaid and are charged to her. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-83.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Affidavit of Allie J. Berry }} ====Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, dated 22 May 1931==== Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, stating that Allie J. Berry is responsible for payment of any portion of the accrued pension to which they are entitled for care during the last sickness of Purline Shockley and her burial. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-80.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, }} ====Medical Expenses Reimbursement Form for Purline Shockley, dated 1 June 1931==== Reimbursement form submitted by Allie J. Berry for Purline Shockley's medical care. {{Image|file=Thomas_Shockley_Civil_War_Pension_and_Perline_Wolf_Shockley_Widow_s_Pension-79.png |size=s |caption=Widow's Pension, Medical Reimbursement Form for Purline Shockley }} ==PDF Image Index== Ordering is the same as in PDF. #Photographer Information #Request Form Filed at NARA #Envelope holding pension documents #Affidavit of T.J. Dalton and E.L. Robinson testifying to existence of child under age 16 (Bertha Shockley) (affidavit). Dated 17 November 1900. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of L.A. Davis and Leonard Watkins testifying to death of Thomas Shockley and that widow Purline has not remarried. Dated 24 November 1900. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Widow's Pension Summary sheet, first submission. Rejected 3 December 1900 #Widow's Pension Index sheet, first submission. #Bureau of Pensions Board of Review pension application decision memo. Dated 5 December 1900. #Agreement between Purline Shockley and her agent P.J. Lockwood of Washington, D.C., to be paid $25 if her pension application is accepted. Dated 18 February 1901. #Widow's Pension Index sheet, resubmission #Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and immediate with contributory causes of Thomas Shockley's death. Dated 27 April 1901. #Affidavit of Dr. P. Cornelius testifying to date and cause of soldier's death. Dated 14 March 1901. #Index to Special Examiner's Report (medical examination of evidence) #Special Examiner's statement as to credibility of Dr. P. Cornelius. Dated 29 August 1901. #Deposition of Dr. P. Cornelius as to Thomas Shockley's medical history. Dated 26 August 1901. #page 2 of above deposition. #Request for special examiner to take Dr. P. Cornelius's deposition. Dated 27 July 1901. #Cover sheet of special examiner's report. Stamped 31 August 1901. #Reverse of above. #Referral for further special examination, page 1. Dated June 18 1901 #Page 2 of above referral #Referral for special examination. Dated May 16 1901 and return slip for special examination. Dated June 20 1901. #Administrative slips, dated May 27 1901 and May 20 1901 #Back of administrative slips #Envelope addressed to Mrs. Purline Shockley, Berea, Kentucky. Postmarked March 25 1917 #Receipt slip for evidence in widow's pension claim, dated June 27 1917 #Letter from Purline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions asking whether any evidence is lacking in pension claim, dated June 20 1917 #Request to agent to ask Purline Shockley for distance and direction of her childhood home from Grainger County, TN Thorn Hill Post office, for the purpose of finding her in the 1850 and 1860 censuses and confirming her correct age. Dated August 28 1917. #Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. (with cover sheet) Dated May 15, 1930 #Letter from attorney John H. Shively (Dayton, Ohio) stating that Ollie J. Berry, daughter of Pauline Shockley, has been appointed her guardian as she has been deemed incompetent due to physical and mental infirmities. (without cover sheet) Dated May 15, 1930 #Notice to Bureau of Pensions that Allie J. Berry has been appointed guardian of Purline Shockley, who has been judged incompetent. Dated May 30, 1930 #Letter from B.W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner, to Allie J. Berry regarding requirements for medical reimbursement for Purline Shockley. Dated May 5, 1931 #Duplicate of above #Affidavit of Ulysses S. Berry (husband of Allie J. Berry), stating that Pauline Shockley has been a burden to him and his wife for the last five years, and he believes compensation is due. Dated February 9, 1931. Witnesses Ida Berry and Thomas Berry. #Reimbursement form submitted by Allie J. Berry for Purline Shockley's medical care. Dated June 1, 1931 #Statement of Frank Riesinger, U.S. Berry, and Dr. O.C. Henderson, stating that Allie J. Berry is responsible for payment of any portion of the accrued pension to which they are entitled for care during the last sickness of Purline Shockley and her burial. Dated May 22, 1931. #Funeral bill for Purline Shockley. Signed by Frank Riesinger, Funeral Director. Dated May 18, 1931. #Note from Allie J. Berry saying she has paid $5 for medicines but doesn't have the receipts. Also bill of Dr. O.C. Henderson for treatment of Purline Shockley for senile dementia. Dated October 2, 1929. #Affidavit of Allie J. Berry stating that she is the daughter of Pauline Shockley; that an administratrix was appointed for her mother as she was of unsound mind; that her mother left no property, real estate or money at her death; that she had been caring for her mother since January 1, 1926; and that the bills attached are still unpaid and are charged to her. Dated May 19, 1931. #Reimbursement envelope. Dated May 5, 1931. #Postcard from Perline Shockley to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know why she is being paid only $25/month in pension. Dated January 26, 1927. #Envelope addressed to Purline Shockley, Dayton, Ohio. Note in pencil states "dishonorably discharged". #Letter from attorney John H. Shively to Commissioner of Pensions requesting to know if an increase of pension for Perline Shockley would be possible as she is in ill health and in need of the increase. Dated October 2, 1928. #Letter to Perline Shockley from G.M. Saltzgraber, Commissioner of Pensions, requesting information about her residence in 1850 and 1860, needed for claim to increased pension. Dated August 29, 1917. #Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F. D. Byington, stating that Perline Shockley is not entitled to an increase from the $25/month pension amount because her husband was dishonorably discharged. Further states that a special act of Congress would be necessary to afford her an increase. Dated September 22, 1920. #Page 2 of letter above #Letter to Mr. John H. Shively from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that Mrs. Shockley is not entitled to the $40/month pension rate because the soldier deserted from his Civil War service. Dated December 3, 1928. #Letter to Purline Shockley from Commissioner Winfield Scott, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. Dated February 18, 1927. #Letter to Hon. King Swope, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner F.D. Byington, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to the increased pension because the soldier was dishonorably discharged. Dated August 25, 1920. #Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that Purline Shockley is not entitled to a pension increase because the soldier was dishonorably discharged, but that a request to the War Department has been made to determine whether the discharge can still be considered dishonorable. Dated November 6, 1930 #Letter to Hon. Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives from Acting Commissioner E.W. Morgan, stating that the records of the War Department show that the final record of the soldier is that of a deserter on December 15, 1864 and that as there is no evidence before the department to warrant removal of the charge, Pauline Shockley is still not entitled to a pension increase. Dated April 2, 1931. #Letter from Roy G. Fitzgerald, House of Representatives to Acting Commissioner of Pensions, E.W. Morgan, regarding an increase in pension for Purline Shockley. Dated October 28, 1930. #Affidavit of Dr. B. Frazier, who in January or February 1865 treated sick soldier Thomas Shockley at the house of Lieut. Henry Jackson, of Knox County, Tennessee. Dated January 15, 1872. #Page 2 of affidavit above #Request from Commissioner W.H. Baker for information regarding disease or injury Thomas Shockley was treated for while at Asylum Hospital in Knoxville from August to December 1864. Dated March 30, 1874. #Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions, requesting to know whether Purline Shockley is currently pensioned under a special act and whether if not there is any reason why such a special act increasing her pension rate wouldn't be advisable. Dated August 31, 1920. #Typed statement of evidence required in widow's claim as to whether widow was ever divorced from Thomas Shockley and whether they lived as husband and wife until that date. #Reverse of above. Dated September 18, 1917. #Letter from King Swope, House of Representatives, to Commissioner of Pensions regarding letter from L.A. Watkins of Berea, Kentucky, writing on behalf of Mrs. Purline Shockley, who is receiving $25/month in pension and wishes to know if she is entitled to $30/month by recent act of Congress. Dated August 20, 1920. #Possibly reverse of above. Handwritten text "Papers not briefed" #Cover sheet for Purline Shockley's widow pension file. Originally issued September 26, 1901. #Affidavit of Peter Ogan of Grainger County, Tennessee, stating that he was the family physician of Thomas Shockley, who was free from chronic diarrhea prior to his service and suffered from it afterwards. Dated March 1, 1874. #Affidavit of P.M. Suiter, County Court Clerk of Grainger County, stating that P.W. Shockley, before whom the above affidavit was signed, was at the time of signing a Justice of the Peace for Grainger County. #Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Acts of July 14, 1862 and March 3, 1873. Dated March 9, 1901. #Cover sheet for Widow's Pension File, Act of June 27, 1890. Dated July 12, 1900. #Letter requesting special examination of Dr. P. Cornelius's testimony regarding Thomas Shockley's health and last illness. Dated July 27, 1901. #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated February 6, 1872. #Reverse of cover sheet #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated March 6, 1890. #Cover sheet for Invalid Pension of Thomas Shockley. Dated October 17, 1878. #Deposition of William G. Shockley, nephew of Thomas Shockley, as to his uncle's health following his return from the war. Dated May 7, 1889. #page 2 of above deposition #page 3 of above deposition #page 4 of above deposition #Affidavit of T.J. Dalton of Berea, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley had not been married prior to her marriage to Thomas Shockley. Dated November 17, 1900. #Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey and James Lucas, both of Berea Kentucky, stating that Thomas Shockley died on May 16, 1900, that Purline Shockley has no visible means of support expect by daily manual labor, that she has not remarried and was not divorced prior to his death, and that there is one child under 16 still living, Bertha A. Shockley. Dated June 27, 1900. #page 2 of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Dr. J. L. Lusk of Berea, Kentucky, testifying to health of Thomas Shockley. Dated August 25, 1893. #Reverse of medical affidavit above. #Affidavit of Ephriam Shockley, son of Thomas Shockley, testifying to the death of his mother, Sallie (Webb) Shockley, Thomas's first wife, on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolf about two years later, and that Thomas served more than 90 days in the Civil War. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Enos Shockley, brother of Thomas Shockley, resident of Idle, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Thomas's first wife Sallie Webb on 3 March 1863, and Thomas's marriage to Purline Wolfe on August 3, 1865. Dated June 7, 1900. #Affidavit of Elmira Lakins, resident of Rutledge, Grainger County, Tennessee, testifying to the death of Sallie (Webb) Shockley and Thomas's remarriage to Purline Wolf on August 3, 1865. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Jane Hunt, resident of Stanford, Lincoln County, Kentucky, testifying that she acted as a midwife in the delivery of Bertha Shockley, daughter of Thomas and Purline Shockley on March 12, 1887. Dated June 9, 1900. #Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, commanding officer of Thomas Shockley, testifying to Thomas Shockley's illness at the end of the war, and his (honorable) discharge circumstances. Dated January 8, 1872. #page 2 of above affidavit #page 3 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley swearing that he was a soldier in the 9th Regiment of Tennessee Calvary Volunteers, Company E and was taken ill while in the line of duty in March 1864. Dated May 7, 1878. #Duplicate of above affidavit. #page 2 of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his enlistment, service, and illness during the war. Dated June 15, 1867. #page 2 of above affidavit. Then Affidavit of Henry Jackson and John Jackson, who served with Thomas Shockley, testifying to his service and his illness. Dated June 15, 1867. #page 2 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying to his service and illness, and stating why he believes is discharge to be honorable. Dated 10 January 1872. #page 2 of above affidavit #page 3 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her marriage to Thomas Shockley, his military service, his first marriage and death of his first wife, his death, that they were not divorced nor has she remarried, and that he left a child under 16, Bertha. Dated January 23, 1901. #page 2 of affidavit above #Reverse of affidavit above #Affidavit of John Jackson and John Ogan, testifying to their acquaintance with Thomas Shockley and his illness at the end of his military service. Dated January 30, 1872 #page 2 of affidavit above #Affidavit of Robert Lakines testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. #Affidavit of William T. Hipsher testifying to Thomas Shockley's good health prior to service and chronic diarrhea contracted during service. Dated May 7, 1878. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Morgan B. Ramsey testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. Dated 23 January 1899. #Affidavit of Miles Dudley testifying to Thomas Shockley's health and disability. Dated 23 January 1899. #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence in 1850 and 1860. Dated 4 September 1917. #Summary of 1850 and 1860 census records for Purline (Wolf) Shockley. #Affidavit of Henry E. Jackson, Thomas Shockley's commanding officer, testifying to when he received his disability while in the service. Dated 17 June 1893. #Affidavit of William T. Hipsher, testifying as to Thomas Shockley's hospitalization and days following during the war. Dated 1 December 1871. #page 2 of above affidavit #Affidavit of Thomas Shockley testifying that he cannot get an affidavit for his doctor treatment prior to 1880 as that doctor is dead. Dated 22 November 1892. #Affidavit of John Dalton of Wildie, Kentucky, testifying that Purline Shockley was not married prior to her marriage to Thomas. Dated 22 November 1900. #Reverse of affidavit above #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her residence and names of family from 1850 to 1865. Dated 6 August 1917. #Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley requesting her residence and names of family members living with her in 1850 and 1860 to provide proof of birthdate. Dated 5 July 1917. #Affidavit of E.H. Wolf, brother of Purline Shockley, testifying to her birth date and his own birth date. Dated 8 March 1917. #Reverse of above affidavit. #Affidavit of Myra Lakins, sister of Purline Shockley, testifying to both their birth dates. Dated 7 February 1917. #Affidavit of Purline Shockley testifying to her birth date. Dated 20 March 1917. #page 2 of above affidavit. #page 3 of above affidavit. #Letter from Commissioner to Purline Shockley, stating that she is not entitled to a pension increase until she is 70 years old (which she has not yet proved). Dated 17 November 1916. #Letter from Purline Shockley to attorney P.J. Lockwood enquiring as to why she is not considered 70 years and eligible for a pension increase and requesting he look into the situation. Dated 9 November 1916. #Widow's Pension cover sheet. #Widow's Pension cover sheet.

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == Thomas Skidmore (Scudamore), 1605-1684, of Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, and Fairfield, Connecticut == his ancestors and his descendants to the ninth generation * by Warren Skidmore * published by W.Skidmore, Akron,Ohio, 1980 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Skidmore (Scudamore), 1605-1684, of Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, and Fairfield, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/172185 * https://archive.org/details/thomasskidmoresc00skid (Borrow) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756751 (Limited Search) * Revised 2010 Edition: ** http://www.skidmorefamilyhistory.com/Westerleigh%20book,%20revised%202010.pdf (PDF) ===Table of Contents=== :Introduction :First Generation. Thomas Skidmore (1605-1684) :Second Generation. His sons :Third Generation. His grandsons :Fourth Generation. His great-grandsons :Fifth Generation :Sixth Generation :Seventh Generation :Eighth Generation :Appendix *I. The Skydmore (Scudamore) family of Mayshill, Westerleigh, Glos *II. Additions and corrections :Indexes === 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 === *Skidmore, William ''[[Space:Thomas Skidmore (Scudamore), 1605-1684, of Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, and Fairfield, Connecticut|Thomas Skidmore (Scudamore), 1605-1684, of Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, and Fairfield, Connecticut]]'' (Skidmore, Akron,Ohio, 1980), [ Page ]. *[[#Skidmore|Skidmore]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thomas Spencer Family of Hartford, Connecticut == In the line of [[Spencer-6171|Samuel Spencer]], of Cromwell, Connecticut, 1744-1818 * by [[Starr-4453|Frank Farnsworth Starr]] (1852-1939) * published by John Wilson and Son, University Press, Cambridge, Hartford, Conn., 1896 * 44 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thomas Spencer Family of Hartford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thomasspencerfam00star * https://archive.org/details/thomasspencerfam00instar * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=24387 === Table of Contents === * Chart * Preface * The Thomas Spencer Family * 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 === * Starr, Frank Farnsworth. ''[[Space:Thomas Spencer Family of Hartford, Connecticut|Thomas Spencer Family of Hartford, Connecticut]]'' (John Wilson & Son, University Press, Cambridge, 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Starr|Starr]])

[[Category:Nansemond County,_Virginia_Colony]] [[Category: Chowan County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Spivey Name_Study]] [[Category:Virginia, Spivey_Name_Study]] ===Thomas Spivey and Mary Hill,
Early Settlers of Virginia and Carolina:
Who They Were and Where They Belong in Your Family Tree=== :'''About:''' ::Thomas Spivey: commonly stated as born c1676 or c1680 in Nansemond, Virginia :: Mary Hill: commonly stated as born c1685 +/- or Unknown, birthplace Unknown ::'''Added Mention:''' Tamer Spivey (Bass), birthplace Virginia ===Introduction=== :Numerous Spivey or Hill descendants researching their U. S. Southern Colonialist Roots eventually come across the seemingly ubiquitous couple, Thomas Spivey and Mary Hill. :*Internet lore places the wedded couple into more than one Spivey line in the Province of Virginia and/or the Province of Carolina in the late 1600s and early 1700s. :*Neither subject includes primary sources (or any) to support the claimed ancestries. :*Their placement may appear very credible. :*Or they are merely "hanging leaves" rustling among the time-worn branches of a larger, more fully sourced tree. :Since conflated versions of the couple are quite pervasive, research has proved daunting for many family chroniclers. Here's the breakdown. ==== Thomas Spivey (which one was he anyway?) ==== : There are (generally) four unverified tree placements for Thomas Spivey: :*Son of James Spivey. No sources. :*Son of George Spivey, English colonist to Virginia. No sources. :*Son of [[Spivey-251|Matthew Spivey Sr]] and [[Bowers-2314|Judith Bowers]] of Norfolk, Virginia. Unverified. -or- :*Son of [[Spivey-250|Matthew Spivey Jr]] and Sarah Nichols of Nansemond, Virginia. :Additionally: :*May have the middle name Benjamin, unsourced. :*Ever-present wife ~ Mary Hill~ with an unsourced marriage date. : If "your" Thomas connects to any of these (or similar) iterations, it may need amending. Here's why: =====Research Notes===== : Documents show [[Spivey-1443|Thomas Spivey]] lived in the Province of Carolina as did his biological son, [[Spivey-275|Thomas Spivey]]. :*Thomas Spivey has not been reliably linked to a James Spivey of Virginia. :*No evidence indicates Thomas was a son of George Spivey who is generally ascribed as the father of [[Spivey-251|Matthew Spivey]] of Norfolk, Virginia (d. aft 1683-bef. 1696). :*In turn, [[Spivey-251|Matthew Spivey]] of Norfolk (d. aft 1683-bef. 1696) either died intestate or, more likely, his will burned in one of the many fires that beset Virginia's courthouses before 1855. His only surviving children, Matthew Spivey (Jr) and [[Spivey-1024|Ann Spivey]] (Granbery), were identified in the 1697 will of [[Nichols-15887|Maj. John Nichols]], their step-father. See: [[Nichols-15887|Maj. John Nichols]], 2nd husband of [[Bowers-2314|Judith Bowers]], who left his wife's children [[Spivey-251|Matthew Spivey (Jr)]] and [[Spivey-1024|Ann Spivey]] legacies in his will (dtd 1697), the will also witnessed by Matthew Spivey (Jr). :*[[Spivey-250|Matthew Spivey Jr]] of Nansemond, son of Matthew Spivey of Norfolk, made NO mention of an uncle or brother named Thomas in his will dtd 1718/9. Will of Matthew Spivey (Jr) of Nansemond, filed Norfolk County, Virginia, 1719. Original wills. Library of Virginia Archives. In-library only: Deed Book, No. 10, 1718 - 1719 c, [2], fo. 1-76 (Deeds, 1718 - 1719); fo. 77-87 (Orders, 1719) and Orders, Appraisements & Wills, 1719-1722 (r46). [https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/local/results_all.asp?CountyID=VA195#LAN Index] : What about Thomas, son of Matthew (Jr) of Nansemond? :*As it turns out, this person was not named Thomas ~ "his" name was actually Tamer Spivey and Tamer was a female. See: [[Bowers-2314|Judith Bowers]] (Spivey) (Nichols), widow of Matthew Spivey Sr and mother of Matthew Spivey Jr, who made NO mention of a son or nephew named Thomas in her will (dtd 1720). As guardian of her son's orphans, she does name Tamer. : What? Well, you see... ::Documentation went awry for Thomas Spiveys in 1922 with the publication ''Brief abstracts of Norfolk County wills, 1710-1753'' (Charles McIntosh, ed.), wherein the will of Matthew Spivey (Jr) was copied over from the original document; in the publication, however, Matthew's daughter's name "Tamer" was ill-transferred into print as "Thomas." ''Brief abstract of Lower Norfolk county and Norfolk county wills, 1637-1753''. Vol. II. Charles Fleming McIntosh, compiler. Richmond: The Colonial dames of America in the state of Virginia, 1922. Family Search International, n.d. Matthew Spivey will transcribed,[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/166084-brief-abstracts-of-norfolk-county-wills-1710-1753?viewer=1&offset=0#page=78&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q=Spivey p78]. (free, sign-in req'd) ~this vers. also found on Ancestry.com (incorrect transcr. of dau's name)Thus, Tamer disappeared and her imposter, Thomas, was born into the early twentieth century. ::Subsequently, Thomas Spivey, born of a recording error, made his way into some trees as a son of Matthew (Jr) of the Nansemond and Norfolk line, while other trees were spared. A second publication, Winslow's ''History of Perquimans County'' (1931), set the record straight nine years later. Winslow, Mrs. Watson aka Ellen Goode Rawlings. Matthew Spivey Will Abstract. ''History Of Perquimans County: As Compiled from Records Found There and Elsewhere.'' Raleigh, NC: Edwards & Broughton Co., 1931. ECU Libraries. Online book repository. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, 2021. [http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/13772 Booklink] Surname Extractions from History of Perquimans County. Early Families of Perquimans County. Perquimans County, NCGenWeb, n.d. [http://ncgenweb.us/perquimans/early-families/ Alpha Lookup] But, the books reached different target markets and limited audiences, so variant data remained in circulation until the books went out of print. :: Predictably, upon the rising of the internet age sixty+ years later, the name errors crept online and spread through family trees via the incredible invention known as "cut/copy-and-paste." This time-saving technology, plus the now-defunct adage, "if it's on the internet it must be true," set back internet-dependent Thomas Spivey researchers by over thirty years and inadvertently contorted countless family trees. :: Admittedly, no one intended for this to happen. And errors might have been caught earlier but for renewed interest in the first book when a copy was scanned for the internet in the 1990s, refueling confusion among a broader audience than the print book ever reached in the 1920s; meanwhile, the second book languished on a dusty library shelf until digitized abt. 2014. Anyway... ... :: When different online data sets were compared by tree builders, Thomas's name superbly fidgeted around --added, removed, ported betwixt generations, merged into Chowan lines, and extracted out-- until in time, several online iterations of Thomas Spivey were romping about Spivey branches and his ghosted counterpart, Tamer Spivey, fell out. So, there's that. : Since Thomas Spivey was never a son of Matthew Spivey and Judith Bowers nor a son of Matthew Spivey Jr, disentangling him from this line is imperative. :'''Other Supporting Research:''' :*No land grants, deeds, or will exist in Thomas Spivey's name in Virginia. :*He is not found as a signatory on documents related to the community with which the Spivey family of Norfolk was associated. :*He is not found in Virginia Quaker records. :*No Virginia-based birth or death records located. : '''Suggested Action(s):''' (for personal trees, WikiTree profiles are corrected) :*Remove Thomas Spivey from all Matthew Spivey lines and re-direct to Thomas Spivey I of Chowan Precinct, Albemarle County, Province of Carolina. :*In the case of "Thomas" who should be "Tamer," well - he's a she, so replace him with her. :* If "your" Thomas is [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogically_Defined genealogically-defined] as a son of George or James, great! Please share the data. Otherwise, consider the line faulty and double-down on research. To date, no proving documents have surfaced to show either man had sons named Thomas, but perhaps you will be the first to ferret out a reliable connection. ====Mary Hill (was she really your #x-Great-Grandma?)==== : '''Drag-n-Drop Mary:''' Currently found on multiple family genealogy sites as the wife of Thomas Spivey of Chowan, his son Thomas Spivey II, or imposter Thomas, "son" of Matthew Spivey Jr., she is generally noted as... : :: Mary Hill: born c1685 +/-, or no birthdate listed. ::Generally, no birthplace cited. ::Parents: unknown ::Died: c1750, unsourced. : If your line connects to Mary Hill ~ wife of Thomas Spivey, it ''definitely'' needs amending. Here's why: =====Research Notes===== : Mary Hill has been moved around with varying versions of Thomas Spivey, her birth and death dates adjusted to meet expectations of whatever line she is dropped into. :*For example, as the wife of Thomas Spivey of Chowan, she is said to have been born c1685 - died c1750; however, he was a widower when he died in 1729. :*But, when married to his son Thomas Spivey II, she becomes Mary Hill b. 1695, d. unknown, no sources. :*And, when married to un-Thomas, "son" of Matthew, her birthdate is missing. Makes a weird sort of sense in this case, since she was never married to a non-existent husband. : So, where did she come from? The answer may surprise you: :: Mary Hill, it turns out, was not born a Hill at all ~she married one. Her surname at birth, to set the record straight, was Spivey. :: Yes, "drag and drop" Mary, moved from tree to tree with nary a second glance, is the Spivey blood relative, not her husband. :A Spivey by birth, [[Spivey-1442|Mary Spivey]] (Hill) was the daughter of [[Spivey-1443|Thomas Spivey I]] and Mary UNKNOWN of Chowan, Carolina. Her husband was [[Hill-40825|William Hill]]. This couple lived in Chowan. Mary Spivey (Hill) is documented in two wills. : '''Suggested Action(s):''' (for personal trees, WikiTree profiles are corrected) :*De-conflate "Mary Hill" from her mother Mary Unknown, wife of Thomas Spivey I of Chowan, and properly attribute her as Mary Spivey (Hill), spouse of William Hill, and daughter of Thomas Spivey I of Chowan Precinct, Albemarle County, Province of Carolina. :*Of course, leave Mary Unknown as her mother. This allows researchers to dig in and find reliable sources that might show her mother was also a Hill. So far, there is no evidence of this. ====Tamer Spivey ("lost" child of Matthew Spivey Jr)==== :Tamer (alt: Tamar) Spivey, was inadvertently omitted from her line when her name was mistranscribed as "Thomas" in the 1922 publication ''Brief abstracts of Norfolk County wills, 1710-1753''. : [[Spivey-620|Tamer Spivey]], third daughter of Matthew Spivey (Jr) and perhaps Sarah Nichols (inferred). Probably b. c1705-c1710. Still of minor age in 1720 when her guardian and grandmother Judith Nichols died. :*She married Thomas Bass of Nansemond, Virginia. His 3x-great-grandmother was the daughter of a Nansemond Tribal chieftain. His 3x-great-grandfather was an English colonist and minister. Bass ''may'' have died in Chowan or Bertie, North Carolina. Tamer's death date and place are unknown. :*Her birth year is wildly estimated on Bass family trees from c1685 to c1705. =====Research Notes===== : Tamer has not been recovered to her line as a daughter of Matthew Spivey (Jr) by most e-trees or family publications. :*Bass family members picked her up as the second wife of Thomas Bass of Nansemond, Virginia but had no informative way to find her pedigree. :Until now. : '''Suggested Action(s):''' (for personal trees, WikiTree profiles are corrected) : If you see Tamar is omitted from a tree elsewhere, help a sister out, won't you? Or a descendant... Please consider adding her back in. There is still much research missing on Tamer and her descendants. ====And So It Goes==== :Thomas Spivey of Chowan :Mary Unknown, his wife :Mary Hill, his married daughter :Thomas Spivey Jr of Chowan, his son :Thomas Spivey of Nansemond never existed :Tamer Spivey did : While it is work to "prune" and re-graft branches to a family tree, as my own grandmother once said to me, "Our work is never really done." And so it goes for genealogy. == Sources == :'''See also:''' :*The majority of sourced records and primary documents for the individuals herein can be found on individual WikiTree profile pages as interlinked. :*Redirection to sourced WikiTree profiles may be obtained by selecting the inline interlinks (underlined names) which will open to the identified WikiTree profile page(s). : '''To add this reference page to a WikiTree profile as a resource:''' Use the fabulous copy-and-paste maneuver - on the following template. : It's okay, this time. Promise. :Ref: ''[[Space:Thomas_Spivey_and_Mary_Hill%2C_early_settlers_of_Virginia_and_Carolina:_Who_they_were_and_where_they_belong_in_your_family_tree|Thomas Spivey and Mary Hill: Who They Were and Where They Belong In your Family Tree]] :Results in a live linkback that looks similar to this (but underlined, no bold): : Ref: ''[[Space:Thomas_Spivey_and_Mary_Hill%2C_early_settlers_of_Virginia_and_Carolina:_Who_they_were_and_where_they_belong_in_your_family_tree|Thomas Spivey and Mary Hill: Who They Were and Where They Belong In your Family Tree]] : ''In the Wiki Tree spirit of collaboration, should reliable sources be provided to contradict these findings, please leave a comment or pm page manager to share data. Glad to amend.''

N.B. This research is still on going The main reason for this space is to make available the notes made by Margery Meredith, my mother, rather than filling the bio with pages of detail people may not need or want to see. This is a transcription of those notes. Please bear in mind that ALL of Margery's research was done at the Gloucester Records office and by visits to areas and without the benefit(?) of access to computerised records. ''[some comments by me appear thus in italics]'' ---- [[Meredith-1198|Thomas Starey Meredith]] was born on 14 July 1791 and baptised at Ledbury, Herefordshire on 17 July 1791. He was the base born child of Ann Meredith. It was some time before his true date of birth and his baptism were traced as according to the family bible he was born on 14 July 1792. However I have seen the Parish Records for Ledbury and it was definitely 1791. This really only came to light at a later date of which more anon. Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas Starey or Thomas as we originally thought him to be was a bricklayer and on 24 Nov 1811 he married Margaret Collins at Tewkesbury. ''[copy of marriage register in my possession]'' Margaret Collins' origins have eluded me so far but from 1783 to 1794 there was a duty levied on baptisms, marriages and deaths ''[one assumes the duty was on the certification not the event!]'' and many folk did not did not have their children baptised. Thomas and Margaret had 10 children, 5 sons and 5 daughters, of whom 1 son died young, possibly 2, and 3 daughters died young. Margaret died aged about 37 on 9 Jan 1831, 10 days after the birth of the youngest son Jehew, and two days after Priscilla had died aged 1 year and 9 months. Whether Jehew survived is doubtful. Some time after Emma was born in 1825, Gt. Gt. Grandparents Thomas and Margaret and the family left Tewkesbury but to where they went is so far not known. However son John (born 1819) was found in the 1851 census living in Manchester with his family and the information gained led me to find him in Sheffield in 1841. He was married there in 1841 to a Granada England. Now the question arises - did the whole family of Thomas and Margaret move to Sheffield or just John at a later date? William was in Liverpool in the latter part of 1851 and by 1852 was in Manchester. So by 1852, 2 of the children were known to be in Manchester. But where was Thomas? Thomas was also in Manchester in 1850 - found through the records of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints ''[LDS]''. According to their records Thomas was baptised into that Church, generally called the Mormons, on 07 Jan 1850 in Manchester and was living in Bedford St., Hulme with his second wife Elizabeth Woodhead who was also baptised into the Mormon Church. They moved to Liverpool on 28 Jan 1850 and returned to Manchester on 20 Feb 1853. On 16 Feb 1854 they emigrated to Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. and wrere again baptised into the Mormon Church on 13 Mar 1857, Thomas being confirmed as a High Priest on the same date. On the copies of the Mormon records there are two birth dates shown for Thomas and on the U.S.A. baptism there is an 'S'. On the emigration records of emigrants to the U.S. Thomas is shown as Thomas Starey Meredith and the date of birth 17 Jul 1791 which led me to a search of the Ledbury records where I discovered that his full name was Thomas Starey Meredith and that he was indeed baptised there in 1791. So, was Starey his father's name and did his mother suppress it on instructions from the father's family or her family? Perhaps he was brought up by someone else who was ignorant of his middle name. I think maybe when he emigrated he had to give some proof of his birth and so it came to light. I imagine Thomas himself was surprised. The very early baptism 3 days after birth may be for a number of reasons a) his mother's death at his birth ''[unlikely as the Starey connection would not have been made if Ann had died]'' b) a delicate baby ''[possibility]'' c) handed to someone else to be brought up. [''see later]'' Intensive research has not revealed to date any marriage taking place between Thomas Starey Meredith and Elizabeth Woodhead. Elizabeth is recorded under her maiden name on the emigration records, although the record does show her as spouse of Thomas Starey Meredith. I was advised to write to Salt Lake City, Utah as it seems that when a person becomes a member of the Mormon Church they have to research their ancestors back five generations. I was not very hopeful that the Family History Centre at Salt Lake City would be able to give me any such information in view of the fact that Thomas was base born. However some information was forthcoming, namely that Thomas Starey Meredith and Elizabeth were married in the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City on 13 November 1855. This Mormon marriage is called a "sealing", a copy of the "sealing" is included in this file. ''[This copy must still be in the possession of my brother John as it has not come through with the copy of file to me.]'' Also included are copies of the index cards for Thomas Starey and Elizabeth and it is interesting that Thomas's father is named as Thomas Meredith (spelt Merridith on the card) and his mother as Sarah Ann - no surname. Naming a father and adding Sarah in front of his mother's name was possibly in order to hide that fact that he was illegitimate. The admissions register for the British School in Tewkesbury from 1813 - 1830 do not show any of the Meredith family. There are no records for the National School in Tewkesbury earlier than 1850. This is the school that Thomas and Margaret's children including our Gt. Grandfather William would have attended. I had hoped from the school admission register to find a note giving the date of leaving and possibly the place to where the family went on leaving Tewkesbury about 1825. Similarly there are no records for any Ledbury school where Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas might have attended, so no hope of discovering anything about his mother or possible 'foster' parents in that line of enquiry. There was a family of Merediths, namely [[Meredith-3445|William]] and Ann Meredith with the following children, contemporaries of Thomas Starey Meredith:- ::{| |'''Child'''||'''Baptised''' |- |[[Meredith-3443|Elizabeth]]||21 Feb 1783 |- |[[Meredith-3444|William]]|| 07 Feb 1785, ''bur. 18 Feb 1785'' |- |[[Meredith-3447|Mary]]||07 March 1787 ''one mother missed'' |- |[[Meredith-3446|John]]|| 03 Mar 1790 ''actually 01 Mar'' |- |[[Meredith-3448|William]]||25 May 1794 ''Register_Reference: B092/6 Page_Number: 100'' |} In 1807 Susanna a daughter of Robert and Judith Starey ''[or Sterry]'' was baptised in Ledbury Church. It has been suggested to me by the Ledbury Parish Archivist that Ann mentioned above i.e. William Meredith's wife, may have had a liaison with Robert Starey, the child, Gt. Gt. Grandfather Thomas, being taken into the family of William and Ann. Certainly there is no trace of a single Ann Meredith in any of the Ledbury Church Records. However I think that the absence of Meredith's apart from the above family in Ledbury at that time leads me to think that Ann, Thomas Starey's mother, came to Ledbury to her brother (?) when she was pregnant. The quick baptism (3 days after birth) would suggest that Ann wished to return to her home or place of work, leaving the child Thomas Starey to be brought up by her brother and sister-in-law or she died at birth or soon after. ''[Personally I believe the scenario just outlined to be implausible, mainly for the reason that it suggests Ann was not living in the area and thus would not have had contact with any Starey family unless by some quirk of fate there was a Starey family where she lived.'' ''More likely I believe is that Ann, wife of William, did indeed have a liaison with Robert Starey. William would not be the first father in history to be unaware that his wife was carrying a child that was not his. The Stareys, being in the same village, may have been family friends and thus Ann could persuade her husband William to have Starey as Thomas's second name - William thinking they were 'honouring' good friends and Ann knowing she was pointing to the father of the child.'' ''It seems to me that there is another possibility, that William was actually away at the time of Thomas's birth and the hasty baptism enabled Ann to add the name Starey without her husband's knowledge. If Ann had confessed her transgression to the priest he would be bound by the sanctity of the confessional, the Seal of Confession (or Seal of the Confessional) is the absolute duty of priests not to disclose anything that they learn from penitents during the course of the Sacrament of Penance (confession). It applies to the Anglican Church just as it does to the Roman Catholic Church - much to the surprise of many Catholics! She could add the name Starey and if William ever did ask could simply say she was indeed honouring their good friends.]'' For some reason Gt. Gt. Grandfather's middle name Starey was suppressed ''[was there any need to mention it one wonders? How often do people refer to their second name?]'' and his date of birth advanced a year from 1791 to 1792 in the family bible, indeed as mentioned earlier Thomas was apparently unaware that he had the name Starey until he emigrated, so there must have been some particular reason for this. ''[or the bible entry was made another family member as we do not know who the holder of the bible was and it was a simple error - no conspiracy here - move along please!]'' It is to be regretted that in all probability we shall never be able to unravel the mystery and therefore unable to delve further back into the Meredith family ancestry. ___ The end of Mother's notes ___ ---- Additional notes by David (Meredith) Loring Looking first at Ann Meredith I believe that Mother is incorrect in her assumption that there were no other Meredith families in Ledbury. There are at least 2 burials later, in the early 1800's and a marriage, suggesting that there were other Meredith's. (These are extracted records, i.e. historical.) :1833 Burial: Ann Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 6th of October, 1833."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-RWL : 10 February 2018), Ann Meredith, burial 06 Oct 1833; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1844 Burial: Ann Priscilla Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 11th of August, 1844."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-K49 : 10 February 2018), Ann Priscilla Meredith, burial 11 Aug 1844; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1834 Marriage: John Bibbs was married to Ann Meredith at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 27th of March, 1834."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFJ1-4J9 : 10 February 2018), John Bibbs and Ann Meredith, 27 Mar 1834; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, reference 2, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy :1845 Death: Ann Meredith passed away at Ledbury, Herefordshire, England in 1845."England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2JM4-SKL : 31 December 2014), Ann Meredith, 1845; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Ledbury, Herefordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. One of these deaths could be Ann, wife of William, but they cannot all be. One could equally be Ann, mother of Thomas. Regarding Susanna Starey or Sterry we do find a historical record of her subsequent marriage at least showing that there was a family so named in Ledbury. :1831 Marriage: William Taylor was married to Susanna Sterry at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 24th of January, 1831."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NFJ1-WY8 : 10 February 2018), William Taylor and Susanna Sterry, 24 Jan 1831; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, reference 1, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy In addition there is a historical record of a Thomas Meredith (recall that Thomas Starey gave his fathers name as Thomas) who died in 1818. We do know, as the Ledbury record states it, that Thomas Starey was base born. [http://www.forest-of-dean.net/joomla/index.php/parish-records-search Sourced from Forest of Dean Parish Records] We also know from this source that there was an Elinor Meredith whose base born son Thomas was baptised in 1764., indeed this was Elinor or Eleanor's second base born son, her first John having been baptised in 1759. (Elinor finally married a widower, Richard Cottrell, in 1768. The fact that she married in Ledbury is another indication that there were other Merediths in Ledbury around the time of when Thomas's mother would have been born. :1818 Burial: Thomas Meredith was laid to rest at Ledbury, Hereford, England on the 5th of May, 1818."England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J874-231 : 10 February 2018), Thomas Meredith, burial 05 May 1818; citing Ledbury, Hereford, England, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,593,552. System Origin: England-EASy It is certain that Thomas was born out of wedlock yet he managed somehow to produce the required 4 or 5 generations to become not only a member but we believe an elder/high priest [this may be a misinterpretation of the record cards] of the Mormon Church. See [https://www.familysearch.org/search/tree/results?count=75&query=%2Bgivenname%3AThomas~%20%2Bsurname%3AMeredith%20%2Bbirth_year%3A1791-1792~ LDS submissions] A [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3353-2SG new record] has appeared (in 2014) which gives his mother as Ann Fisher however this is another submission record to the ordinances database with no proper source. Was Ann Meredith, wife of William born Fisher?? --- Within the family it is considered that he may have been the child of Ann Meredith, wife of William Meredith, by Robert Starey, hence he carries the Starey name. There is evidence of a gap in the children of Ann and William into which Thomas fits quite neatly. This does not make it fact but it could be considered reasonable to suggest. Note: There is an additional LDS entry: :Thomas Marion MEREDITH [Male] [LDS], Birth: 14 JUL 1791 Ledbury, Hereford, England. This record is almost certainly incorrect and was submitted for the purpose of proving generations. This is most probably the record submitted by Thomas Starey Meredith himself who did not know he was 'Starey' at the time. :And a further record in Batch Number: 6940411, THOMAS MEREDITH [Male] [LDS] Birth: 14 JUL 1792 Ledbury, Hereford, England. This additional record is stated as record of a deceased person. The next problem is the date of emigration to America. The Overland database clearly has him in America in 1847 but in 1850 he was in Manchester and there are further immigration records for 1854. This is a puzzle needing resolution. ==Sources==

Notes from transcription of births and deaths of his children in his Bible. Thomas Thorp's Book "Bible was rebound by L. Symons of Flint [Michigan] for Elizabeth Dean for $4. Records in big N.T. Bible. 'Thomas Thorp's book, May 14th 1825 Friskney, Lincolnshire.' " Information copied by Jill Perry about 1980 from hand written transciption made by Viola Hart (circa 1960-1970). Her records did not note who owned the Bible at the time her transcription was made. ==Births== [[Thorpe-2560|Jane Thorp]] June 10, 1830 6 am [[Thorpe-2561|William Savoy]] October 2, 1832 11:30 am [[Thorpe-2525|John Clinton]] September 13, 1834 6:30 am [[Thorpe-1003|Mary Ann]] April 20, 1837 8 am [[Thorpe-2526|Susanna]] December 20, 1839 9:30 am [[Thorpe-2527|William Henry Harrison]] September 21, 1842 1 am [[Thorpe-2528|Silas Edwin Hubal]] March 15, 1845 6 am [[Thorpe-2529|Charles Wellington Albert]] January 27, 1847 3:30 am [[Thorpe-2410|Sarah E.]] May 22, 1850 1 am ==Deaths== [[Thorpe-2411|Thomas Thorp]] July 28, 1850 (Cholera, Pontiac) [[Savoy-314|Elizabeth Dean]] May 12, 1886 (cancer and pneumonia) William Savoy Thorp 1835 [[Thorpe-2560|Jane Thorp Clark]] May 4, 1856 (Childbirth) Susanah Thorp Lane August 12, 1899 (appoplex) Mary Ann Thorp Savage August 1907 (paralysis) John C. Thorp August 6, 1907 (kidney and bladder) Myron Lucian Lane (husband of Susanah Thorp) died April 17, 1899 ==Research Notes== Later deaths '''not''' recorded in Bible: Mary Ann died 27 August 1907 - incomplete death date recorded. Charles 14 August 1909 Sarah 14 April 1912 William 10 August 1912 Edwin 28 March 1920 ===Death Certificates=== The following children had official death records that could be compared to the Bible information: Surname appears to have been "Thorp" and changed to "Thorpe" in later records. John Clinton Thorp - birth 13 September 1834 and death 6 August 1907 match. Surname Thorpe. Mary Ann (Thorp) Savage - birth 20 April 1837 matches. Father Thorpe. Susanah (Thorp) Lane - incomplete birth information on death record. Father Thorp. Informant does not appear to be family member. Death date 12 August 1899 matches. William H.H. Thorpe - birth 22 September 1842 on death record vs. 21 September 1842 Bible record.* Surname Thorpe. S. Edwin H. Thorp - birth 15 March 1845 matches. Surname Thorpe. Charles W.A. Thorpe - Died at the Eastern Michigan Asylum - incomplete birth information on death record. Surname Thorp. Sarah E. (Thorp) Hart - birth 22 May 1850 matches. Father Thorp. Myron Lucian Lane - Death 27 April 1899 on death record vs. 17 April 1899 Bible record.* *These differences could be errors in the transcriptions.

Thomas T Marrow and Susan Caroline Burwell were married on July 21, 1886 in Granville County North Carolina and built this house and moved in by 1890. They had three Children, Henry (1887-1938), Carrie (1890-1984), and Alice (1895-1945). Carrie lived in the house with her parents. When they had passed she continued living here as an "old maid" until unable when she was placed in an Ohio nursing home by a great niece. Carrie's passing led to uncaring relatives to empty out the house and sell. It had two previous owners before me. Neither seemed to have much interest in keeping it well maintained. Termites and water damage was everywhere.

==Thomas Tilman and Susannah Moon== These Chancery cases pertain to [[Tilghman-161 | Thomas Tilman]] and [[Moon-5094 | Susan Moon]]. When I made this page, only two of their children who are listed as heirs in these two Chancery cases were attached to them and there are several attached to them that are not listed as heirs, nor are any heirs of deceased children mentioned. Several that are listed as their children are children of Thomas Tilman and Hannah Morris (see that below). ===1811 Chancery Case Albemarle=== '''1811 Albemarle County Chancery Case 1811-027'''Library of Virginia; Virginia Chancery, Albemarle Case# 1811-027 Tilman vs Tilman. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1811-027. Paul Tilman vs Thomas Tilman Note- This is a quick transcription. In some places, it may not be the same spelling as the actual document. Corrections or additions are welcomed in the comments. Statement of Paul Tilman To the worshipful court of Albemarle in Chancery sitting, respectfully showeth to the court your complainant Paul Tilman, that a certain Thomas Tilman hereafter called a Defendant stands justly indebted to him in the sume of Two hundred [eighty dollars was written and marked out] 10 cents, as will appear by an ___ here with ___ and which he prays may be taken as a part of this his bill. That the deft went off from this state unbeknown to your compl. That whilst other cretitors were pushing by attachments and other means for their claims your compl took no measures for some time to secure the payment of his debt, being in hopes some __ engagement would be made either by the deft on his return or by his agent, that the deft when he left this country left his family and all his property except the horse [horst?] he rode, that some short time past a certain [[Martin-73154 | Joseph Martin]] came to this county from the state of Tennessee, where he resided, & where he said the said Thos Tilman then was, in order as he said to carry out all the property of said deft and his wife, said that he had directions form the deft for that purpose. Your complt then thought it time to use means to secure his claim. He accordingly obtained an attachment from a magistrate, had the same levied on a horse & a negro girl by name Amy, and on a hearing of the same in court, notwithstanding, your compl established proof of every item in his account, the court was divided in opinion as to the legality of the proceeding by way of attachments & your compl could not get a judge ___________ of the property so attached. That your compl intended to proceed by foreign attachment by at the succeeding? Court, a certain Susanna Tilman wife to the deft and mother to your compl exhibited her bill to your worships, praying for separate maintenance & during the suit for alimony, the court granted her petition and allowed her fifty dollars per annum, Pendente lite, ordering with sundry other negroes, the negro that your compl had attached & now in his possession to be hired out by the sheriff to raise the said some of $50 also making your right among others deft to her bill, stating the misconduct of the deft Thos and his ill usage to her. Thus being made a deft to her bill, he is compelled to be ___ & justice to himself to reply to some of the groundless & _pounded charges in said bill, and in this, your compl embarks with great reluctance, and difference''' as one is his Father, and the other, his Mother.''' He saith that if ever a wife ought to be satisfied with the kind treatment of a husband, it is the compl. That as far as it has been in the power of this compl to observe, he has universally treated her as a kind & affectionate husband, and has in every respect given up to her wishes and disposition, to which acquiesce, he may in a great measure attribute his misfortunes and embarrassment, for her demands & her requests, be them what they might was generally complied with on his part, but how different was the conduct of the compl toward the deft Thomas for instead of a like return of good conduct, and affection which he justly merited, he scarcely ever received a kind word from her. She seldom parted a wory? Accusion to load him with reproach, has even gone so far on many occasions to load him with profane oaths, and imprecations & vilifying speeches, and sometimes has followed them with blows, and your compl will end this disagreeable recital by adding that the said Thos must have had the patience & forbearance of a Job [Jobe?] to have lived with her of late years, us her animosity appeared to be considerably more ___. He will further add when Martin came to this county he informed your compl that said Thomas had very kindly sent to the compl Susanna to come out with him to Tenessee & he was willing to try to live with her, this information she received and in the presence of your compl solemnly protested & sealed it with an oath, that she would not go or ever live with him again when your compl begged & insisted for her to go, not only for her own credit but for that of her children but she still persisted & yet remains in this county. Your compl prays that the court may by their [ all struck out: order __ that the said negroe girl Amy shall remain in his possession until the ________ this went in a suit he] by this bill to commence vs Thos Tilman by was of foreign attachment, on his giving bond & security for her delivery at that time. Your orator is __ to solicit this but the minds? of the court in as much as he is induced to believe both from the conduct & declaration of the compl Susanna and has just reason to believe that she will either hire the negro herself at any price or by some other means get her with some of the others into her possession & go from out the jurisdiction of this court as grounds for this apprehension, he states that since the departure of the deft Thomas from this state, she immediately removed the property consisting of negroes & horses to the county of Albemarle from the county of Augusta where she formerly resided, has pretended (or he believes has) sold some & given some away or presents & still shows a disposition to do so. She has also in his presence and hearing declared that she would not live with any of her children and that she only wanted to get better fixed in order to go off & clear herself, but to what part of the world she would not say. Your compl contends that if she was entitled to her alimony, she can not claim it on pr___ to a just condition, which he __ he is. He prays therefore that in case the court will not dismiss her bill in to?, that they will so far as effects the negroe Amy & award an order of publication vs Thos Tilman and finally grant such other and further relief as may seem just. This day Paul Tilman made oath in due form of law to the forgoing bill before me a justice of the peace for the county aforesd. Given under my hand this 2nd day of March 1811. Garnett White. May 8th, 1811, the court ordered this to be advertised for two months. . September 7th, 1811 it was set to be published in Augusta County, VA ''Republican Farmer'' newspaper for two months. Paul Tilman, plaintiff, against Thomas Tilman, defendant, “it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that he is not an inhabitant of this State”. ===1828 Chancery Court Albemarle=== '''1828 Albemarle County Chancery Case 1828-007'''Library of Virginia; Virginia Chancery, Albemare Case# 1828-007. https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/case_detail.asp?CFN=003-1828-007 Thomas Tilman vs Reps of Susannah Tilman Susannah Tilman died intestate and her son Thomas was administrator of her estate. All of her children lived out of state except for Thomas and Paul Tilman, who resided in Albemarle County, VA. There is not much of a story to tell from this case. Mainly that Thomas Tilman wanted to settle the estate and everyone except Thomas and Paul lived out of state. It does not state the locations. Named Children of Thomas and Susannah Tilman: * Thomas Tilman - named in the 1828 case as the plaintiff, administrator, and one of the children of Thomas and Susannah. I don't see this Thomas placed in any family * [[Tilman-15 |Elizabeth]] married Allen Merryman. She is currently attached as the child of Daniel Tilman * Lucy who married __ Perkins. Is this Lucy Tilman who married Daniel Perkins? It seems she may be mixed up with another Lucy Tilman or Lucy Hix? * Patsey who married Samuel Hogg. They were married in Fluvanna CountyFluvanna County, Virginia, marriage bonds 1781 to 1860, page 41. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/194364/?offset=0#page=23&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=. * [[Tilman-199 | Melinda]] who married __ Hall - she married Williamson Hall in Fluvanna County Dec 10. 1797Fluvanna County, Virginia, marriage bonds 1781 to 1860 page 37. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/194364/?offset=0#page=21&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=. They moved to Smith County, TN * [[Tilman-198 |Susannah]] who married [[Martin-73154 | Joseph Martin]]. * [[Tillman-1584 | Daniel Tilman]] moved to Wilson County, TN then to MO. He most likely married his wife in Wilson County, as he lived beside Nathaniel and Drury Perry. Those records can be found under the research notes for Susannah Tilman. * [[Tilman-25 | Paul]] lived in Albemarle County. * William M - I do not see any information on him. ==Thomas Tilman SR And Hannah Morris Of Fluvanna County== ===Hugh Rice Morris=== Will of [[Morris-8087 | Hugh Rice Morris]] - Albemarle County, VA September 17, 1773Albemarle County, VA Will Book 2 page 314. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89P7-97LP?cat=279536. * He left his daughter Hannah Tilman two hundred acres in Amherst County and two hundred acres on Totier (Totier Creek, Albemarle County). He also left Thomas Tilman JR one hundred seventy-five acres on Hardware River. ===Fluvanna County Records=== Nathaniel Tilman of Fluvanna * Nathaniel died in Fluvanna County in 1781 '''Probate''': "Virginia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1652-1900"
Abstract of Fluvanna County, Virginia Will Book No. 1; Author: Daughters of the American Revolution. Point of Fork Chapter (Fork Union, Virginia); Probate Place: Fluvanna, Virginia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1786246|610d81a043e11d7d96b25cf82303c60d19152c0fe5d939b6855555c068786073}} - {{Ancestry Record|62347|786134}} (accessed 14 February 2023)
Zaceriah Tilman probate in Fluvanna, Virginia, USA. . His will named his father Thomas Tilman and siblings, Hugh Rice, John Boxom, Jacob, Winifred Hix, Zachariah, and Thomas Tilman. Daniel and Thomas Tilman '''SR''' to Samuel Dyer * December 1 1787 Daniel Tilman and Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Samuel Dyer of Albemarle for 50 pds one mulatto woman named Poll about 25 years old. Signed Daniel Tilman and Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: William A Fryer, Andres Squair, Leonard Henly, John Petters (shows Leonard Henly and John Petters were witnesses for Thomas Tilman)Fluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2, page 255. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSSC-X?i=422&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman '''JR''' to Robert Moorman * May 17 1790 Thomas Tilman JR of Fluvanna to Robert Moorman of Albemarle for 45pds. Slaves: Derander, a woman, Sall, a girl, Lott, a child. Also a wagon, 2 horses, 3 beds, and furniture. Signed Thomas (his "X" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: [[Jean-1238 | William Jean]], Mich'l AttkissonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 348. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSS4-N?i=469&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman to Thomas Baber * June 1 1791 Thomas Tilman of Fluvanna to Thomas Baber of Buckingham a slave man named Milford. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Mich'l Attkisson, Ware OglesbyFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 2 page 433. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HS9X-Q?i=511&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Edward Tilman * September 10 1795 Thomas Tilman SR of Fluvanna County to Edward Tilman of South Carolina for 60pds a negro boy, Squire. Thomas Tilman is indebted to Edward Tilman on a note from 1767 for 29 pds. If Thomas pays Edward by Jan 7 1796 the mortgage is void. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Michael Atkison, J Carter, Thomas (his "X"mark) Tilman JRFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 157. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-4?i=657&cat=402676. Thomas SR, Jacob, and Zachariah Tilman * June 1 1796 Thomas Tilman SR is indebted to Jacob Tilman for 150pds. Thomas SR sold to Zachariah Tilman the following slaves: Bob, Flora, Sam, Amy, Tera plus Cattle, sheep, hogs, beds, furniture and plantation tools. If Jacob Tilman wished, Zachariah should sell the property and give any surplus to Thomas Tilman SR - if Thomas Tilman does not pay the amount owed. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman Senr. Witnesses: Jacob Morris, John Morris, Rhodam Angel, William ThompsonFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 227. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMJ-5?i=692&cat=402676. Thomas Tilman SR to Jacob Tilman * April 22 1796 Thomas Tilman SR to son Jacob Tilman for "services rendered me" 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining George Damron, John Morris, John Coles. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: John Morris, William Thompson, Thomas (X) Mills, Rhodam AngelFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 272. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSMV-7?i=715&cat=402676. Thomas and Hannah Tilman to William Perry * September 13 1797 Thomas Tilman and Hannah, his wife, to William Perry all of Fluvanna for 135pds, 100 acres on both sides of Hardware River adjoining James Johnson. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah {her "h" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, John Morris, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 356. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-HSM3-T?i=757&cat=402676. June 17, 1800 - Thomas Tilman SR to Hannah Tilman "my wife" * All my lands on Hardware River in Fluvanna, adjoining my son Jacob Tilman and Samuel C Tilman, being the land I now live on. To do with as she pleases. Signed Thomas (his T mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sally P Tilman, George Duncan, Rice TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 3 page 612. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSKH-H9BL-H?cat=402676. July 9, 1802 - Land Grant survey for Thomas Miller, shows Thomas Tilman was dec'd. * 301 3/4 acres, Levy Swanson's line, Rhodam Angels line, James Johnsons line, line of Thomas Tilman, dec'd, Larkin Bransom's lineLibrary of Virginia; Virginia land patents (1623–1774) and land grants (1779–2000), including land grants and survey plats for the Northern Neck proprietary (1690–1874), Miller, Thomas. Land Grant 9 July 1802. N.p., 1802. Print. https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01LVA_INST/altrmk/alma990007962670205756. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman to "my son" Samuel Cole Tilman * 50 acres on Hardware River "for love and affection & 1 dollar". Both sides of Hardware River, Thomas Millers' line, a new line, John A Stranges line. Signed Hannah (her "HT" mark) Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman, Sam'l A Murray, Peter H WareFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 580. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTT?i=319&cat=402676. May 9, 1806 - Hannah Tilman "relict of Thomas Tilman, deceased" to James Johnson * For $100, 17 acres on the north side of Hardware River joining Sam A Murrey, James Johnson, and William Roberts. Signed Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: Jacob Tilman Sam'l A Murry, Peter H Ware, Samuel C TilmanFluvanna County, VA Deed Book 4 page 600. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-4HTB?i=329&cat=402676. ===Thomas Tilman Albemarle Deeds=== All of these appear to be the same Thomas Tilman whose land fell into Fluvanna and who was married to Hannah February 11, 1752 - George Dameril and Ann Thany, his wife, to Thomas Tilman * George Dameril and Ann Thaney, his wife, of Albemarle, to Thomas Tilman, of Goochland. For 100 pounds, 400 acres on both sides of Hardware River, Benjamin Woodsons line. Signed George Dameril, An Thaney Dameril. Witnesses: Matthew Jordan, Alex. McCaul, Thomas Thornill?Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 1 page 416. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89PH-Z9H7?i=262&cat=283051. October 26, 1765 - Thomas Tilman mortgage to Alexander McCaul * Thomas Tilman of Albemarle to Alexander McCaul of Richmond, county of Henrico, Merchant, for 5 shillings - 150 acres in Albemarle on the Fluvanna River between great Rockfish and little Rockfish, bounded by John Ware and John Henry, purchased by said Thomas Tilman from William Walton. 400 acres in Albemarle on Hardware River between John Moore and Hugh Morris purchased by the said Thomas Tilman from George Dameron. Also the following slaves: Korah, Lance, Bellow, Amey, Flora, Bob, Phebe, Sall, Jan, Ursilla, and Phillis. Also a bay mare unbranded, a black horse, a bay mare and colt, 11 black cattle marked with 2 underkeels, other cattle and hogs (markings given). Beds, furniture, pewter. Thomas Tilman will pay 264 pounds and 5 shillings by October 26, 1768. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman. Acknowledged in court by Thomas TilmanAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 4 page 197-199. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5SDC-T?i=571&cat=283051. Note - William Walton to Thomas Tilman August 7, 1761Albemarle County, VA Deed Book 3 page 90. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-5S6J-T?i=254&cat=283051 and March 24, 1784 - Thomas Tilman and Hannah "his wife" of Fluvanna * To William Anderson England, for 135 pounds, 200 acres on Totier Creek adjoining, Hugh Morris, and John Lewis. Signed Thomas (his "T" mark) Tilman, Hannah Tilman. Witnesses: J?. S Bryan, Josiah (his "X" mark) Thomson, Joseph (his "O" mark) Grymer?. Hannah appeared in court and relinquished her dowerAlbemarle County, VA Deed Book 8 page 124. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4X-G47V?i=371&cat=283051. == Sources ==

[[Trammell-110|Thomas Trammell]], "son of John, born c. 1710 and husband of Elizabeth Sebastian", has long been a fixture of Trammell family genealogy. Analysis of Fairfax County records and a companion DNA analysis of his descendants shows that Thomas Trammell was actually born c. 1725 and that he was the son of William Trammell of Dogue Creek in Fairfax. Thomas also had a son and grandson previously thought to be descendants of [[Trammell-33|Gerrard Trammell I (1702-1786)]].

[[Category: 91st Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, United States Civil War]] == Introduction == [[Walter-4449|Thomas F Walter]] served from 1861 to 1865 in company A of the [[:Category:91st_Regiment%2C_Pennsylvania_Infantry%2C_United_States_Civil_War|91st Pennsylvania Infantry]]. He began as a sergeant, and ended as a first lieutenant, before he was cashiered by a court martial in April 1865. He wrote these recollections, he claims 'for pastime and to refresh my memory, and not as a contribution to history; neither was it intended for publication' (''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' 11 October 1884, page 2, column 2). He claims that the published version omits 'parts of it', and blames 'its occasional disjointedness' on that (11 Oct 1884, p.2, col.2). [source for the first and last installments: Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; source for the other installments: Free Library of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania] == Transcription == [source: ''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'', volume 3, number 34, page 1] PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS AND EXPERIENCES OF AN Obscure Soldier, BY T. F. WALTER, Company A, 91st P. V. V., Post 8, Phila. It seems to me that every many whose service in the war for this Union was in any way creditable to him, must cherish a desire to keep alive the memories of his experiences in that colossal and extraordinary struggle. Though his company, his regiment, or he himself may have achieved no special distinction, yet if he participated in the trials and dangers that were felt by the great majority of our comrades for months and years, I cannot but believe that [a crease obscures about half a line here] made an impression on him that [a crease obscures about half a line here] well as adds a pleasure to his memories of those times. The particular command that I served in for more than three and a half years of the war of the Rebellion, was not often lauded in the reports of our commanding generals or puffed in the columns of home newspapers. We wore no gay or distinctive uniform, and we had not in our ranks any individual whose former success or greatness gave him a prestige that could benefit us. I think the regiment as an organization was almost as obscure as I was as a soldier. Nevertheless the regiment creditably filled the measure of its duty, made an enviable record, and has a history of which its members may well be proud of [''sic'']. I refer to the 91st Pennsylvania Volunteers, recruited at Philadelphia, in the autumn of 1861, and whose colonel nearly all through the war was the late General E. M. Gregory. I was one of the first squad that was mustered for the organization, having been sworn into Company A on the 20th of August. My nineteenth birthday had occurred in the previous June. I had received a little military instruction at school, and had gained a little practical experience in soldiering during the period of the three months' service. Recruiting was not very brisk, and when the formation of the company was completed, early in September, I was made fourth sergeant. I suppose I received the position for merit, for I have it to say that never during the war did I make any direct effort to secure promotion, and it is also a somewhat singular fact that not a man in the company or regiment knew me previous to the war. I felt no trepidation in thus "going it alone," for it had been my fortune to support myself among strangers before I was ten years of [page 2] age, and I well knew what it was to "hoe my own row." Our first drills took place at the northeast corner of Eighth and Callowhill streets, and our first quarters were in the old building at the northeast corner of Broad and Wallace streets. We soon went into camp with several other companies, along Darby road, about half a mile south west of Gray's Ferry bridge. Our camp ground was a beautiful and convenient spot, and I found it quite easy to adapt myself to camp fare and camp accomodations. Not so, however, with some of the other members, for they so often ran the guard, and were absent without leave so much, that four of them were court martialed and sentenced to a term in the guard-house and to walk in a circle each day for several hours, carrying a knapsack loaded with bricks. Thus some discipline was maintained, and drills and camp duties carried on in something of soldierly style. I became an efficient instructor in drilling a squad, or even the company, and during my first year in the service did a great amount of that kind of work. I said but little beyond what duty required, and was doubtless considered a sort of mysterious character to some of my comrades. A little incident I will relate served to show the company that I was a pretty prompt and decided individual in emergencies. One pleasant evening, late in October, a large dead owl was lying in the company street. Several of the quieter members were having a pleasant talk in one of the tents, the front of which was thrown open, when some roystering fellow picked up the owl and threw it among them. They threw it out, but it was soon pitched in again. Again they threw it out, and I being near, was asked to stop the annoyance. Thinking the fun had gone far enough, I picked up the owl and walked towards the guard line to throw it out of camp. I had gone but a few steps when a comrade about my own size, sneaked behind me and knocked the bird out of my hand, and tried to run away, but before he could do so I had about faced and struck him on the nose with my fist. Blood came promptly, and he closed with me for a fight. I realized quickly that I must not fight, and being the strongest I held him until [his friends] [some words are missing because of a crease] from getting himself into a worse scrape. There was nothing more said or done about the matter on my part, but I soon perceived that my action had made an impression favorable to myself in the company. The organization of the regiment was not completed until the 4th of December. Our company formed the right of the command, we being strong both in number and material, and having commissioned officers something above the average. Cold weather began to detract from the pleasures of camp life, and the men became desirous of being sent to the front. Our orders to move to Washington came on the 21st of January, 1862. It was a cold, wet storm, the day we left Camp Chase, as we called it, and the camp ground was a batter of mud, thus giving us at the start a taste of the condition of things with which we were soon to become proverbially familiar. There were no very strong ties binding me to any particular place, and the start for the front made neither whirl nor ripple in the ordinary current of my life. I was not even anxious about "the girl I left behind me." We expected, of course, to be sent over into Virginia, to tough it in camp until spring, but after spending a day or two at the capital, found that a somewhat better fate awaited us. We went into camp on a hill near the Bladensburg road, a little more than a mile north of the capitol building. We received good Sibley tents, and fourteen comrades made themselves pretty comfortable in each of them, as they were furnished with stoves and we had a fair supply of wood. This was Camp Stanton, and although nothing of special important to myself or command [''sic''] happened during our stay of several weeks in it, there are a few recollections of the time that I am inclined to mention. In February a fierce wind storm came and knocked things about generally. Nearly all the canvas in camp was blown down, and among other things, I saw a heavy sheet iron stove going end over end out of camp, before the breeze. Many are aware that early in the war, when several men were tenting together, it was customary to give their abode some distinctive name. Going through a camp such as ours, you might see one tent marked with the name of some grand hotel; others would be marked "Gay Brothers Inn," "Old Friends' Retreat," "Union Home," or with some other fancy title. Humorous and sarcastic names seemed to please the men most, and you might see a forlorn tent marked as the "United States Free and Easy," another "Headquarters for High Livers," or the "Divan of Luxury," or some other appellation that suggested a very different condition of affairs from what really existed. In the north-western part of Philadelphia is a well-known institution, the Northern Home for Friendless Children. I noticed that one of our tents had a new and prominent sign out one day, and had made a transposition of the above title that was both cute and amusing, as it read "The Friendless Home for Northern Children." It struck me as being pathetically applicable and appropriate. The chaplain here made an effort to do his duty by holding prayer meetings in the tents of the different companies, but though he had the strong backing of the colonel and other officers, his opponents were so numerous, persistent and annoying, that he was soon disheartened. In his [[Space:Gettysburg_dedication,_91st_PA|speech]] at the Gettysburg dedication ceremony, on 12 September 1889, Chaplain Joseph Welch described the four months the regiment was in Alexandria (26 April 1861 to 23 August 1861) in this way: 'Severe and unenviable service now kept the regiment fully occupied for four months.' At no time during the war did there seem to be any considerable religious interest in the command. A very large proportion of our men were entirely indifferent to religion; and a few like me held that the necessary excitements and privations of life in camps and campaigns left little room for religious instruction or formality. I was a member of the Presbyterian Church prior to the war, and when there was religious [''sic''] service in camp I generally gave it respectful attention, but did not importune others to do so. I contented myself with perseveringly showing them a good example. Nearly all the men seemed to think that if the chaplain attended to mail matters, and got our share of supplies from the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, and did not get drunk or gamble, he was doing himself very much credit. In Camp Stanton I had the misfortune to get into another domestic skirmish. One dull day I was sitting on the ground in the tent writing, while the rest of my tent mates were trying to while away the time in a more roystering manner. One of them stumbled over my feet twice, [a line is missing here because of a crease] again I would "go for him." He paid little attention and soon jostled me the third time, and in about five second he had come into the possession of a black eye. There was no additional fuss about it, but it served as a pretty strong proof to the company that I was not a fellow for much boncombe talk before getting to business. Near the end of February company A was detailed for duty at the old capitol prison in Washington, where we relieved a portion of the Regular army. Here our first actual service to the government began, for for [''sic''] although some of us had been soldiers for more than six months, all our former exercises had been of a merely preparatory character. The old capitol prison was a peculiar old three-story brick building, that stood on the hill near the new capitol, and had a considerable history of its own in connection with the law makers and administrators of the government before the present splended marble capitol building was erected. When we took charge of it some forty or more rebel citizens and soldiers were confined in a large room on the second floor, while several smaller rooms on the third floor were occupied by prisoneres not of the general character. Among these were several females, whose particular offences I cannot now recall. The two of these who were the most distinguished, both among ourselves and outsiders, were Mrs. Greenhough [[O'Neale-59|Rose O'Neal Greenhow]], who was a Confederate spy; in her memoir she complains about Frank Gilbert, captain of company A and Mrs. Baxley. see the description of them and Mrs. Morris in 'The Old Capitol Building and Its Inmates' (''New York Times'', 19 April 1862, p.2). I think I may say that Mrs. Greenhough was a genuine lady, and I believe she was a somewhat distinguished literary character. She seemed to have a host of friends within our lines that were of the kind that are worth cherishing. Presents of things that pertained to outside comforts as well as those that might tempt a failing appetite, often came to the prison for her. Though she was a rank secessionist she was not foolish enough to throw away good eatables that she did not want, but would give them to the guard near her door if he happened to be a gentlemanly fellow. Of course the men were suspicious of her generosity at first, and a few remained so, but those that ate had the best of them. The government at this time was still inclined to handle its enemies, with gloves, as it were, and was pursuing a police of forbearance and kindness that was nearly always miconstrued and unappreciated. Mrs. Baxley was a genius of a different order from Mrs. Greenhough. With her the government was a murderout tyranny, that was contemptible enough to make war on defenceless women and children. We soldiers were unfortunate and mercenary dupes, whose careers would soon end in the South, beneath its soil, which would be contaminated by its contact with our carcasses. The male prisoners gave us little extra trouble. They sang recesh [''sic''] songs at time, and as they could have the windows up and look out in daytime, the outside guards sometimes received the burden of their minds in a strain that was neither complimentary nor consoling. Our first tour of duty at the 'Old Capitol," [''sic''] lasting about six days, was a pretty severe one, as every many had to be on duty every day and night, because we had not men enough to arrange proper reliefs. This resulted in giving me an advance in the line of promotion. The captain thought the third sergeant had not performed his guard duties efficiently, so he was reduced to the ranks, and I took his place. In commemoration of this trip I wrote a lot of doggerel that was quite amusing to those who participated. Soon after our return to camp the whole regiment was ordered to Washington for general provost duty. The command was divided and stationed at various points about the city; some going to the Long Bridge, that crosses the Potomac to Virginia, others to the central guard house and on patrol duty, others to the hospitals and railroad depots, as guards, while most of our company, including myself, went back to the prison. It was during this second service there, which lasted for several week, that I was arrested for the first time and it happened in this wise: As we had received no orders to stay in quarters when not on duty, I assumed that we were at liberty to walk about the city, and one morning, with one of our corporals, started out for a promenade on Pennsylvania avenue. We had just reached that thoroughfare when we met a patrol of our own company, and commanded by our second sergeant. He halted us and asked us if we had a pass. We said no. He said his orders were to arrest every soldier he found without a pass. He ordered us to fall in, and we were marched as prisoners for several squares along the avenue to the guard-house. [source: ''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'', volume 3, number 35, page 1] We being located close to the new capitol building, myself and others frequently went over and wandered about in it, visiting the senate and representative chambers, and admiring the beautiful art work that so plentifully abounded in most every part of the structure. The dome and rotunda received there [''sic''] share of attention, and the grand paintings there were scanned again and again. At that time the extreme top of the dome was not finished, and no work was being done on it. Visitors could only go as high as an outside gallery that is around it; that, I suppose, is sixty or seventy feet below where the goddess of liberty now stands. There was a scaffold up to the extreme height, the upper part of which was very frail looking, and a fifteen foot ladder loosely tied in a perpendicular manner, led to the top. One day I concluded that I would like to take in the splendid view that might be had from that very elevated position. By a little dexteritous [''sic''] climbing, I got from the upper gallery through a window aperature [''sic''] that was above my head, and quickly mounted the swinging ladder. Only a strong will and steady nerves enabled me to keep on and stand on the little platform that formed the summit. I cannot do justice to the beautiful, interesting and suggestive prospect that was spread out, around and beneath me. The bright waters of the Potomac could be seen for several miles above and below the city. The teams and pedestrians that thronged Pennsylvania avenue were mere pygmies in size. Georgetown and Alexandria were distinct in the near distance. The President's house, the patent office, post office, treasure buildings, the navy yard, Smithsonian Institute, Long Bridge, Arlington, the unfortunate Washington Monument and camps and forts on every side, and much more that was in plain sight, formed a panorama that was never to be forgotten. In other leisure hours I took in the interesting sights in the patent office and [three illegible words], but did not enter the president's house or see its illustrious occupant. I was not very anxious to see him, because I had been [two or three illegible words] him about a year before, when he raised the Stars and Stripes over Independence Hall, in Philadelphia. During the latter part of our stay at the old capital an event occurred in which our regiment shed the life-blood of a rebel for the first time. [page 2] A member of Co. C was on guard in the yard one day, when one of the citizen prisoners in the second story came to the window and cursed and dared the guard to fire on him. The guard was [[Baker-35543|Ambrose Baker]]; the prisoner was [[Wharton-1053|Jesse B Wharton]]; see Wharton's profile for more about this incident. A young corporal of our company had charge of the guard just then, and when he came around the sentinal told what had happened. He told the guard that if the offence was repeated he was to shoot. The man soon returned and began a fresh tirade against the government and the guard, when the guard shot him through the arm and chest, so that he died in a few minutes. The rebel was a man of means and influence, and his shooting seemed to have stirred up some indignation outside as well as inside the prison, for a few days afterward both the corporal and sentinal were arrested and confined in uncomfortable quarters in the Central Guard House. Representative Charles B Calvert asked for an investigation, but the War Department apparently never replied. About this time also, the first death in our company occurred. A young man whose family at home were poor died of a fever in the hospital. [[Bernstein-513|G J Bernstein]], company A, died on 13 April 1862. But he was buried in Philadelphia, despite Walter. Some of his friends began to canvass the company with a view to forming an association to send his body home, as well as the bodies of any other comrades who might die in the service. I opposed it at once. I said the family would have one great grief when they heard of his death, and another great grief and a serious expense when they received the body. I argued that it was better that they should remember him as they had seen him in health and that we owed the dead no more than circumstances forced us to spend on them. I asked that no money or ceremony be wasted on me after the breath was out of me. The subject was then dropped and was not revived among us again. On the 27th of April, 1862, the regiment was relieved from duty at Washington and transferred by steamer to Alexandria, Virginia, to do provost duty there. Here the command was divided as before, and quartered in different locations about the city in private residences whose owners had gone South to serve the Confederacy. Co. A was quartered in a nice three-story brick house on Washington street near King. King was the main business street, and Washington was a wide, clean avenue; and though our house had been cleared of nearly all its furniture, we had very pleasant quarters. But few Virginians remained in the city, and of these, quite a number made their sentiments known by going out of their way rather than walk under the flag we had hung over the pavement. The old Episcopal Church that Washington had sometimes attended in his day was close by, and I attended service there once or twice. Christ Church; see http://www.historicchristchurch.org, which says that US Army chaplains conducted services there, with an army congregation displacing the original parishioners, who largely were Confederate sympathizers. The Marshall House, where Colonel Ellsworth was shot, was also near, and a regular slave-pen or slave-market on the southwestern edge of the city was an emphatic reminder to us of the cause of the war and the peculiar chivalry of the South. On 24 May 1861, James Jackson, the innkeeper of the Marshall House, shot Col. Elmer Ephraim Ellsworth, of the 11th NY Infantry, as he was removing a Confederate flag from a hotel. The slave-dealing firm who had this establishment in the days when such places flourished, must have been wealthy and aristocratic, for they had good accomodations for themselves as well as extensive and strong quarters for their stock-in-trade. To those of us who were familiar with the abolition arguments and literature that were popular at home, then pen, the cells and the dungeons were very suggestive. We had been several weeks in Alexandria and still our corporal and the sentinel, who were concerned in the shooting of the rebel at the old capital-prison, were kept in close and filthy confinement at Washington. One morning our captain [sc. Frank Gilbert] called me into his room and told me that though there were no written charges against them, the several efforts that had been made to have them released had been without effect. He asked me to write a petition in their favor, and [[Todd-7765|the major, [sc. George Todd]]] who was going up to Washington, would present it to President Lincoln. The corporal was a fellow of such excellent character, that I was glad of a chance to serve him, so I wrote it and made it strong, and it went to the president, and before the day was past the men were free and had rejoined their companies. One of my pleasantest reminiscences of the fine old town we were in, is of the swimming we had there during that summer in the Potomac River. During the hottest weather there would sometimes be as many as twenty of our company at one time diving, swimming or floundering about in the water. I and several others who were expert and fond of that kind of exercise made most too frequent use of our opportunities. [Bates lists two soldiers as dying of drowning at Alexandria: William Campbell (d.31 May 1862) and John Mallon (d.26 Apr 1862).] About the middle of June, Gordon, myself and the corporal, recently out of prison, concluded to visit Mount Vernon. [Two Gordan's served in the 91st: George Gordan, a private in company G, and James Gordan, a sergeant in company A. The latter seems more likely to be this Gordon, given his company.] As we would be gone all day, and as the way was not entirely safe, we were afraid the captain would not give us permission if asked, so we decided to go on "French leave." The only way to get there was to walk. I believe the distance is eight miles. Selecting a day when neither of us would be on guard and having some extra grub on hand, we arose before the rest of the comrades were astir, and set gaily off on the road leading south from the city. When we had gone about four miles, we stopped and had a lunch and a short rest, meanwhile speculating on what would be said when the morning roll-call made our disappearance known. We soon trudged on, and though the road became wild, woody and lonely, we kept going until we came to a deserted lodge and a dilapidated gateway on the east side of the road. We thought it was time to turn off, so we followed the obscure track through the gateway, and after going a half mile or so through woods, came to some fields, and very soon after to the celebrated home we were seeking. We approached the home with some caution, for being runaways, we wanted to meet neither friends nor foes. I believe we did not see any person about the place, though the garden and buildings showed that they were being cared for. The house was open and we walked through the wide hall and looked into the lower rooms, but there was little of value to be seen. I suppose much of the belongings of the house had been removed to Washington city for safety. We spent some time on the front porch and at the tomb, and loitered about the well, the orchard and the out-buildings. Cherries were ripe and several trees near by tempted us with their loads of red and black fruit. Their limbs hung near the ground and we ate all we wanted, and, of course, made some remarks about truthful George Washington and his immortal little hatchet. The moral of that hatchet-story went right to our stomachs with the fruit, and I expect we have been more inclined to the truth ever since. About the middle of the afternoon we started leisurely homeward, and got safely into our quarters about dusk. Our return was soon reported, and we were summoned before the captain. [sc. Frank Gilbert] We supposed that we were in a scrape, but as it was our first offence of the kind, we escaped with only a decided reprimand. I thought afterwards what a verdant and inexcusable pair we would have been had we been "gobbled" on this trip by some scouting party of the enemy and sent to Richmond, or stripped of our uniforms and sent back to our command. The house we were quartered in stood alone, and the sun had nearly a clear chance at it, so when the sultry weather of July and August came, sleeping at home became very difficult on account of the heat and mosquitoes; some of us would quietly go out after last roll-call and crawl through the window of an unused Methodist Church close by, and spread ourselves down on the carpet in the aisles. Here we had a better chance, as there was plenty of room for the heat to rise and no light or open windows to favor the mosquitoes. But even this did not always satisfy us. A couple of squares away was a Presbyterian Church that had a cupola on, around the upper part of which was a narrow gallery. Several nights we groped our way up to this gallery, and with music books from the choir for pillows, snoozed in the open air. If there was any breeze we were sure to get it, and we were too high for the blood-sucking insects. We felt, on those occasions, that though we were quite young, we were occupying very high positions in the military service of our country, and that our religious elevation was far above the average height of other soldiers. During those times battalion drills were frequent. The [[Gregory-6961|colonel (sc. Edgar Gregory)]] being provost marshall, the instructing of our regiment devolved on the lieutenant-colonel [sc. Edward Wallace] and [[Todd-7765|major [sc. George Todd]]]. They proved quite efficient, and the command became well versed in the most important tactical movements. The adjutant [sc. Benjamin Tayman] gave us non-commissioned officers a good deal of practical instruction in our duties, and the drum major gave his corps such attention that they became fairly proficient performers. See general order 18, paragraph 3, 91st PA, 8 May 1862, about the adjutant's training non-coms. Our dress parades were nearly perfect, and our drum and fife corps, for three years, was among the best in the army. When out in force our company would make an excellent appearance, and might have easily been mistaken for regulars. As the summer wore away many of our men became tired of the monotonous and exacting duty we were performing. The details for guard and patrol duty took about half the the [''sic''] command each day and when the men were not on duty, they often had to drill or do duty as escort and firing party at the funerals from the various hospitals about the city. Much growling and comment was indulged in, and many expressions not complimentary to the officers or general character of the regiment were uttered. Of course, we were aware that we had great cause to be thankful, that we were escaping so easily the extreme dangers and privations of the front; still there were many complainers, and we were taunted and jeered at times by those who were familiar with the whistle of bullets and the whine of shells. For the general good of the organization, I was in favor of taking the field. There were strong influences of demorilazation about Alexandria that no amount of vigilance or severity seemed able to overcome. Whisky and bad women seemed to be doing the regiment as much harm as the rebels were likely to with powder and ball. It was not until the 28th of August, and some of us had been more than a year in service, that our provost duty ended and we went into camp a short distance southwest of the city at Cloud's Mills. We had been "feather-bed," "band-box" and "soft-bread' soldiers a good while, but the end of that kind of soldiering had come, and we began fairly to realize it when our little shelter tents were issued to us, which proved that in subsequent migrations we were expected to carry our homes as well as our arms, wardrobe, utensils and rations. We had a few days of pleasant rest, and then one midnight were ordered to pack up and fall in. We were soon tramping the highway that led in the direction of Fairfax, Manassas and the enemy. This was on 28 August 1862. Our company being the first of the regiment as well as the strongest and best drilled, formed the advance guard, and was kept a considerable distance ahead of the column. We marched quietly and leisurely on without knowing anything definite of our destination or the reason of our night expedition. When daylight came we we [''sic''] had gone about ten miles, and were so far ahead that the rest of the regiment were not in sight. We halted at a stone bridge and spent an hour in loitering about and getting breakfast. Then we took the back track and the whole command returned to our former camp. We learned that we had been out as escort to a wagon-train that carried supplies to a division of McClellan's army, that then was creeping along to reinforce Pope. We found that we had breakfasted near Fairfax, and the rebels were in possession of that place at the time. Had a a [''sic''] squadron of the enemy's cavalry dashed among us while we were fooling about that bridge, they could have "scooped" in our whole company. That day the second battle of Bull Run was fought [sc. 29-30 August], and hundreds of Pope's brave men were sacrificed to the McClellanism that then cursed the Union forces in Virginia, and the mismanagement that prevailed at Washington. I felt that we ought to have been in the fight, and wrong had been done to those who were there and so sorely needed our support. [for another event that probably occurred on that trip, see 'A straddle bug'] Several days more sped away and then one sultry, dusty morning we were marched clear to Washington to attend the funeral of a paymaster. I suppose there were fifty regiments nearer the capital than we were, but we were the victims. The regiment, though not strong in numbers, was good at marching, and making a good soldierly appearance. After this, a week or more was spent in marching and counter-marching about Washington, and about the time Lee crossed into Maryland we had made a halt at Meredian Hill, which is just beyond the north side of the city. McClellan was again in command of the Army of the Potomac, and needed reinforcements to overwhelm Lee. We became part of a brigade of four regiments, then formed and placed under command of General H. B. Tyler, of Ohio. He was a good officer, who had seen some hard sacrifice in the Shenendoah Valley. The other three regiments were new and green troops, and two of them were enlisted for nine months only. [The other regiments were the 140th and 146th New York Infantry (the nine-months regiments), and the 155th Pennsylvania Infantry. The brigade was actually formed earlier, on 21 August. Perhaps Walter is thinking of the division, which was formed only on 12 September (see Humphreys' statement).] [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #36 p.1] Early in the morning of the day that we started on our Maryland campaign [presumably 14 or 15 September 1862], an order was issued that, to enable the men to march longer and faster, the knapsacks would be turned over to the quartermaster. [see lost property] He was to secure safe storage for them and when we were settled in camp again, they would be forwarded to us. This plan pleased most of the men greatly, as most of them had bulky knapsacks and knew what an inconvenient burden they were on long marches in hot weather. I was opposed to this arrangement at once; my baggage was not much either for size or value, but I was not inclined to trust it in Washington, as I said quietly to the boys around me. Several others were of the same mind, and when the line was formed, we fell in with our extra duds and sundries in their usual place. The [[Gregory-6961|colonel]] came along and wanted to know what we men were doing with knapsacks? and had there been time we would have been ordered out to give them up. As it was there was a growl and we were allowed to retain them. At this time I was one of the regular color bearers of the regiment, though it was a distinction I was in no wise partial to. Our regiment, like many others, always had a State, as well as National colors, or at least we had as much of them as their hard service allowed to hang together. I did not object to the colors because they increased my chances of being shot, but because they kept so close to the ranks. The color-sergeants and color-guard had to be first in line when the regiments was found, and were last to get away when the command was dismissed. We had no chance to do any foraging on the march, neither could we feel as free when off duty in camp. Three or four days of moderately hard marching brought us to the vicinity of Frederick City Junction, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and near to Monocacy Creek. The weather was fine and our route was through a highly cultivated part of Maryland. It was the middle of September [16 September 1862], and the country looked beautiful, and some of the orchards by the way were gorgeous with tempting fruit. Our column, however, was allowed to do very little foraging. When we got to the Monocacy we were on ground lately occupied by the Confederates, and here we got some of the details of Miles' [p.2] misfortune at Harper's Ferry, two days before. The day we arrived here the battle of Antietam was fought [16-17 September 1862], and again we had been cleared of the struggle and danger that I thought we should have shared. It was said that the division we belonged to was on the reserve, but I made up my mind that we had been reserved entirely too far in the rear if it was intended to carry on the war vigorously on our side. The night after the battle we made a march of near eighteen miles, and the following morning went on the battlefield near the Sharpsburg Pike. [17 September 1862] There had been hard fighting over the ground, but only a few prominent traces of it now remained. The victors had gone from the field, some of the dead had been buried, the wounded removed, and the litter and wreck of army outfit pretty generally carried off. In one spot on the spike lay four artillery horses that had appeared to have been killed by one shell. Some of our men found two dead rebels in a small house near the eastern end of Sharpsburg, who seemed who [''sic''] have been shot dead while trying to hide or looking for plunder, for one was in a loft and the other in a closet. We soon moved forward and to the left towards the Potomac, and spent some time near a battery that was throwing shells across the river. We moved forward a little again, and then many of the men were taken down to the river bank to act as sharpshooters. [This occurred on 20 September 1862.] The rest of us could not see what was going on down at the river, but it seemed probable that a crossing was to be attempted, and it looked likely that we would soon be made familiar with the music of a fight under circumstances favorable to the enemy, and particularly unfavorable to us color bearers. Our sharpshooters soon came back and we learned that another command had been across, but had been repulsed with serious loss. The movement seemed to have been only a feint to discover what force of the foe remained opposite; but it proved a very severe experiment to the 118th Pennsylvania, a Philadelphia organization, in which our men had many acquaintances. [They suffered 269/737 casualties (36%); see their report.] The Potomac, at this point, a short distance below Sheppardstown, is easily fordable, being generally less than waist deep, and less than three hundred yards wide. The opposite bank is bold and hilly, and though not wooded, gave the enemy great advantage. After this we went into camp a mile or more west of Sharpsburg, and it was "all quiet along the Potomac" once more. We now belonged to the 3d Division of the 5th Army Corps, commanded by Gen. F. J. Porter, and realized that we were surely a part of that great organization called the Army of the Potomac, and were likely to be full sharers in its fortunes. Our new abode was on a nice open piece of ground, and as soon as we were fairly settled there, an agitation began about the knapsacks that had been left at Washington. [see lost property] Weeks passed and not one came; neither did any postal matter reach us. Finally an officer was sent to make special effort to rectify these matters, but he accomplished nothing, and never came back himself; so the knapsacks were given up as lost. I got considerable credit for having gumption enough to hold on to mine. This was probably [[Eyre-795|George Eyre]], the regimental quartermaster, who died of disease in Philadelphia on 31 December 1862. Matters remained very quiet for nearly a month, or until the 16th of October. At dawn on that day our brigade marched back to the ford of the Potomac, and waded the river without opposition. Several regiments of Regulars had gone over ahead of us; we were to form the reserve of a strong reconnoitering force. We passed up through Sheppardstown, and out on the highway leading westward. We had gone but a short distance when the booming of cannon ahead intimated that our excursion was going to be attended with some diversion. Our regiment was deployed across the road so as to cover a space about a quarter of a mile wide, and we moved slowly forward through an open and cultivated country. The firing in our front did not increase, but sounded only at irregular and lengthy intervals, and it seemed to recede about as fast as we advanced. We concluded the Regulars were driving a small force of the enemy, and that they only stopped to send back a few compliments when they had an extra good chance. So matters went on until near the middle of the afternoon, when we were halted for an hour near a substantial farm house. No tenants were seen, and some of the men began to investigate the premises. Some bloody bandages and other evidence of wounded men having been cared for there were found. In ransacking the house, the only additional interesting find was about a dozen large jars of preserves, and these were soon divided around to help sweeten the existence of us Yanks. We leisurely retraced our steps after this for several miles, and as night came on, rain began to fall in torrents. By the time it was pitch dark we got back to where a reserve force was lying along the road. Here we were marched into a field of standing corn and invited to make ourselves comfortable for the night. How very kind and considerate this attention was, as well as how much we were gratified, will be better understood when I tell a little more of our circumstances. Having been on the go since daybreak we were pretty well exhausted; having breakfasted light, taken a slim dinner and no taste of supper, we were sure we were hungry. We were also confident that we were wet to the skin and chilly. All the fences were completely soaked, and fires and coffee could not be made to give us their comforting influence. Many of the men had left their blankets and pieces of tent in camp not expecting to be away all night. Intense darkness and rainfall continued until past midnight, and rivulets formed in the furrows made by the last plowing to "tall up" the corn. Our condition was such that a man needed a little time to consider just how to fix himself to be entirely comfortable. You may be sure there were [''sic''] some wild swearing done as well as a large number of emotional and imprecational remarks indulged in. I was a character that was too self-possessed to take matters other than calmly, and I soon made up my mind that I was tired enough to sleep even if I was wet, cold and famished; but I wanted to find a spot where I could snooze without being flooded. A few yards in front of the company I found the stump of a tree. The ground close to it was a little elevated and had not been plowed. Here I made my bed by cutting an armful of the full-grown cornstalk with my pocket-knife and throwing them on the ground. I turned in with my head to the stump, my blanket covering me all over. I soon slept, but every little while would be awakened by the vehement remarks of some comrade whose bed had become too watery for him. Sometime between midnight and dawn I awoke suddenly and found the heads of two horses over me and their fore feet within a few inches of my body. I raised up a little and could just make out that the horses were mounted. A clear voice asked, "Who's here?". I said, "Don't you men ride through this cornfield, it's full of infantry." They wheeled their horses and rode quietly away towards the front, and I was asleep again. I can hardly doubt that they were a pair of rebel scouts, and that I would have been ridden over had not the horses refused to go forward. [sc. 17 October 1862] Morning came, clear and pleasant, and continuing our retreat we had soon waded the Potomac again, and were back to our old camp. Thus ended our first reconnoiscence [''sic''], and the regiment's loss was only one man, a member of Co. K, who was killed or captured while venturing some distance away from the flank of the command. [I couldn't find anyone listed in Bates as dying on 16 or 17 October 1862. Perhaps he was captured and exchanged.] Matter remained quiet about the camp for some time, except that we were on picket in force at Antietam Bridge for several days, at the time Stuart made his brilliant raid around our army and gave us the slip so effectually. This humiliation of our army, as well as its inefficiency, after all its experience, must have afforded a soldier so practical and vigorous as him, a good deal of amusement. The government, at this time, was using balloons for observing the enemy, and one of the balloon-stations was close to our camp, and added some interest to our life as the beautiful autumn days went by. Two or three signal stations were in sight also, and we became familiar with the spasmodic gyrations of those "wonderful flags that talk." Finally, on the 30th of October, tents were again struck, and with the rest of the army, our faces were turned southward. Along the base of South Mountain and through Happy Valley to Harper's Ferry was our route. The autumn scenery in the valley and along the cultivated and wild side of the great hills was superb, and was a good prelude to the grand scenery that environs the meeting-place of the Potomac and Shenandoah. At Harper's Ferry we crossed both of these rivers, and bearing east followed the road that leads south along the east base of the Blue Ridge. Three nights afterward [probably 2 November 1862] we and a large part of the army bivouacked in the vicinity of Snicker's Gap, we resting close to the highway that crosses the mountains here. The following morning our regiment was sent to the top of the mountain a little distance south of the road, where we made ourselves easy on a pleasant open piece of ground. Soon after getting off our accoutrements, the lieutentant-colonel, several others and myself, started off for a short scout, taking a westerly direction which led us toward the enemy. About the same time a column of infantry started through the gap, on the road, on an advance for observation, I suppose. [Perhaps this is the reconnaissance to and skirmish at Snicker's Gap that occurred on 3 November 1862, with the 1st Mass Cavalry, and the 6th, 7th, and 14th US infantry (Dyer, v.3, p.910). Hill briefly describes this reconnaissance from the Confederate viewpoint.] When they reached an open, level space near the edge of the Shenandoah River they were opened on by a masked rebel battery that was admirably posted on high ground on the other side. Our little party being well up on the west side of the mountain, had a full view of the firing of this battery, it being distant only half a mile. Ere we returned to camp we sighted a lank hog, of the "racer" species, and after firing enough bullets at it to bring down a grizzly bear, it fell into our hands, and its carcase was divided among us; it furnished fresh pork for our suppers. This, I believe, was the only time during my military service that I foraged for fresh meat. My system made no demand for flesh under the severest courses of duty, so that, except to gratify a taste for variety, it mattered not to me whether I ate meat at any season of the year. I was a poor forager, anyhow, as I shrank from butchering of any kind, and was always backward about invading any premises in search of meal barrels, cured pork or other eatables. Fruits and vegetables were the usual objects of my efforts to forage, and my comrades soon knew that I could distinguish fruit trees of most any kind at a great distance. The first night we spent on the mountain top we were visited by a furious gale. We had no tents up, and with the hurricane about us sleeping was well nigh impossible. I remember gathering a lot of large stones to pile up to windward of my knapsack in the hope of getting enough protection for my head so that I could get into a little nap. Another day and night passed and early the succeeding morning we were on the march again, being the rear guard of McClellan's south-moving army. By way of Middleburg and White Plains we traveled, and after two or three days tramping we came to another lengthy halt at a pleasant spot between New Baltimore and Warrenton. Here McClellan left us, and we were drawn up in line along the road to witness the departure of the army's "Old Commander." [7 November 1862] Our brigade commander, General Tyler, still had faith in him, and told us we were losing a good officer. In the 91st Pennsylvania he had few friends; still there was a number that were rampant in his favor, and could see nothing but disaster in store for us without him as our leader. A little corporal of our company named Zane [sc. Simeon Zane], was so earnest and outspoken for little "Little Mac" for several months after he was relieved, that some of the comrades called him McClellan until the end of the war. From the matter he had wasted his time and his army in the swamp and ditches before Yorktown, I had not been able to rest much hope on him, and though I did not expect to relish fighting or enjoy hard campaigning, I could not help objecting to his hesitating and dilatory way of carrying on the war, so that when he, accompanied by his numerous staff disappeared on his homeward journey, I felt a kind of relief and took new courage. We had been in camp a week or so when an orderly from the colonel came to me and asked me if I was afraid to go on an expedition back to Snicker's Gap. Two men and two horses, with wagon gears and saddles, were to be sent. The reason of the sending was this: When we laid on the mountain at the gap the officers of the regiment had the wagon brought up that carried their baggage. When we left there the wagon, while following us down the mountain, ran into a place where the ground was soft and against a rock, and stuck fast. Three guards were left to help the teamster to get out of his difficulty, and start the team forward, and we moved on. [One of the guards was Bob Gray] I believe the wagon had to be unloaded, and about the time the goods were all out the driver thought he saw the enemy coming and mounting in a hurry, he and his horses soon came up with the regiment that had already gone several miles. He was sent back again, but was scared away the second time without the wagon. So the guard and the baggage had to be abandoned for the time. The company books and papers, with the officers' clothes and other property, were considered worth another attempt, so that as soon as we got into camp an effort was made to get authority to send back the expedition mentioned. Finally a document was obtained bearing the the [''sic''] assenting signatures of Generals F. J. Porter, A. A. Humphries and E. B. Tyler, corps, division and brigade commanders. A lieutenant of Co. H was to lead this "forlorn hope," but so much time had elapsed since the wagon had been left that he declined to go. Probably either George Black (first lieutenant) or John Dyke (second lieutenant). It was desired that some one should volunteer to take his place and somebody suggested that I be asked. The enterprise was an extremely hazardous one for two men to undertake, as rebel cavalry were known to have been scouting the country we would have to pass through, and all the while inhabitants along the route were enemies. Almost a miracle it would be if we should accomplish our errand or escape capture, still I was entirely willing to go at once; though it seemed odd that I, who was yet under age, should be preferred for a mission that involve so much of value as well as was likely to require so much courage and finesse. The next morning, November 12, 1862, a private of Co. C and I mounted our good horses, bid fare well to our comrades and turned our faces to the rear. Walter later calls the private 'Joe'. Company C then had two privates named 'Joseph': Joseph L Hayward, and Joseph E Smith. There was also a corporal named Joseph Everhart. Presumably one of these accompanied Walter. We went without preparing to fight, but relying on our tact and a favoring Providence to get us through. Each of us had a little of both United States and Confederate money, and my companion, in his better wisdom, took his blankets, haversack and tin cup. From our camp to Snicker's Gap was something over thirty miles, through a long settled section of country. The first day we rode twenty miles or more, and occasionally stopping at some darkey's cabin near the road to inquire if any "graybacks" were known to be in the neighborhood. They had been about frequently in squads, and appeared to be scouting the country almost daily, they said, so we went forward in constant expectation of being discovered or pursued. I had no determined plan to pursue if the enemy appeared, nor could I bear the idea of killing the horses to prevent their capture. Part of the way I had to travel a road that I had never been over before in order to avoid Middleburg, which was a little old town of some aristocratic pretentions, and sure to contain active foes. Dusk came and I had to decide on some place to spend the night. A small, decent looking frame house near the road appeared to be a favorable place, so we dismounted and led our horses into the back yard, where we met the lady of the place. She was an elderly woman of ordinary appearance, who answered our request to purchase some food for ourselves and horses by saying that she was poor and had nothing to sell or give away, and that she was alone and was a member of the Methodist Church that stood near. The church alluded to was a bare looking little frame that was scarce a hundred yards off. A second and a third appeal was made before she would consent to have any dealings with us, and she then added that as soon as we got supper we would have to leave. The horses were stables and fed, and supper being announced, we entered a little cabin in rear of the house and sat down to a repast composed of corn-break, flitch and milk. Only a couple of darkey women were present at first, but soon the "missus" [''sic''] came in and talked to us, inquiring where we were going; and among other things, asked me if there were many such boys as I in our army. After supper we rested awhile and then asked her again to give us lodging. She could not do it, she said, for she was poor and lone, and had nothing to sell or give away, and was a member of the Methodist Church near by. I was not disposed to insist on house accomodations, so we went out and climbed into the hay loft about our horses, where we managed to sleep most of the night, though it was a chilly repose. Rising early, the horses had corn from the crib and we ate from our haversack, before I went to the house to pay our bill. Three dollars was the charge, but whether to take it in greenbacks or Confederate notes, she did not know. She went over the rigmarole [''sic''] about her circumstance. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #37 p.1] [13 November 1862] I paid the woman in Confederate money, and we rode off, feeling assured that Providence had greatly favored us thus far. About three hours later we came in sight of Snickersville, a small and poor-looking town of near a dozen houses that stands near the road that leads through the gap. A halt was made, and leaving Joe, my companion, with the horses in a secluded place a little distance from the road, I went forward to reconnoitre. As I got close to the village I met two nice looking girls, scarcely half grown, and I questioned them carefully as to whether there were any soldiers about. They did not seem a bit scared, and said there were not. Cautiously I went on past several houses and saw no one except a citizen of extensive proportions, who did not manifest any interest in me. On I went, thinking how wonderfully fortune was smiling upon us, when, as I was about to turn the corner of the last house to ascend the mountain, I suddenly found myself within a few feet of a rebel cavalry picket. They had not seen my coming, as a lieutenant and sergeant were leisurely talking, and a private was getting his horse shod near by. I turned quickly about, hoping to escape their observation, passed around to the other side of the house, and took in at once the chance of getting away. If pursued at once there was nothing to save me. Our army had destroyed the fences, and there were neither woods nor swamp within a quarter of a mile that offered me a chance. In less than half a minute I saw the officer mount and after me [''sic''], but I continued my retreat, disregarding his repeated order to halt, until he drew in his horse and with deliberate aim was about to send a persuader from his dragoon pistol, when I turned about and surrendered. He made no fuss, but took me back to the picket-post, and an effort was made to find out who I was, and why I was so far from the rest of our army, but these were things I did not know much about just then, so that very little light was shed upon the matter. I feared they would search me, and from my pass learn the existence of the wagon, as well as of the horses and my comrades in the vicinity. I resolved to get rid of my pass as soon as possible. I soon discovered that my captors belonged to White's [p.2] Guerillas, as they were called, a command whose reputation was something like Mosby's. In the course of an hour the lieutenant escorted me through the gap and across the Shenendoah to their camp. On the way over he asked me why the North was so anxious to desolate the South, and what right we had to invade their homes and destroy or deprive them of their property. I asked him if Abraham Lincoln had been constitutionally elected president. He said yes. I asked him if all the States had ratified that constitution. He said they had. "Well, then," I added, "has not the president a perfect right to govern all the States, and does not his oath compel him to go to the utmost extremity if necessary to do so?" Whether he could refute this argument I do not know, as he changed the subject and made some disparaging remarks about our dead being left for them to bury, that were killed by their battery at the time our troops occupied the gap. He was a gentleman all the time, and I have cherished kind thoughts of him and hope that he came through the war without serious harm. When we came to the river he called to a ferryman on the other side, and a scow was brought over to take me across, while he, with his horse, waded the stream a few rods above. Now I saw a chance to get rid of my pass, so slyly getting my hand into the breast of my coat, I crushed it as small as possible and then leaning over the side of the boat, began to wash my face. As I dipped my hands the second time, I sunk the crumpled document and had the satisfaction of seeing the swift current bear it away unobserved. A few minutes later we were in the rebel camp, the military home of the four companies then composing Major White's Battalion. About thirty tents of different patterns, scattered about in a small patch of woods, and a small Confederate flag flying, was all that attracted the eye. The men wore various costumes, some military, some civil and some mixed, while now and then, one would appear partly rigged in some article of "Uncle Sam's" blue. The general bearing and appearance of the command was good, and most of them I believe belonged in the region they were then serving in, and were competent to do good service as scouts and pickets. I had been in their camp a little more than an hour when I had the mortification to see Joe and the horses brought in. Having now gobbled our whole expedition they soon guessed what brought us back to the gap. They told us they had captured the wagon we were after more than week [''sic''] before, and that the guard that was with it were on their way to Richmond. Joe was caught by a scouting party that followed in our rear, and left him no chance to get away. They had several other Federal prisoners in camp that had been gathered in from various places within a few days. Shortly after noon a trooper came and wanted to know if we were hungry, and soon afterward brought us some ginger-bread loaves and smoked herring. This was a rather surprising "set out" under the circumstances, and he explained it by telling us that they had captured six of our sutlers, with full loads of goods, that had followed our army down from Harper's Ferry, but had been too slow to join it before our troops left Snickerville. You may be sure that they were in good spirits and living high, as such good fortune justified. During the afternoon the lieutenant who captured me, came to me and said, that when I got into our lines again Major White desired me to give our colonel his compliments, and thank him for having sent back the horses and gears after leaving the wagon and its valuable contents. We spent the night and the greater part of the next day in White's camp, and I have no complaint to make of the way we were treated. Then we Yanks were all sent to General Sam Jones' headquarters, he being at that time commander of the rebel cavalry that remained in the Shenendoah Valley. The two mounted guards who had charge of us on this tramp of eight or ten miles, were quite young fellows and chatted pleasantly with us as we went along. They said they did not want to treat us harshly, and were going to rely upon our honor a good deal not to get them in trouble; told us of some of their most exciting soldier experiences, and talked freely about the war. They said the times seemed to demand that every man should be with one side or the other, and they were with the South. They spoke against Jeff Davis, and said they would as soon see the "old flag" wave over Virginia again as any other. It was dark and raining ere we reached General Jones' camp, and, after having a short interview with him, we had to go on a couple of miles further to a place called White Post, where the commissary headquarters of Jones' Brigade was located. When we arrived we were welcomed to a good log fire that the commissary guard had for themselves, and our guards made us some coffee and gave us some rations before they cared for their own wants. We succeeded in sleeping a little on the damp and chilly round, and early the next morning were on the road again to go to Stonewall Jackson's headquarters, that were close to the valley pike, a little distance southwest at Winchester. It was near 9 o'clock when we got to Jackson's, and were turned over to his provost guard. Our regretful looks and best wishes followed Mull and Wiley, White's friendly young troopers, as they rode off to rejoin their comrades. A slightly pompous young lieutenant gave us a short inspection, and then ordered a sergeant to carry us to the guard-house. The general guard-house that the sergeant marched us to was more than a quarter of a mile away, and was a small, four-roomed brick house, close to the pike on the west edge of Winchester. Here we began to experience at once some of the more impressive results that followed when a Unionist consented to accept the hospitalities of the chivalrous South. The prisoners here were all confined in the two second story rooms, and beside our squad, there were six or eight other Yanks, about thirty Confederates, several citizens, and a couple of negroes. So closely were we packed that all could not lie down at once. Each of us received nearly a pint of flour and about six ounces of dirty beef a day, but as our cooking facilities were next to nothing, we did not get much good of it. A family living close by would bake dough cakes for us for a part of our flour, and that was our best chance, though we could ill afford to lose the toll. Several days were spent in these miserable quarters, and then all the Union soldiers were transferred to the large hall in the upper part of the Winchester Court House. Before leaving the guard house our squad was taken back to Jackson's headquarters and paroled. Each signed his parole in duplicate and received a copy, and the following transcript of mine, I hope may prove interesting, both on account of its peculiarity and its associations: ARTICLES OF PAROLE I, Thos Walter, A Co., 91st Pa. Regt., Tyler's Brigade, Porter's Division, do promise on honor, that I, Thos Walter, a prisoner of war to the Confederate States of America, do promise on honor, that I will not serve the United States in any capacity whatsoever, either civil or military, until regularly exchanged according to the terms of the cartel. THOMAS WALTER Personally appeared this 17th day of November, 1862, before D. B. Bridgford, captain and provost marshall, and subscribed to the above article of parole. D. B. BRIDGFORD, Captain and Provost Marshall, 2d Army Corps The paroles were written on unruled paper, that closely resembled the common printed paper of near a century ago. I did not get a fair view of "Old Stonewall," but I remember Captain Bridgford as an unusually fine-looking man, with a kind expression. In our court house quarters we had plenty of room and were served twice a day with good bread and boiled beef in reasonable quantities. The rebel soldiers confined with us belonged to various divisions of Lee's army, and though several of them were hard cases, they were not much disposed to impose on, or quarrel with us. Among them was a chap who had deserted his regiment and "jumped" sixteen bounties in Richmond, and as part of the result had more than three thousand dollars in Confederate money with him. One dark night he and several of his comrades lowered themselves out of a window, close to where I was sleeping, and escaped. Several days passed away, and then one morning we were ordered to fall in, and while we rested in the yard outside A. P. Hill's Division passed before us on their way to confront our army opposite Fredericksburg. Hill's command had a rather scalawag appearance, but they had seen hard service and were effective soldiers. The provost guard of the division and the rear guard of Lee's army at this time was the 1st Virginia (Irish) Battalion, and they took charge of us to conduct us South. At the time we left Winchester sugar was a dollar and seventy-five cents a pound; rye coffee, a dollar; butter a dollar and scarce; but a nice loaf of bread, near three pounds in weight, could be had for twenty-five cents in Richmond currency. From Winchester to Gordonsville we would have to foot it, and the distance is near a hundred and twenty miles. The rest of the way to the rebel capital we would have railroad transportation. We were eight days on the march with our guards, and though they treated us pretty fairly, our living and sleeping was decidedly rough. The custom was to camp near the roadside at night, when a low rail fence would be built around us, outside of which guards would be posted. Some fuel would be given us and several fires would soon be blazing in the enclosure. A small quantity of flour and beef would be issued to us, but we had to manage to do our cooking with any culinary implements whatever. The flour was mixed with water on a smooth stone, a board, a haversack, or something, and the dough being flattened out into a cake in inch or more think, while the fire was burning out enough to give us a chance to scoop out a hollow among its ashes and coals. Into this hollow the bare cake was thrown and coals and ashes raked on top of it. When it had been in long enough to be well heated through it was unburied, cleared off a little and eaten: no one being fastidious enough to require that it should be thoroughly or evenly baked. The meat was cut in thin slices and toasted on the end of sticks and eaten, sometimes without salt. It was no unusual thing for a man to eat all his day's rations for supper and march all the next day without a mouthful. Some of us were worse off still when bed time came. Indian summer was ended and the frosts and breezes of the nights were such as make feather beds desirable, yet we, without beds, blankets or fire, and having but a stone or piece of rail for a pillow, slept upon the bare ground. We did sleep, but not to excess, especially when spitting snow or a cold rain, such as often comes late in November, visited us with their variations. In spite of all there was to depress us, we sometimes joked with out guards and viewed with much interest the attractive scenery with which our route abounded. The points that had been occupied by General Bank's forces, and the places where battles or skirmishes had taken place were pointed out: our Irish guards telling us that they had lived for weeks on his commissary and were still using wagons captured from him. We told them they would have it all to pay for in the end, and a high rate of interest beside. Our route was down the famous valley pike, until we came to Newmarket, the most southern point reached by "Bank's Valley Expedition," but here we turned off to the eastward and crossed the Blue Ridge, going over Mount Hope. From the base of the mountain to its top is five miles, the ascent being regular, by an excellent winding road. As we toiled upward the scenery about us became more wild and grand, and an occasional glimpse of the valley we were leaving, which was in a high state of cultivation, were truly beautiful. When we reached the summit, some light clouds floating away in the distance seemed lower than us. Having descended a short distance we came upon one of the most superb winter scenes that could be imagined. A few hasty glances were all that I could give it, but that was enough to impress it upon my memory with extraordinary vividness. To the right of the road huge rocks were piled up as far as the eye could reach among the green clad and giant pines that here and there had gained a safe hold in the crevices that held a little mountain-side soil. A thin trimming of glittering snow decked the upper boughs of the trees, while the lower branches were resplendent with a fringe of tiny and silver icicles. Far up among the pines and rocks a stream had its source, and came dashing and whirling down, throwing its spray on every side and crossed the road. Like the finest diamond in its clearness and brightness, it seemed as though it might be unearthly and awfully pure. There was a weird and mysterious charm about the spot that I never had experienced elsewhere. We were glad when we got to Gordonsville, and here the guard and the rebel culprits, who had shared our journey, left us, and we were cared for by some home-guards, several of whom seemed hardly tall enough to look into the muzzle of an ordinary musket, and were young in proportion. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #38 p.1] We were quartered for a day and a night at Gordonsville, in a large shed, and received a good feed of Confederate "hard tack" and bacon. I think both the crackers and meat were better than any I ever drew in our army. A ride of about six hours through an uninteresting country, on one of the regular passenger trains, introduced us to the Confederate capitol. Our march through the city had been a short one, when we halted in front of a large building, which I knew at once to be the Libby Prison, a place already famous and dreaded. Fortunately for us the cartel of exchange was then in operation for enlisted men, and having a large share of hopefulness and self-possession in my disposition, I entered the door when my turn came, without any great fear or misgivings. Prisoners on entering were carefully searched, and their money as well as any arms or other property that might help to make them dangerous were taken away, and a record was made of their name, rank and general appearance. I told the searchers decidedly that I would give them what I had, and they took my word and did not "go through" me. The sacredness of my pockets was not violated, but I handed over to them fourteen dollars in greenbacks and three dollars in Confederate. The upper room in the west end of the building became our quarters while we boarded in Richmond. This room was near a hundred and twenty feet long and forty feet wide, and before we left it nearly three hundred of us were its tenants, and were not crowded. On three sides of the room there were large windows, some of which were partly boarded up, while others still had the original sash and a few pieces of broken glass. Wood enough was allowed us to keep fire about one-third of the time, and during the rest those of us who had no blankets could only keep warm by going through an amount of exercise that corresponded badly with the amount of "grub" we received. It being December, and the temperature going below the freezing point nearly every night, made open windows and bare planks for fully furnished beds seem like inferior accomodations, even to a soldier. A few sleeping bunks were in the room, but these were all possessed by three companies of the 3d Pennsylvania Cavalry, who came [page 2] in ahead of us. These troopers were active, roystering fellows, that kept up an agitation of some kind nearly all the day. Sometimes they would sing so as to be heard a quarter of a mile away. At other times they would seize such of the prisoners as seemed to be glum and down-hearted, and race them up and down the room in a way likely to quicken their blood if it did not cheer their spirits. The first night I slept on the floor I suffered a good deal of extra discomfort because I had nothing for a pillow except my cap. The next morning I set my wits to work to ameliorate my condition in that respect, but the chances very soon narrowed down to a brick or nothing. The rafters and gable wall were exposed in our room, and by climbing up along the edge of the gable a considerable distance, I got possession of a half brick, and this, covered with my cap, continued to be my head-rest while I honoured the Confederacy with my presence. Plenty of good water and a well-arranged sink was in the room, and on no account could a prisoner go beyond our room and the room below, except he was a candidate for the hospital, or went down with a guard to bring up wood or food. Our fare of bread and soup was furnished us twice a day, at about nine in the morning and three in the afternoon. The bread was of wheat, and right good, and was brought to the prison in loaves that were a good size for one meal for a man. We each received a half loaf, morning and evening. The soup was made of peas and beans of various kinds, and though it was not very thick, it had a palatable taste. The great fault was that there was not enough of it, less than a pint a day being furnished for a man, and many did not even get this much, on account of having no cup or dish to get it in, but only got what their chunk of bread would absorb during a short dip. I was one of those unfortunates at first, and I taxed my ingenuity to the utmost to improvise something to get soup in, but failed. However, in searching about in the room below, on an overhead beam, I discovered a little glass jar that would hold near half a pint. I soon had my prize, and then spent several hours cleaning off some dirty, gluey-looking stuff that had hardened about it. I used it several times, and then abandoned it for fear it would crack to pieces when dipped in the hot soup, and do mischief. Another comrade took it and used it, and I consoled myself by thinking that he probably needed it worse than I. The quantity of food we received was little more than half enough, and for this I suppose both the government and contractors were to blame. The prison guards were civil, and several of them did us small favors, but the officers seemed to have no concern to recommend themselves to us. Salt was a dollar and a half a pound in Richmond at this time, though scarcely any other necessity was so scarce or high in proportion. This was near the noon-day of the Confederacy's greatness, and it had some inclination to be just and generous, as I was made to realize when my identical greenbacks were returned to me, as I left the prison. Eleven days passed away, and then came the glad tidings that the flag-of-truce boat was again at City Point. They packed us in box cars, on the Petersburg Railroad, and after a tedious ride of several hours the "stars and stripes["] waved their welcome benediction to our eyes once more, and while the bloody and useless havoc was being made in Burnside's ranks at Fredericksburg, we were gladly speeding down the James River, on our way to Fortress Monroe. Undemoralized and undaunted, though weary, dirty and famished, I felt grateful that my winter tour in the chivalrous and sunny South had ended so soon, and I had got away without being longer oppressed with Confederate hospitality. Then the rebellion was strong and the South defiant, and full of pride and hope, yet it seemed a mystery to me how they kept their poorly fed and outfitted army together and accomplished so much. We made a short stop at Fortress Monroe, and then took our course up Chesapeake Bay, and the following day we settled down in Parole Camp, at Annapolis, Maryland. Government rations were plenty here, and there was an extensive sutler's establishment besides, and after getting a new outfit of clothes and letting our friends know that we were safe, our only duties seemed to be to eat, to sleep and to recuperate. You may be sure that such a course of duty agreed with us for several days. The camp was on a small sandy plain, near the waters of the bay, and some-thing over a mile from town. Large tents were in use, and there were accomodations for several thousand men. It was a singular place for a military establishment, and seemed more like a big nest for hatching demoralization than anything else. There was no organization of the paroled men, no roll calls, no inspections and no discipline worth mentioning. Several hundred men were in camp at the time we entered, and several hundred more arrived at different times before we came away. The regiment of New York volunteers that had charge of the camp could put no close restraint on the rampant spirits of the old soldiers after they began to be well fed and rested. There was no rioting or serious crimes, but we often ran the guard and went to Annapolis for a day, and hundreds of men took "French leave" and went home. Early in February I began to make preparations for a trip to Philadelphia, but just before I was ready to start a notice was published showing that nearly all men who were (or who should have been) in camp were exchanged, and might return to their commands. Us few who had been captured in the Shenandoah Valley were not specifically included, but Joe and I concluded we would return to the regiment anyhow. Steamboat transportation was furnished us February 18, and we were taken to Aquia Creek, on the Potomac. Here I visited and spent one night with my brother, whom I had not seen for many months before. He belonged to the 109th Pennsylvania. [Alfred Walter was mustered into service in company E of the 109th Pennsylvania Infantry on 14 March 1862. He was promoted to corporal on 1 June 1864, and was discharged on 10 April 1865. (Bates, vol.3, p.968)] The next morning, following the railroad to near Falmouth. I found our regiment's camp in a piece of hilly pine woods, a mile and a half northeast of the town. All the company seemed glad to have have [''sic''] me back, so I had a pleasant welcome. The boys had fixed themselves regular quarters, by putting up frameworks of logs two or three feet high, and roofing them with their little tents. Little fire places were made in each, and the chimneys were built of mud and sticks. The whole appearance of the place forcibly reminded me of Washington's army at Valley Forge. I soon had a full account of how the regiment and company had gone through the terrible ordeal of the Fredericksburg fight. They had borne a full part in one of the bravest charges that were made up the heights and on the stone wall back of the town, as well as doing other important duty. Our company had been pretty fortunate, as usual, but one man being killed on the field, and three severely wounded. [[Godfrey-3529|Amos Godfrey]] was killed, and James Gordan, James Lewis, and Henry Mason were wounded. All three of the wounded were quite young fellows, and one of them showed a remarkable example of self-possession. He was shot through the body near the waist while upon the charge, when he brought his musket to a proper position on his shoulder, and with his other hand in the breast of his coat, he walked off the field. To a comrade who asked where he was going, he only replied, "I'm shot; I'm going back to the hospital." He lived several years, but never fully recovered. Several important changes had occurred among the officers of the regiment. The [[Todd-7765|major [sc. George Todd]]] was killed at Fredericksburg, and the lieutenant-colonel [sc. Edward Wallace] had resigned on a plea of ill-health. Our captain [sc. Frank Gilbert] and another of our second lieutenants [sc. Randolph Smith] had left us on the same plea. Our former first lieutenant [sc. [[Gregory-6963|Francis Gregory]]] was now captain, and the first sergeant [sc. John Brass] at time of my capture was commissioned to fill the place he had vacated. I had been promoted to first sergeant, and was entitled to a second lieutenant's commission. A feeling of better harmony and comradeship was apparent in the company since their late hardships. We, when first organized as a company, were made up of several pretty distinct lots or cliques of men. There was a strong squad known as the Fishtowners, or "Shad Hose" fellows, while another squad of a dozen or more were the Ringgold Hose gang. The Thirteenth Ward Home Guard was the parent of our organization, and was represented by a goodly party, and lastly there was a promiscuous lot of chaps, who, like myself, were outsiders to all the rest. A little spirit of clannishness and jealousy had been an annoyance, until the fiery and bloody trials of Fredericksburg had made each to have a higher and closer regard for the other. Gen. Hooker had succeeded General Burnside in the command of the Army of the Potomac, and important reforms in its organization were taking place, and our men seemed to be in good heart, notwithstanding the late disastrous fight and unfortunate "Dead March" campaign. The usual camp duties and picketing on the north side of the army employed us for several weeks, and then on the 13th of April the regiment left its winter quarters and went to guard two of the fords just above us, on the Rapahannock River. Half of the command went to Banks' Ford, that is five or six miles above Fredericksburg, and the other half, including us, was sent several miles still further up to take care of United States Ford. Neither of these river crossings had ever been much used, I believe, and the country in their vicinity was hilly and woody. The rebels had fortified their side of the river a little, and a guard was there, but we seldom saw any of them, and no firing was indulged in. A week or ten days were spent at the ford, and then we were relieved by other troops and went back to our old camp near Falmouth. [Apparently on 25 April 1863.] On the morning of April 28, 1863, there was a general stir up of the army, that indicated the proximity of important events. Pack up was the order, and every article not absolutely necessary on a short campaign, was to be left behind. We had eatables for a day on hand, but five days' additional rations were issued, with instructions to use them carefully. It was an absurd fraud to issue such an amount of food to foot soldiers about to start on an arduous campaign. Four days' allowance of crackers, meat, coffee and sugar filled our haversacks and few of us had any facilities for carrying the rest elsewhere, except inside of us. Haversacks crammed full became a very inconvenient part of our load on the march, and when so much stuff was given out a lot had to be uselessly eaten or else abandoned. Many others beside myself left part of out "grub" and trusted to the chances of the future. Early in the afternoon we left camp, and formed part of a large force that moved off in a northerly direction. The march that day was not a very long one, and we slept by the roadside that night. The next day's [sc. 29 April 1863] march brought us to Kelly's Ford, on the Rapahannock, soon after the middle of the afternoon. A pontoon bridge was here, and by dusk all the troops seemed to be across the river. Night came on, but instead of preparing to sleep, we took the advance of our column and moved off along an obscure road, in a south-westerly direction. Some of us who knew the general lay of affairs soon surmised that we were on a move against the rear and flank of Lee's army, but who could have believed that we could make it by such a circuitous route, with enough secrecy and celerity to accomplish any very important result. Early in the night a drizzly, chilling rain began to fall, and our trail leading nearly the whole time through woods, made our march intensely gloomy and uncomfortable. Nor were these our only difficulties, for a lot of wagons and artillery having got ahead of us, we had a weary time in getting past them. For near two hours, I think, we could only advance a few hundred yards at a time, and then halt for a few minutes. Loaded as we were with our tents, bedding, wardrobe, cooking utensils, arms and ammunition, with a full haversack in addition, and impeded besides by the gloom, rain and mud, this became indeed a memorable night. When we would stop half of the men would sink by the roadside and be asleep in a minute. I snatched a few minutes of slumber while standing or walking. Finally the long night wore away, and the morning [sc. of 30 April] came clear, as we toiled on. Forward, was still the command, until shortly after noon, when we came to an open space at Ely's Ford, on the Rapidan River. Here we had a chance to make coffee and get a couple of hours nap. Then we were in line again, and moved down to the verge of the river, where we prepared for a fresh ordeal. We had to wade the stream, which was over a hundred yards wide, with a swift current, that was cold and deep. During the next forenoon [sc. 1 May] we advanced to Chancellorsville, and soon afterwards led a column that moved up a road leading toward Banks' Ford, on the Rappahannock. We now knew that we were well around in rear of the rebels, and were astonished that matters were going on so quietly. We had even seen fires burning that the enemy had used to cook by that morning, and were quite sure that we had surprised them. We marched slowly a couple of miles and then made an "about-face" and moved back. [on 1 May 1863] Just as we neared the Chancellor house musketry firing was heard on our left. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #39 p.1] Artillery soon began to boom and the fight to wax fierce, but instead of us hurrying over to take a hand in it, we tramped off in a northerlly direction, and afterward went east for a short distance towards United States Ford. Our regiment formed a line of battle near the edge of a field, and began to build a breast-work of logs and earth. A strong picket force was put out and some batteries of artillery were masked a short distance to our left. A big entertainment seemed to be in immediate expectation right there. The day and the night passed away in quietness, and as we did not hear much sound of strife to the south of us, we began to consider that Lee's army must be making tracks in the direction of Richmond. The second day and night [2 May] came and went without a break in our unaccountable tranquility. On the third morning [3 May] a lot of straggling organizations, of the 11th Corps, came to occupy our breastworks, and we fell back to the main road leading from the north to Chancellorsville. We soon had exaggerated accounts of what Stonewall Jackson had been doing in our rear. Soon afterward our brigade was formed in line along the road, and at the command "forward!" we advanced briskly into the woods in the direction of where Jackson's victorious Corps was supposed to be. We had the right of the brigade and my position as first sergeant of the first company was the extreme right of the line. The woods was not of very large growth, and the underbrush was not dense. We had gone in but a little way when we saw a skirmish line of our own men cautiously working their way forward. We pushed on past them, and had gone a hundred yards or more when a skirmish line of the enemy let us have their doses of lead at short range. A line of battle was just behind them, and they too opened upon us in a lively style. We dropped upon the ground in good order, and promptly put our muskets to work. Bullets whistled and hummed about us by scores, making the bark and twigs fly, but the shrubbery kept the enemy concealed. They seemed to be firing too high, for near a half an hour elapsed before one of the company was struck. Our first victim had the palm of his hand torn by a ball as he was about [page 2] to ram his piece. Before this, I had concluded to stand up to enable me to see better to the front, and off on our uncovered flank. The captain [sc. [[|Gregory6963|Francis Gregory]]] and first lieutenant [sc. John Brass] were lying flat upon the ground four or five yards behind me, while the heavy and close firing all along the line showed that the rebel line was about parallel with ours. I cautioned the men about loading carefully and firing low, and kept a sharp lookout. After awhile I caught sight of a strong column of the enemy moving in close order on our right. I told the boys we were flanked and would have to get up at once. Many promptly skedaddled, but several like myself stayed for a last good shot. Our lieutenant-colonel [sc. Joseph Sinex] was lying a short distance back of us, and when the men began to go he jumped up and begged them not to run. I ran to him and showed the condition of affairs, and he scrambled for his horse, but a bullet killed his horse just then, and its owner had to leg it out of the woods like the rest of us. The enemy charged on us at double-quick and those of us who were behind did some wild running till we came to the edge of the wood. When I reached the cleared ground I found myself right in front of one of our batteries that was in good position, and the cannoneers stood to the guns ready to fire. They motioned me quickly to lie down, which I did, and over me went their first round of grape and canister into the woods among the advancing rebs. Other batteries joined in and the foe was soon driven back. Both of our colors and color-bearers came out safe, though six of the eight corporals composing the color-guard had been struck, I believe. The regiment was so scattered in the surrounding wilderness that only a squad of us gathered around the flags at first, and it seemed as if the command had been terribly used up. Not until next morning could we aggregate our killed, wounded and missing with any reliable approximation. Our company had two killed, two wounded (one mortally) and three were captured because they did not start to run quick enough. Bates lists three casualties in company A on 3 May 1863: Samuel W Wilson (killed), Rudolph Maidre (killed), William Stettler (wounded). The losses of the rest of the regiment was in about the same proportion. The rest of that day and night were spent in quietness behind our artillery, that now pointed towards what ought to have been our rear. By the following morning [sc. 4 May 1863] nearly all of our men were out of rations, but scarcely anything could be had for either love or money. A dollar was offered and refused for a single cracker. Fortunately the coffee still held out, and this was a great help in keeping the men up. A few rations for the officers had come over on pack-horses, and I was fortunate in getting two pounds of sugar. With sugar to eat and coffee to drink I could make out first-rate. The day succeeding the fight [sc. 5 May 1863] we marched about a little and made an attempt to put up breastworks. Near night a heavy rain came on, and weary, wet, hungry, and unsettled, we passed a wretched night. Early the next morning [sc. 6 May 1863] we learned that most of our army had already retreated across the Rappahannock, and we, covering the rear of those who crossed at United States ford, were over by the middle of the forenoon. With tired steps we made our way back to our old winter camp, and soon began to know a little comfort once more. Three weeks of quiet and rest followed. The nine months regiments that were serving with us ended their time and went home, and we were transferred to the 3d Brigade of the 2d Division of our corps. The 1st and 2d Brigades, of this division, were composed entirely of Regulars, and were small in numbers on account of the hard service they had gone through. The other three regiments of our brigade were newer and much stronger than we were, and wore zouave uniforms, so that we were about the strongest and gayest brigade in the army. Near the end of May [sc. 28 May 1863] we bid a final adieu to our log huts and old camp, as we were ordered to do guard duty along the railroad leading from Stoneman's Switch, opposite Fredericksburg, to Acquia Creek on the Potomac. Great quantities of army supplies came over the road, and we had to patrol several miles of it every hour of the day and night. We took kindly to the duty and were very busy in trying to make our detached camps as comfortable as possible. A week passed away and everything seemed serene, when lo! in the middle of the afternoon we were ordered to pack up, and our regiment started off alone in the direction of United States Ford. One of my shoes began to hurt me a little after we had gone four or five miles, and I left the ranks to remedy the matter. Soon after other stragglers gathered around, and we concluded that the regiment might go as far as it liked, but we were going to lay over for the night. Each one of us then made coffee and afterwards proceeded to fix up a little bed. The weather being pleasant we slept soundly until after sunrise the next morning. There were sixteen or eighteen of us altogether, and we got breakfast very leisurely and discussed the war awhile before we started to catch up with the regiment. We found that the command had bivouacked but a mile or so beyond us, and had started again early in the morning. Being the ranking officer present I had assumed command, and we tramped slowly along for six or seven miles, when we came to a place in the woods where a brook crossed the road. Here we turned off and went up the stream far enough to be secure from surprise or observation and halted to cook our meals and have a nap. It was towards evening when I brought my squad into camp at United States Ford. Our straggling and long absence on so short a march had stirred up the wrath of some of the officers, and dire threats, that we soon heard of, had been made against us. The [[Gregory-6961|colonel]] gave us a harangue and a reprimand, sent us to our companies, and the affair was ended; but I often think of it as the greatest "bumming trip" of my soldier days. Our camp was in the forest close to the river, and we assumed our old duty of taking care of the ford. Here in the seclusion of the woods and among the hills and ravines that skirt the historical and romantic Rapahannock came, with the 8th of June, 1863, my twenty-first birthday. The day had to go by without any celebration on my part. No sutler was with us, and though I had plenty of money I could not add one thing to the usual meagre bill of fare of myself and tent-mates. The proximity of the enemy even precluded me indulging in the pleasure of "going a fishing" or taking a bath. It was rather a tame "coming of age" amid the wild surroundings and peculiar circumstances. Late in the afternoon of the following day, June 9th, we were ordered to move again. That night we marched several miles over one of the roughest and muddiest roads I ever knew. In the morning [10 June], with the rest of our brigade, we were off again in a north-easterly direction, making us think it probable that we were bound for Washington. Why we should go there, or what the rest of the army was doing we had no idea. There was nothing unusual about this march, but the day following [The dates are off here. The 91st was at Manassas Junction on 16 June], when we marched up to the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and along it past Manasses Junction and near to Centreville, was a memorable one. The weather was exceedingly hot, water was very scarce and the road dusty. Early in the day the men began to wilt under the sun and leave the ranks to rest awhile in the shade, or scout far out on either flank in search of water. One by one we left them, but we pushed on until after the middle of the afternoon. When the order came at last to halt and stack arms there were only enough of us on the spot to make four or five stacks. All the enlisted men and officers present did not aggregate twenty-five, though we had started in the morning with about three hundred, I believe. By nine in the evening nearly every man had straggled up and rejoined his company, and the other regiments of the brigade had bivouacked near us. We were off again in the morning [perhaps 20 June], and moving around, took a course leading to the northwest. The evening of that day we came to a halt on a small, bare hill in the vicinity of Thoroughfare Gap. It was after dark and raining fast when we stopped. Having anything warm for supper or putting up any kind of a shelter was out of the question. I was fortunate enough then to have a rubber blanket, so I tramped about until I found a little ridge that would serve to keep the rain from running under me, and then laid down and covered myself all over. Scarcely had I got settled when an order came from the adjutant [presumably Benjamin Tayman] to detail several men for picket-duty. Up I had to scramble again, and after a troublesome hunt in the extreme darkness I got the men together whose turn it was for duty, and sent them off for their night's vigil. I had thought my circumstances mean enough, but I realized that their's was worse, for the rain continued and they were tired, wet and supperless. We encamped at this place several days. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #40 p.1] Our detour to Thoroughfare Gap left us to the rear of the army and we had to do our best to catch up. During some of those long June days we marched seventeen hours beneath the rays of a scorching sun. The little fresh meat that we got seemed scarcely fit to eat, and this, with coffee and crackers, was our diet. The marching was terrible, but the men struggled along nobly. Reports reached us that thousands of valorous militia were on their way to overwhelm the plundering invaders. We had a pretty clear idea of what would happen them [''sic''] if Lee's legions got a chance at them; and we wondered, too, whether the rebs would risk a fight with us, so far from their base. Most of us thought they would "get up and git" when our army closed up with them. Through the bothering uncertainty of the enemy's whereabouts and movements, our corps passed beyond Gettysburg, and July 1st, the day the fighting began, were near Hanover, which was nearly a day's march to the east. [Walter is wrong here; the Fifth Corps was in Maryland until 1 July.] That evening we took the back track and marched most of the night. The next morning [sc. 2 July] we got into position on the extreme right of our army. Everything seemed to be quiet at that time and we saw no indication of a foe being near, except that the captain of company E [sc. Matthew Hall] was severely wounded by a mysterious bullet that came among us. Soon after we moved to where the Union line was posted. The line occupied by our troops was in the shape of a letter V, with the base of the letter at the town and the sides extending southward, after the dispositions that were made on the morning of the second day of the fight, July 2d. Though our line was four or five miles long, its two ends were scarcely half that length apart. On our way over we were halted in the woods and had time to make coffee and take a lunch. In the meantime the fighting in advance of us had become very sharp, and just after noon we went into the fight in a hurry. We came on the field just to the right of Little Round Top, and started across the little valley that extends down past the Devil's Den, and seemed to be heading right for where the strife was most terrific. Suddenly the brigade was brought to an "about face," and we "double-quicked" back and up on to Little [p.2] Round Top. As we ascended it on the upper side, a strong force of rebels were struggling up for the possession of it, on the lower side. When the left of our brigade met them a bloody fight of short duration ensued and the foe was driven back. Coming up last, our regiment was clear of that contest, and we got into position without loss. As we went up Battery I, of the 5th U.S. Artillery also dashed up and soon had their guns in position to do effective work. Little Round Top was a ridge nearly a quarter of a mile high. Correction in next issue: 'Note. In last week's paper, by a typographical error, the writer was made to say that Round Top, at Gettysburg, was a quarter of a mile high, instead of a quarter of a mile long; ... ED.' It was exceedingly rough all over, being composed almost entirely of stones and rocks from the size of a man's fist to that of a small house. Small trees and clumps of bushes were growing here and there between the boulders, and these, with the larger stones, screened us a great deal from the rebel sharpshooters that were thick among the rocks in the valley in front of us, and on the higher ground about the "Devil's Den." We were holding an important position and we did not get it a minute too soon, for had the enemy once got full possession of it they would have been saved their great defeat, for no troops could have taken it from them, or prevented them from throwing a strong force into the rear of our lines. It would have been utter folly for them to drive us off the face of the ridge; correction in next issue: 'Note. In last week's paper, by a typographical error, the writer was made to say ... that it would have been folly in Longstreet to have driven our troops from that position, instead of folly to have attempted to do it. ED.' but they made it very uncomfortable for us and the battery-men who were on the crest behind us by the sharp watching and shooting they kept up for the rest of the day. I believe we were about the last of the 5th Corps to go into the engagement, for both the Regulars and the Pennsylvania Reserves, belonging with us, had done desparate fighting in the valley in front of us, and had been driven out before we arrived. This comment provoked some controversy. See the letters from the next several issues. Upon the other side of the valley, six or eight hundred yards off, was a piece of woods. Once during the afternoon the rebels charged through it so that their line was at a right angle to ours, and partly exposed to us. The battery behind us gave them a terrible salute, putting shot after shot into their midst with a terrible precision that soon demoralized them. Night finally came and the strife ceased. No sooner had darkness settled about us and all firing ceased, than we began to hear the appealing calls of a number of badly wounded men who were among the rocks along the near edge of the valley in our front. They had been shot when the Regulars and Reserves had engaged the enemy and were driven out. The ground was within short range of the enemy, and they had endured their agony in silence, while the day lasted, rather than do anything that might attract the attention of the foe. In piteous tones they would call out their name or company and regiment; and I think nearly two hours passed before the last of them was brought within our lines. The position occupied by the greater part of our company was somewhat exposed, so, as soon as it was dark enough, we went to work and gathered large stones and built a barricade, which afforded us some protection from the sharpshooters' fire, and now, after the lapse of all the intervening years, those stones remain almost exactly as we left them. We knew very little of what had happened on other parts of the field. [3 July 1863] Most of us slept from midnight till the dawn grew bright and then we began to scan the field carefully, as far as the eye could reach, feeling sure the enemy would make an attack somewhere soon, unless he was in retreat. Matters were very quiet in our neighborhood till about eight o'clock, when the rebel sharpshooters returned to their hiding places to annoy us. By this time we had all had a chance to go behind the crest of the ridge and make our coffee and get breakfast. This made us feel in pretty good trim and able to give the rebs a fitting reception should they conclude to "tackle" us. About eleven o'clock we saw a battery being set in a field more than a half a mile to our left and it soon opened fire, sending its shells right along our line. They fired nearly thirty rounds in quick succession, but the aim was a little too high to hurt us, though the shots seemed to be very close as they howled past. Then we saw the battery limber up and move off as though going around to our front. Pretty soon, we noticed quite a stir along the edge of some timber that crowned a ridge that was more than three-fourths of a mile in front of us, and which we could see along for a couple of miles to the right and thinking artillery was being planted began to anticipate lively times. It was near one o'clock when the first cannon gave the signal and began the salute from along that space, and before the report had fairly reached us other guns opened all along their line, a hundred pieces were thundering their tearful messengers of destruction into our lines. No one who is not familiar with the sound of all kinds of artillery shot as they fly can form a fair idea of the pandemonium of sounds that was about us. Solid shot, cone and spherical shells, grape shot and canister, rushed and hummed, and whizzed and shrieked, and tore about and above on all sides. The battery behind us promptly reciprocated the foe's attentions and the sharpshooters about the Devil's Den gave us proof that their vigilance and activity had been greatly quickened. Along the crest of Little Round Top became a "hot" place in more than one sense as soon as the cannonade began. Behind the screening rocks we lay as flat as possible, and as the iron hail seemed to pass above us our terror soon subsided. The fire had raged nearly twenty minutes before the enemy got their range low enough to put a large shot into the ground a few feet in front of us. I was lying on my side, with my feet extending beyond our wall, when a few minutes later there came a startling thud, and I felt that the front part of my right foot had been crushed. I exclaimed, "there's a foot off," and drew it up to examine it. A solid shot had struck a rock, and glancing, had caught my foot sideways and crowded it to nearly half its natural width, just behind the toes, without bursting. It felt as though a galvanic battery was keeping hundreds of needles working about in it. I was now a candidate for the hospital but how to get there was the question. I would not allow any of the men to risk themselves to help me back over the ridge, and I hesitated quite a while before I would brave the passage myself. Finally, on my hands and sound foot, I scrambled safely over, and after getting the torn shoe off, hobbled to our division's field hospital about a quarter of a mile farther back. The doctors were all too busy with more serious cases than mine, so I said nothing but hobbled off to the corps hospital, which was a half mile farther back, in a nice piece of woods. The Fifth Corps hospital was initially just east of Little Round Top, on the Taneytown road, in a house and barns owned by J Weikart. After Confederate shells hit it, it was moved southeast, about one mile, to Lewis Bushman's. (Lt A P Case [of the 146th NY], 'The taking and holding of Little Round Top'. In New York Monuments Commission for the Battlefields of Gettysburg and Chattanooga. Final report of the battlefield of Gettysburg. Albany: JB Lyon Co., printer, 1900. V.3, pp.969-972, at p.972) Here I found a good friend in Sergeant Gordon, [sc. James Gordan] of our company, who was shot through the upper part of the leg at the Fredericksburg fight, and had not been able to keep up with us in our late hard marches. Coming up after we had gone into the fight, he could not find us, so he went and reported to the chief surgeon for hospital service. He got me a share of a little tent and some good beef soup, and then got bandages and went to work to get my foot in proper shape again. This was July 3d, and he cared for me till the morning of the 6th, when I got my order to leave on the first train that brought the wounded to the regular hospitals. For me the trying campaign and terrific fight were over, and I congratulated myself that we were the victors and the 91st had been so fortunate, for only one man of our company beside myself was slightly wounded, [Bates lists two: Henry C Gorgas, and Samuel A Haus.] and the casualties in the regiment amounted to only twenty. [See a list derived from Bates.] I have always regretted that I got away from the front before the world-renowned charge of Pickett and Pettigrew occurred, for our position afforded a good view of the ground they moved over. I am disposed to commend General Longstreet for avoiding to change [''sic''] his corps opposite to us, in co-operation with the charging divisions to the left, for we would have meted out the same reception to his troops that so terribly used up Pickett and Pettigrew; and I believe it was because their commander thought too much of them to send them forward to the sacrifice that he failed to carry out Gen Lee's directions. While lying in the field hospital my tent was near the surgeon's operating table, and the sickening sight of gory wounds and amputated arms and legs was no rarity. In a tent close by were two young Regulars. If I recollect aright one was shot through the muscles of the leg below the knee, and the other through the fleshy part of both legs above the knee. Suffering and almost helpless as these men were, they refused for more than two days to demand any attention from the surgeons because there were other cases more dangerous which required immediate care. Gordon [sc. James Gordan] attended to them, however, as well as he could, and nearly every hour of the day they were joking or indulging in some badinage. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #41 p.1] Riding on top of a box car I came with the train as far as Baltimore, and then I went to see my mother who was in the Government Hospital service there. I stayed two weeks in Baltimore, and got a new uniform and some needed rest. My foot improved rapidly under my own care, and I could get about pretty well. Assuming a bold front, I went to the provost-marshal of Baltimore and told him why I had left my wounded comrades on the train, and that I would like to have an order to rejoin them in the hospital. I got the order and soon put in an appearance among my old haunts and friends in Philadelphia. I had not much of an inclination of becoming an [''sic''] hospital patient, so after a few days, I started off to Cape May for a short season. Time flew on, and when the 18th of August came I had rejoined my company of my own will, having been away only a little over six weeks. My foot was almost well, although no surgeon had seen it since it was injured. The regiment was "taking it easy" in a nice camp in the woods on the east bank of the Rappahannock near Beverly Ford, Virginia. This place is a couple of miles above where the bridge of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad spans the river, and near the ground where the famous cavalry fight took place that began the Gettysburg campaign. Several weeks went quietly by, and one of my principal recollections of the period is of the outrageous character of the "hard-tack" we received. For more than two months, I believe, we did not get a cracker that was not either wormy, musty or infested with wevil bugs. There were lots of emphatic protesting and indignant "cussin" done, but it availed nothing. The quartermaster declared that we were faring no worse than the rest of the corps, and such seemed to be the case. It was reported that the crackers had been in store ever since McClellan left the Peninsula. We thought if they had to be eaten by soldiers, they ought to have been issued to those fellows doing duty in the forts about Washington and elsewhere. We con- sidered [''sic''] that we were worthy of [p.2] better treatment after our Gettysburg campaign of trial and triumph. Another of my recollections of this Beverly Ford camp is of an extraordinary military execution that we were ordered out to witness. Near the end of August [29 August] we had heard that five men, attached to the 118th Pennsylvania, had been court-martialed for "bounty-jumping" and desertion, and sentenced to be shot. These men were said to be distinguished criminals of their class, none of them having deserted less than twice, and one had done it five times, enlisting after each time in a different organization and pocketing the bounty money that was being paid. The general discipline of the army had been of such a merciful sort that many thought they would be pardoned on the day set for their death, and the culprits themselves were reported to be not much concerned. However, our order to attend and witness their end soon came, and one pleasant afternoon the regiment was formed and we marched out, taking a direction that led us up to the Rappahannock and nearer its banks. When we had gone a half a mile or more we came to a large open space that was excellently adapted to the carrying out of the tragic orders that had been issued and the accommodation of the thousands detailed to look on. The ground sloped gently forward from three sides and formed a small valley, in which were five freshly made graves, each having beside it a common board coffin. Our regiment, with the other regiments of our division (2d Division, 5th Corps), were formed in close lines on the sloping ground along two sides of the valley facing the graves, and a little more than a hundred yard from them. We were in the front line and but a little distance from the firing party. Soon the solemn strains of a dirge began far on the left, and a striking procession came into view. On the lead was the band with its mournful music and slow step. Next came a detachment of the guard and firing party, and after them the convicts, following each other a few steps apart. Their hands were closely tied behind them, and each wore a white shirt, but neither coat, vest or cap. Each was accompanied by a comrade, and another platoon of the guard completed the funeral procession by bringing up the rear. The prisoners seemed to be vigorous men, all between twenty-five and forty years of age, and excepting one, walked with pretty steady steps as they marched slowly along the whole front of our line. Then they moved down to where the graves were yawning, and each man was seated on a coffin and his eyes covered with a bandage. The firing party consisted of about forty men, and while they were taking their position at twelve or fifteen yards in in [''sic''] front of the victims, a citizen went forward from our lines and began to have a peculiar conversation with one of the condemned. There was gestures and signs of emotion, and sounds of recitation and responses. This performance continued for eight or ten minutes I think, and none of us could give a satisfactory explanation of it at the time, though we learned soon afterward that one of the deserters was a Jew, and that it was a Rabbi and a Hebrew religious ceremony that we had witnessed. The Rabbi departed, and quick came the clear command to the guard: "Ready!" "Aim!" "Fire!" The rifles spoke together, and four men fell over dead, while the fifth sprang forward, and ere he sank down was a corpse. We were soon on our way to camp, glad that the trying ordeal was over. [more information] This was not the first execution we had witnessed, and a few of us would have attended of our own free will. We were not a hard-hearted set, but this scene made very little impression on us. We remembered how the terrible hail of iron and lead had torn through our ranks at Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, and how noble and dear comrades had gone down in agony and blood all around us, and we considered it probable that some of those very rascals had been paid to occupy the places where far better men had been killed; and that their perjuries and dishonesty had made them worse traitors to us than the foe that openly aimed their guns at our hearts. Some of our most vehement comrades remarked, "d--m 'em; it served them right." Some others declared that it was a shame to shoot those fellows so soon, as they should have been kept to help to eat the wormy "hard tack." It would be perfectly in keeping with the usual course of matters in our company, if several had next joined in a discourse about the inconsiderateness of the government in compelling a man to walk so far to his own funeral, and turning out a band of music to make the occasion lively. We were certainly a curious, comical and devil-may-care set, anyhow. Sometime near the middle of September, we started out for the south side of the Rappahnnock and marched along the Orange and Alexandria Railroad until we reached the old town of Culpeper. Near it we encamped a few days, and then moved a short distance again. So we were kept shifting and unsettled for nearly three weeks, I think, and although the general indication of things was for a fresh fight, there seemed to be some catch that we could not divine that prevented the performance from being promptly inaugurated. About the 8th or 9th of October, we were over near where the railroad bridge crosses the Rapidan River, and matters remained unsettled and portentious as before. A morning or two later [apparently 11 October] we were on the go again, and with the rest of the brigade, we retraced our steps to the north bank of the Rappahannock, and late that night laid ourselves down to rest in our old camp near Beverly Ford. In the morning we learned something that was more suggestive than pleasant, when it was reported that Lee had flanked us, and was positively between us and Washington. If such was the case, hot, hard and terrible work was at hand. We stayed in camp all day, and as no thunder of distant guns came to confirm the unwelcome report, the most credulous of us dismissed our forbodings. The following morning [14 October] we were harnessed and loaded early, and tramped over to Bealton Station on the railroad, where we heard more news and learned that our noble army was falling back toward the Potomac in haste. We were certain the rebels were on our flank, but could hardly judge what advantage they had obtained. Our whole division (2d of the 5th Corps), had come together at Bealton, and from there we bore off a little to the northeast in the direction of Washington. When we got a half mile or so from the railroad, we began to move parallel with it in the direction of Alexandria. The other two divisions of the corps moved along opposite to us and nearer the railroad. Our regiment led the division that day, and all of our company was detailed to act as flankers or skirmishers, to cover the head and flank of the column where it would receive the first salute if the enemy had been smart enough to reach a position where they could attack us advantageously on that day's retreat. It was almost considered certain that there would be a "ball" of some kind ere night, and if so, we would have the "lead off." I was placed in charge of the flankers, and having deployed my men several hundred yards away from the main body, in single line, at intervals of five paces, we moved forward, conforming our advance to that of the head of the division. With trailed rifles, that were ready for instant use, we glided along over hill and plain, and through woods, swamps and thicket. Hours passed and Catletts and Bristow Stations were left behind us, and we neared the old Bull Run battlefield. Still no enemy "tackled" us, and we had heard nothing to alarm us except an occasional artillery report in the rear. It was said that these shots were fired by a battery that was with our cavalry behind us, for the purpose of hurrying our wagon-trains that now and then threatened to get stuck and tangled at some bad place in the road. Just after the middle of the afternoon, we got back to the old earthworks that stood close to Manassas Junction. Here a long halt was made, and the flankers were called in. Standing on the earthworks and looking off in the direction of the Warrenton or Baltimore road to the west, the dust raised by the moving column of rebels was plainly to be seen, as well as indications that a force of them were coming over in the direction of the stations we had recently passed. About dusk the sounds of fighting came from out near Bristow. The firing soon ceased, and night was quietly closing about us, when suddenly we were ordered to fall in, in the greatest haste, and were going directly back along the railroad, on the "double-quick." Wearied and loaded as we were, we kept up this pace for a couple of miles, and were then halted for a little rest before we turned about and marched back to where we started from. A part of the Confederate force had hurried over and struck a portion of the 2d Corps at Bristow Station, but they struck the wrong party and at the wrong time, for they were struck back with such effect, that the affair soon ended, leaving several hundred prisoners in our hands. Somewhere about 10 or 11 o'clock, I think, there came a shower of rain, and we were in line again, and having hunted our way through the extreme darkness and mud to the high ground near Centreville, finally lay down for a little sleep about 2 o'clock in the morning. Our condition would have been too forlorn for sleeping had we not been so extremely weary. We had been on foot and loaded with our luggage for twenty hours, and had had but a little to eat. Our clothes and blankets were wet from the shower, and the night was gloomy and cold. We had waded Bull Run in the track of the artillery and wagons, and some of us were soaking wet to the knees, while our shoes inside and out were plastered with mud. There was no wood about to make fires with, and only the bare, wet ground to make a bed on. I expect there were many that were less strong and hopeful than I, who felt worse than I did that night, but I still remember it as another of the memorable nights of my soldier life. [15 October] Long wished for daylight slowly came at last, and after overcoming the difficulties of making ourselves hot coffee to moisten our breakfast crackers, we soon satisfied our stomachs, and were prepared to take a view of the great expanse of country our high position enabled us to overlook. Quietness reigned everywhere, and it soon became pretty evident that whatever advantage the foe had gained at the beginning of his flank movement, was not going to save it from fizzling out to a contemptible end. Sometime during that day we left the Centreville heights and marched over to near Fairfax. I think the distance is five or six miles. The following day [16 October] we tramped back again to Centreville, and so for four days in succession we marched from one of these places to the other each day. So time passed away, and about October 20th we, with the rest of the army, took part in a forward movement in the direction of our old camps beyond the Rappahannock. [Is this the "advance to the Rappahannock" that took place on 7 November?] We slept one night on that part of the first Bull Run battle ground where the severest fighting took place, but we conjured up no spirit of fallen friend or foe to prophesy to us of coming victory or defeat, but each "lay like a warrior taking his rest," with his face to the stars and his blanket or tent-piece around him. Then we shifted ahead for several days in a zig-zag way, and all was quiet until the day that a few of our division and a few other troops hustled the rebels out of the forts at the Rappahannock railroad crossing. We were there, though we did not actually take a hand in this handsome and effective onslaught. Soon after daybreak our men charged over a long stretch of open ground, on the run, and took the fort on the north bank of the river and a brigade of the enemy, together with a pontoon bridge. Having this fort, the one on the other side of the river became untenable for the foe, so the rebels promptly "got up and dusted." We went over after this, and spent several days in camp on Deep Run, this being but a few miles from the forts and river. It was nearly the end of November, and chilly days and frosty nights began to make us think of fixing our tents for "winter quarters." On or about the 26th [Walter has the correct date here.], however, orders came to pack up once more, and our homes and all our household furnishing, as well as our wardrobes and rifles, were soon on our backs again, and we took up the "route step" to act our part in the memorable Mine Run campaign. Although this trip made a pretty decided impression on many of us at the time, I find that I cannot recall the incidents of it as distinctly as I wish. Well, we strode along to the southward, and I believe it took six or seven hours to reach Gold Mine Ford, on the Rapidan River [Sykes calls it Culpeper Ford]. A pontoon bridge was ready for us, and we soon mounted to the top of the high hill on the other side, glad that no foe had been there to oppose us. Part of the way up the hill, on the south bank, a small fortune had been spent in erecting buildings and machinery to mine gold. What the outcome had been I know not, but the works seemed to have been idle for a long time. We went a few miles further before we bivouacked for the night. We moved forward again early the following morning [27 November], and about the middle of the forenoon began to hear firing in our front [''sic'']. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #42 p.1] We understood that a force of our cavalry was in advance of us, and that they had met an inferior force of mounted rebels. Our cavalrymen drove them back, but like good soldiers, they fought all the way as they went. Our route bore to the westward, and led through a district that was undulating and almost entirely covered with forest. This condition of things compelled our cavalry to advance slowly and cautiously, and our progress was governed by theirs. I think it was near the middle of the afternoon, when, after crossing a road that formed a right angle with ours, we came to a cleared space and an old habitation. This place, I believe, was called Hope Church, though no church was visible that I can recollect. Other Union troops were here that had come by another route, and some confusion was visible. The rebel cavalry had got back to a strong infantry support, and our cavalry seemed to be going to the rear to leave to us the perils of forcing a further advance. There was very little firing going on, and after we had stayed at Hope Church awhile we fell back a short distance and moved northward for several miles towards what became the right of the Union lines. A [d]rizzling, chilling rain came on, and it was sometime after dark when we bivouacked in the woods, near what was known as Robertson's Tavern. Actually, they moved to Robertson's Tavern early on 28 Nov. Nearly all the country about here was covered with forests, and was a reminder of the Chancellorsville wilderness. It seemed to be a very undesirable region to make a campaign or fight a great battle in, as each army might become so mixed and confused, as to be unable to distinguish its front from its rear. The ground we were on had been fought over that afternoon by the 3d Corps, we were told, but despite this, and the fact that we were wet and chilly, as well as weary and lightly fed, several of our company got together and gave us a sort of burlesque of German opera, that made the place seem like bedlam for awhile. Other companies might quiet down under the influences of weariness and anxious forebodings, but our set was liable to get up a rampage in spite of the most adverse surroundings and depressing circumstances. Quietness finally reigned, and we got what sleep we could before day began to dawn [Walter seems to be running together several days here. The 91st moved to Robertson's Tavern on 28 Nov, relieved the 2nd corps at 4 am on 29 Nov, but prepared to attack the Confederate entrenchments on 30 November], for we were then hastily aroused and started off again, going still further to the right. We marched for an hour or more, part of the way being in a track that the Pioneer Corps had cleared of trees in the night, so that the artillery could get along. We halted where the woods was [''sic''] not dense, and as the weather had been getting colder and colder, until the breeze had a regular icy bit about it, we began to feel very much like having some hot coffee and some sort of a breakfast. There were strict orders against making fires, and the men were ordered not to go out of sight of their officers. Generals and staff officers were riding to and fro every few minutes, and though we heard no firing, the indications were that "the ball" might begin at any moment. After a couple of hours or more we moved on a quarter of a mile further to the right, and then soon learned what the real condition of things were [''sic''] in our front. We had just passed a large field of thirty or forty acres that opened towards the enemy. It sloped gradually from us for a quarter of a mile to where there was a creek of considerable size, as well as some swamps, and then rose again for a short distance to the edge of a strip of low pine woods. We could see that the pine trees were nearly all "slashed," and the work was still going on. This slashing was done by felling the trees with their tops towards us, thus forming a tangled barrier that would greatly impede the passage of any troops from our side. Back of this, where the ground was higher and the trees were more lofty and diversified, the officers' field glasses brought into view a line of breastworks held by a strong force of Lee's veterans. It had evidently been intended that we should charge those works early in the morning, and we were at a loss to account for the long "stay of proceedings." [Meade wrote his wife on 2 Dec 1863 that 'a corps commander' [sc. Warren], who had initially been confident he could carry the Confederate works, had changed his mind just as the attack was to begin, leaving barely enough time to call off the supporting assault. The Confederates used the time to strengthen their defenses, making it impossible to attack anywhere. (The life and letters of George Gordon Meade, by George Meade. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1913. Volume 2 page 157.)] To us who knew so well what it was to attack such a foe in such a position, the prospect was anything but exilerating. After a short time part of our artillery came around and sent a few shells over as bearers of "our sincere regards." The enemy acknowledged our attentions by sending us their compliments by like messengers, and though some of their shells howled and hummed uncomfortably near us, I believe no one was injured. The day was somewhat cloudy, and the breeze continued stinging cold, so that, at times, a dozen or more of us would be seen chasing each other around in a circle trying to keep warm. Now and then some comrade would go to the edge of the field to take an observation and free his mind. "No line of men can ever cross that place, that's certain. Good-bye to this regiment and brigade if they send us over there. Every man of us will get our final discharge before we can get across that creek and swamp, and through these pines." Such were the thoughts and comments of the men during the trying hours of the early part of that memorable day. The officers had little to say, and looked as anxious and careworn as any of us. In case the charge was ordered, our chances, as I figured them, were exceedingly unpromising, as we were almost certain to be the extreme right of the line, and so "catch it" from the front and the flank. Soon after noon the men began to steal away by two's and three's to go a short distance to the rear to make coffee. Dry sticks were quickly gathered and turned into a cheery blaze and warmth, and we all felt better after getting a good hot drink to wash down our crackers and pork. By the middle of the afternoon it was pretty generally concluded that there would be no charge, and our hearts were lightened accordingly. About this time, however, we moved back a short distance over the route we had come, and were then ordered forward in line of battle. All about us was woods, but the trees were not close, and there was [''sic''] many low, bushy pines, so that we could get along right well, but could not see far ahead. We had advanced but a few rods when a rebel battery opened fire right in front of us, and scarcely more than five hundred yards away. Still our good fortune did not entirely desert us, for as usual, the enemy fire a little high, so they only made havoc among the trees and scared us pretty badly. On we went until we seemed to be more than half way to those thundering guns, when a halt was ordered and we laid down very close to the ground. The way the shot and shell howled and tore through the low pines for a few minutes was terrific, but then the firing ceased, and soon afterward we fell back a quarter of a mile or more and began to make some preparation for spending the night. [This occurred on 1 Dec.] Details for pickets were made, and the men were posted as though we fully intended to stay, but as soon as darkness closed around us the pickets were withdrawn, and all hands of us were up and away. We soon got on a pretty good highway and realized that we were retreating. Weary and worn though we were, our spirits grew brighter and our steps quicker at the thought. I particularly remember the sturdy strides that kept our captain well on the lead through all the long hours of that long night. On and on we went, nor did we make any considerable halt until after the first streakings of dawn had dimmed the stars and rimmed the horizon in the east. Then we rested for an hour or more, and a few of us had a little uncomfortable nap. Onward was again the command, and a short march brought us to the Rapidan River at Germania Ford. We strode across on the pontoon bridge and bore off in the direction of Kelly's Ford on the Rappahannock. The distance from Germania to Kelly's was eight or ten miles, and when we had gone nearly half the distance, we made a long halt at a convenient place to cook, and so we had our hot coffee again. When we first started back we did not know but that the enemy had made some sort of a flank movement on us again that would compel us to fight our way back to the protection of Washington, but after this rest we were pretty certain that we were only going back to where supplies could easily reach us. We were off again, and in the afternoon we tramped over the pontoons at Kelly's Ford and were on familiar ground near our railroad once more. Still our steps were not stayed until we arrived opposite Bealton Station, which was several miles further on, and here we went into camp. We had the lead of the brigade on this march, and we "stepped out" so effectively that we left the other regiments several miles in the rear, they not coming into camp until the next day. I believe we could travel equal to Stonewall Jackson's celebrated "foot cavalry," although we carried so much more baggage than they did. Just after crossing the Rappahannock I nearly fainted, which was such an extraordinary thing for me that I will tell how it happened. We had halted for a few minutes, and in trying to pull an old rail out of a pile, my hand slipped and a large decayed splinter ran with great force into my thumb, where it broke off. I could not budge it, so I went to the surgeon to have him cut it out. He passed my hand from behind, between his knees, and with an instrument a good deal like a lance, began to gouge at this splinter and try to cut it out. The blade of the implement seemed to be very little sharper than its handle, so that after he had made three attempts to cut it from the wound outward without making any progress, I nearly "keeled over." Drawing my hand away I walked of and left him, and persevered with it until I got the old wood out myself. So ended our Mine Run campaign, and it does not fully console me to know that Mine Run, with the hills and woods and swamps that environ it, is the only region that I ever left the "rebs" in peaceful possession of willingly, but when I think of it, of the weather we had there, as well as the prospects we had to contemplate, I want to exclaim every time, "The d--l take that place, anyhow." One great consolation in regard to the campaign is the smallness of the loss in killed and wounded all through, and it seems miraculous almost, that our regiment, with three hundred or more men present, did not lose a man. As an evidence of what the weather was, I recollect it was reported that several of the Pennsylvania Reserves had been frozen to death on the picket line. Our camp near Bealton Station was not in a suitable place for winter quarters, because wood was scarce and water not fairly abundant, and as December had come, bringing Christmas and New Year near, the boys soon began to be anxious to know how and where to be fixed, with a view to our comfort as well as having boxes of good things sent us from home. We had been resting a little more than a week when a new matter of interest was brought to our attention by the adjutant reading at dress parade the orders recently issued by the War Department in reference to re-enlistments. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #43 p.1] The orders issued by the War Department was [''sic''], that all men who had served two years or longer of a three years' enlistment, who would volunteer for three years more, unless sooner discharged, could begin the new term at once, and would receive a bounty of four hundred and two dollars from the Government, together with a furlough and transportation to visit home for thirty days. Regiments that re-enlisted, three-fourths of their men could return home in a body, taking their arms and colors, and have a chance to recruit. Commissioned officers, however, could not re-enlist. Here was a temptation, especially for us in the ranks. Dreary winter was upon us, and a desolate country was around us, while "In happy home we saw the light Of household fires, gleam warm and bright." when we thought of being in Philadelphia during and after the holidays, with plenty of money in our pockets. But we did not fail to remember Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg, as well as the campaign that had just ended; and I beleive there was a good many like myself, who had concluded that money could not compensate men for enduring the terrors and risks of battle. We knew the South was yet very powerful, as well as far from being subdued, so that if we enlisted for three years more, the hardships of the past might be as almost nothing in comparison with what the future might bring us ere the war would end. The officers immediately busied themselves to secure the enlistment of the regiment, for, by succeeding in that, they would have a chance to accompany the organization home on a veteran furlough. We were in no hurry either to accept the Government offer or to gratify the officers, with whom the men scarcely deigned to discuss the matter, though it was much canvassed among themselves. In thinking it over, finally, I decided that it was foolishness for me to talk of quitting soldiering so long as I could do a soldier's duty, or the war lasted. I decided that it was better to see the conflict through in our good company that I knew and [p.6] got along with so well, rather than to go into another after awhile, even with higher rank, that might prove a weak or inefficient organization. So the next morning I enrolled myself, and forty-two of us, members of A Co., of the 91st Pennsylvania, re-enlisted then and there, which I am satisfied is an extraordinary record. I believe that in less than forty-eight hours afterward the re-enlistment of the regiment was assured. Several members were absent in hospital, but of all who were with the army, only three or four of those who had been soldiers long enough to accept the terms, did not go with us. These, with about an equal number of recruits who had seen less than two years of service, were transferred to another Pennsylvania regiment to serve while we were at home. A few days were then spent in making out pay-rolls. As soon as our men knew that their clothing accounts were to be settled, a lively wrangle began, for which there was pretty good cause, for, when they drew knapsacks and clothing to replace what was lost through the colonel's orders at the time we left Washington, the things were charged against them, and other Government property, they had lost by no fault of theirs, had been put on the same list. The men objected to such injustice, and several finally swore that they would not re-enlist if they had to pay for these things. The captain declared that he was held responsible for the stuff, and if the men did not pay for it, he might have to do so, though he swore he should not do it. The men remained firm and had to be conciliated, so the clothing book was put into my hands with authority to make every man's account fair, according to my best judgment. My own "dunnage" account was quite pleasant to contemplate, for it showed that Uncle Sam owed me more than thirty-eight dollars in commutation for clothing that I was entitled to but had not drawn. I had been made a present of an outfit of clothing just after leaving Libby Prison, and another lot of apparel that I got while absent, being wounded, after Gettysburg, had never been charged to me. Beside this, I had never been able to reconcile myself to Government shoes, shirts and socks, but managed to supply myself with these necessities from Philadelphia. The army fatigue cap was an abomination to me also, and when I drew a new cap I used to throw its bent peak away, and sew a straight peak to it, thus getting rid of much of its slouchy appearance. While rolls and accounts were being fixed so that the paymaster could visit us, and while the boys were full of plans and anticipations in reference to the good times that were so near at hand, another spell of detestably cold weather came on. Many of us were in need of blankets, overcoats, or underclothes, because we had deferred asking for them until we got into winter quarters, where we could take better care of them, and now, when we were likely to go home, we did not want to be bothered with them. Our dilapidated little shelter tents were put up with little care of precaution, and being on an exposed plain where wood was scarce, we realized very forcibly the unpleasantness of the wintry visitation. One cold windy night was especially vile. The whirling, biting gale seemed to drive right through our tents, bedding and clothing, so that we could neither sleep or keep warm anywhere. It was a night of trials that almost equalled the terrors of a day of battle. When we first put our names down, we hoped that we should get home in time to see Christmas in Philadelphia, but that festive day found us still in Virginia and our misery. The day following, however, we were mustered for the new term, and having been paid, we impatiently waited to be notified that our transportation to Washington awaited us. January 2, 1864 [They actually left on the 4th], we piled ourselves and our goods on common platform cars, and in the midst of a whirling snow-storm began our northward journey. A couple of hours' riding brought us to Alexandria, where our stay was short, and we were soon speeding up the Potomac on a steamer for the national capital. Once in Washington we soon made our way to the Soldiers' Rest at the railroad depot, where we were served with hot coffee and then we put up for the night. Our familiar old haunts about the city had little attractiveness for us now, but each was anxious to get the latest news from Philadelphia or hear the last sensational report in reference to ourselves. A comrade came to inform me that the colonel [sc. [[Gregory-6961|Edgar Gregory]]] had just got a dispatch to let him know that city councils had resolved to present each of us with a Nankeen overcoat of the largest size, as soon as we arrived, so that we might present a more uniform appearance. Soon afterward I heard that it had been arranged that the Philadelphia policemen were to meet us at the depot, and that each of us was to be carried home on a window shutter, in order to show the city's appreciation of us and to prevent us from becoming fatigued. We certainly looked at though we needed some new "rigging," and somewhat resembled the sort of chaps that are sometimes borne upon a "shutter," but we could appreciate a joke for all that. In the evening I was agreeably surprised by a visit from John Carroll, of the 6th New York Cavalry. He was a pleasant and plucky young man, whose acquaintance I made in the rebel guard-house at Winchester. [See Walter's description] We had got right well acquainted with each other before our Southern trip was over, and I was glad to see that he was still safe and wore the straps of a lieutenant on his shoulders. When I first met John he was the owner of a new and fine pair of gauntlet gloves, made of buckskin, and as robbing prisoners had not then become part of the general tactics of the Confederates, so those gloves were showed off whenever there was an opportunity. In our lines they were worth two dollars and a half, but a rebel officer's first offer for them was twenty dollars, which was promptly declined. Whether it was on the 3d or 4th of January when we reached Philadelphia I cannot remember [They actually arrived on 8 January, although they had been expected to arrive earlier.], but after our arrival we made a short parade, and were dismissed in front of Independence Hall. The commissioned officers were assigned to recruiting service, and the rest of us scattered, fully bent on making ourselves as happy as possible for the next thirty days, at least. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #44 p.1] After reaching Philadelphia I had no relatives to stop with, but found a good home with an old friend who was full of good nature. I soon had a bath and a clean uniform, as well as a few "doses" of "civilized" victuals. Living well and having few cares, time sped rapidly along, and two-thirds of our furlough time was soon gone. Then I got a notion to desert my old comrades, provided that I could get a captaincy in another regiment, new or old. Having a strong recommendation from an influential source, I visited Harrisburg to see Governor Curtin about the matter. The governor happened to be indefinitely absent just at that time, and after waiting several days in vain for him, I gave up the attempt and came back to Philadelphia. When our thirty days were up we reported to headquarters at Fifth and Chestnut streets, but there was no duty for us to perform, so the freedom of the city remained to us until the 16th of February. Then the regiment was ordered to Upland, which is the high ground just back of Chester. The large building now used as part of the Crozier Theological Seminary was there then, as well as several barracks that had been put up for hospital purposes. A high wooden fence enclosed all these, and this place was made the general rendezvous for re-enlisted men belonging to eastern Pennsylvania. Our colonel [sc. [[Gregory-6961|Edgar Gregory]]] commanded the post, and our adjutant [sc. [[Tayman-44|Benjamin Tayman]]] became post-adjutant. We expected, of course, to be sent promptly to the front. Day after day still found us there, and as there was little duty to perform, and only Government food to live on, life in the uncomfortable barracks soon became irksome. "Running the guard," to take a short trip to Chester or Philadelphia, soon became a sort of general custom. Guards were posted outside of the fence with strict orders to allow no one to pass, but this availed very little after dark. Several of the veterans would go together to a remote point along the fence and tear off a slat. If the guard opposite was a recruit, they would intimidate or cajole him into giving them a chance to slip out. If a veteran happened to be on duty there when the fence cracked, he probable marched to the farther end of his beat and gave his undivided attention to some distant object, while he remarked to himself, "It's no use to keep the boys in the [p.2] lousy pen, when they are so near home and have no duty to perform." Our company had been more successful than any other in filling up, and of over twenty that had joined us, only three or four were objectionable on account of age or bearing. Nearly half of them were young and spry fellows, who had seen some service in other organizations, and the whole lot seemed likely to be a credit to themselves and the company under fair management. Several of the youngest were not yet eighteen years old, and drew my special interest on that account, because they so faintly realized what was before them. Near the end of February there was [''sic''] so many absences that the colonel refused to grant any more passes to go out, and about this time I concluded that I would like to visit Philadelphia again. Since coming to Chester, the company had been entirely in my charge, and as it was reported that the officers of the regiment were as bad about taking "French leave" as those of the rank, I considered that I was being imposed on. So about 3 or 4 o'clock on the morning of the 5th of March, [the muster roll shows him AWOL starting 3 March, and the regiment actually left on 2 March] several of us ran the guard in the usual style, and started across the country to find a station on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad. A tramp of four miles or more brought us to the place we sought, and as the weather was quite cool and the building was not quite finished and was not tenanted, we forced our way in, started a fire and made ourselves happy while we waited for the first down train. We reached the city in good time and scattered. On the morning of March 3 [sic; the muster roll shows him AWOL until 17 March], I returned to Upland, and to an unpleasant surprise. I found that the day I left the regiment had been mustered for pay, and the day following, had left for Virginia. Nearly one-third of the command was absent without leave, and our names had been sent to the Provost marshall of Philadelphia, with instructions to arrest us as deserters. [On 6 March 1864, Sinex reported that 204 enlisted men were present, 156 were absent without leave, 17 were absent sick, 1 had deserted, and 35 had been detached from the regiment. Thus, more than one-third of the enlisted men (but only 1 officer) were AWOL (letter).] The first officer I met was the adjutant [sc. [[Tayman-44|Benjamin Tayman]]], who gave me a lively overhauling, and after blustering awhile, sent me to the colonel [sc. [[Gregory-6961|Edgar Gregory]]]. After the colonel had chinned awhile, I told him I was ready to go down and join the regiment at my own expense, if he was willing. Then his tune changed, and he told me I was to stay and take command of the absentees as they came in, and stay with them until transportation could be had to take us to the front. This did not suit me a bit, and there was quite a small fuss before I acquiesced. Two weeks afterward a large squad of us got off, and after an uneventful trip, rejoined the regiment just below Bealton Station, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Once more we were on the "sacred soil" where it had often before been pressed by our "vandal" feet, and being down near the Rappahannock River, were as far south as the rebels would admit that the Army of the Potomac could maintain its ground. When we got into camp we drew up in front of the tent of the lieutenant-colonel [sc. Joseph Sinex], who was in command, and who greeted us with a harangue that was rather more forcible than refined in its make up, and in which I was characterized as the chief of the bummers. We were dismissed to our companies to take up the routine of camp life. Our camp was on a sloping piece of ground that was literally bare. Great attention was paid to keeping all garbage or trash from lying about, and for awhile we were credited with having the cleanest camp in the army. We were still attached to the same brigade and division as before 3d Brigade, 2d Division, 5th Corps company and battalion drills were frequent and military regulations and formalities carefully observed. As the three regiments brigaded with us wore fancy uniforms of the zouave style, the brigade commander was desirous that we too should adopt a similar dress, but we would have none of it. We objected to being so easily identified in case we should straggle a little, or be caught on a small foraging expedition of our own. However, we were ordered to drill the zouave tactics and bayonet exercise. The adjutant [presumably not Benjamin Tayman, who was post adjutant at the rendezvous, and did not rejoin the regiment until June.] drilled the non-commissioned officers of the companies from the book, that they might instruct the men. These were trying times to some of our recruits, particularly several of the youngest of them. Put in the ranks to drill with expert soldiers before they had learned to step out promptly at the word "march," their heels would be trodden against and the [''sic''] would get "out of step," while not being used to handling their muskets firmly promptly and properly, added to their worriment. To avoid being so harassed, they sometimes absented themselves from drill and dress parade. When they returned for supper I would give them an extra drill for punishment. In matters that were in the regular line of duty I could not show any favoritism, and this made me seem very harsh and tyrannical to them, as the discipline and instruction of the company devolved upon me; the captain [sc. [[Gregory-6963|Francis Gregory]]] still being in Philadelphia, and the first lieutenant [sc. John G Brass] being detailed to command Co. H. Newspapers came into camp daily, and we knew, from other sources besides, of the great preparations that were being made for the spring campaign. General Meade we knew pretty well, and had a good deal of confidence in, but the matter of General Grant assuming the chief directorship of the Army of the Potomac did not strike us very favorably. We knew that Lee and his army were greatly different from the rebels that had been doing the fighting in the southwest. The last of April soon came, and one afternoon while battalion drill was going on we received orders to pack up and move. Off we went to the westward, and having crossed the Rappahannock once more, put up our little shelter tents near army headquarters in the vicinity of Brandy Station. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #45 p.1] On the third of May, 1864, we moved again, and this time our route was southward and towards a dangerous country. The following day [sc. 4 May] we crossed the Rapidan and moved in the direction of Chancellorsville. As we thought of our former misfortunes in this region of forests and thickets, our anxieties and forebodings were far from being of a pleasurable sort. The rebels had boasted that no Yankee army could ever make its way south through that wilderness, and we knew they thought themselves able to make the boast good. Though our army was vastly superior to theirs in numbers and equipment, we felt pretty certain that we could not advance another day without brining on a terrific battle. There was so much that favored the foe. They were ahead of us and could await our coming almost where it suited them. They could hide their cavalry near the road, and rest while they waited for a chance to make an effective sweep upon one of our columns; they could mask their artillery and hide their opportunity. What chance had our cavalry or artillery to help us? How could they manoeuvre or act effectively in those narrow forest-bordered roads? It seemed that we "dough-boys", the infantry, would have to bear nearly the whole brunt of the contest on our side. Thought we were loaded almost like pack-horses, we were expected to go forward in the road, the thicket or the swamp; and we could fight either funning or walking, or standing or kneeling, or lying. We would furnish the skirmishers or the line of battle that would advance to develop or dislodge the enemy if he seemed inclined to lurk in the woods. If the rebels assumed the aggressive, we would be depended upon to defeat their charges; without the swooping grape or the howling shot and aball [?] of our artillery to help us. One great botheration of that country was that after moving about in various directions among the bushes, we could no longer tell which was our proper "front," and consequently could not tell on which side either friends or enemies were likely to appear. On the morning of the 5th [?] of May, we were near the Chancellorville battle-ground, and coming to a place where a road extending [?] in the direction of Mine Run joined our road, [page 2] we turned off and followed it a short distance till we came to high ground, and then rested in the open woods on the right of the road. This place was said to be near "Parker's Store," but what Parker or anybody else could do with a store in that country is a mystery to me. I would think that a man's hat would hold more store goods than he would sell in a year in the locality. There was no noise or excitement for some hours, and so far as we knew, there were no troops ahead of us, nor arms near by, except our brigade. Appearances this time, as on several former occasions, proved deceptive. A number of times, in former campaigns, we had thought ourselves almost alone and dangerously exposed, but if a fight began, many other commands were at hand whose presence seemed little short of mystery. Our columns had got to moving so quietly and quickly, and the umbrageous character of the country made it possible for large bodies of men to be near each other for a long while without detecting each other's presence. Under our present circumstances there was no clang of drums, or blare of bugles, or flaunting of flags. I think it was between ten and eleven o'clock when musketry firing began more than a quarter of a mile to the south of us. It soon increased in volume and came a little nearer, but we did not concern ourselves visibly about it. A little while longer and the infantry fire down in the woods became terrific. There was a spasmodic or intermittent character about it that indicated that the enemy was making repeated charges on a part of our line they could not break. Thinking that we might receive a share of the rebel attentions soon, we began to busy ourselves to get up a small breastwork. We had neither axes or shovels, so that we had made very little progress when near the middle of the afternoon we "fell in" and began to advance in line of battle, parallel with the road that was just to the left of our regiment. There had been a lull for some time in the roar and snap of the musketry farther to the left, and it was our turn now to hunt up and stir up the foe, that we might know just what he was at. The ground had a gradual downward slope in front of us, and the woods were open so that we could easily get along. We were the extreme right of the line and if we should run against a strong line of the enemy, whose flank extended beyond ours, we would be in a specially dangerous fix. Our own lieutenant [sc. John Brass] was still commanding Company H, and a lieutenant of Company D [this could be either James Diehl or John Hamill--I suspect it is Hamill] was assigned to us, for it would not look right to have the first and largest company of the regiment going into action without a shoulder-strapped officer. We had gone scarcely more than a furlong when we reached the location of a small valley, and drew the fire of a rebel skirmish line. We went a few steps farther and a line of infantry gave us a salute. Though the end of their line there did not extend quite as far as ours, they seemed very near; but we could not see them on account of the density of the trees and bushes. What seemed to be an explosive cartridge burst right in front of my face, blinding me for a moment and cutting my cheek a little. No one near me had been seriously hurt, and the regiment began to move to the left and rear. This movement, and a small swamp near by, caused several of us to become separated from the main line. These men I held together to act as skirmishers in case the enemy should attempt a flank movement of any kind. Seeing no hostile indications, we slowly fell back and rejoined the regiment where we had been lying before. I do not know what the brigade or regiment lost in the advance, but Company A had only one slightly wounded. [not listed in Bates] The musketry fire to the south of us at times through the day was a continuous roar, and is said to have exceeded any that occurred elsewhere during the war. After our advance the sounds of strife gradually died away, and by sundown, "silence reigned o'er all the scene once more." We were hungry and tired; we had started early, with a weak breakfast, and had dined in a way that was weaker. We finally succeeded in making some good coffee and this, with fat pork and crackers, gave us a passable supper. Next, we began to consider the chances of getting a night's rest. I think it was near nine o'clock, and after many of us were curled up on the ground for a snoose [''sic''], when order came to "Fall in" as quietly as possible. Our regiment, only I believe, got ready and moved off towards where the heaviest fire had occurred during the day. After crossing the road and entering the woods again, our company was separated from the rest, and with a strange officer for a pilot, we moved on. The forest was extremely dark and we moved with great caution. I soon began to wonder how the mischief our guide knew where he was taking us. Directly we hear chopping ahead, and then the sound of voices. On we went through the gloom, till we seemed within a stone's throw of the noise. Then we came to a little breastwork of earth with a shallow trench behind it, that was not more than thirty or forty yards long. Into this we spread ourselves and drew a long breath of relief. Next a detail was made of all our most experienced veterans, and these the lieutenant took out to act as videttes, a few paces farther towards the foe. Each of these was to select a tree and stand by it, with his rifle ready for instant use, and keep himself as quiet as a mouse. The rest of the company was in my charge in the trench, with instructions to keep every man alert and make no sound above a whisper. We soon comprehended our situation. We were close to the rebel line, and the choppers were working at a breastwork. A little to our left a religious meeting was being held, and we heard part of the chaplain's address. When this was ended, several voiced joined in singing a hymn to a familiar old tune. By half past 10 o'clock stillness almost perfect and oppressive held sway,. and helped the night to disguise the fearful aggregation of hellish destructiveness and woe that was reposing behind the picket-lines in the woods for miles around us, except that about four hundred yards away in the left of us the enemy had a piece of artillery to the front, and every fifteen or twenty minutes would let go a shot that was sent high enough to make its way back to our main line on its mission of annoyance or slaughter. Had they understood our position, they could have enfiladed and blown us out of it in a few minutes. I was reminded of the "Burial of Sir John Moore," and this was "The distant and random gun The foe was sullenly firing." I could not account for this foolery, for they knew the shots were not likely to do us much damage, while the reports of the gun startled and harassed their own men that had so much need of sleep. By midnight the cannonade had ceased and I was in additional trouble. My men, thoroughly worn out and compelled to keep quiet, could no longer keep awake. Sitting along on the edge of the low trench, they would lean on their rifles and sleep in spite of me and themselves. Again and again did I go along and arouse and caution them but my efforts were in vain. Even the precious water from my canteen, poured down their backs, would not keep them on the alert while I passed from one end of the line to the other. By half past 1 o'clock I was as desperate as they were, and going to the right of the line I stretched myself out upon the ground to forget my cares and leave Providence or fate free to their own desires. I slept, perhaps an hour, when there came a sudden awaking, and an officer stood over me. It was impossible to distinguish between friend and foe in the intense gloom. He whispered: "Rouse your men and get them in line silently and quickly." He moved out to bring in the videttes, while I obeyed his order without a question. The rest were soon in, and without giving them time to get their knapsacks that had been piled under a tree a little distance in the rear, we started back, and in a little while rejoined the regiment. We laid down and got two or three hours of slumber before full daylight came and ended another of the memorable nights of my soldier life. Several of us left the regiment and went a short distance to a ravine to make coffee. When we came back, some of the boys told us how the rebels, when they discovered that we were gone from their immediate front, had rushed over and through the woods to search of plunder, and how some of our artillery that had been massed and masked for the purpose had been making havoc among them. Towards the middle of the morning we moved off to the left in the direction of Chancellorsville, and in a little while found ourselves on the extreme front again. All was quiet, however, and here we fell in with one of the immense heavy artillery regiments that were so prominent a phase of that terrific campaign. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #46 p.1] Several regiments were raised in the North during the two previous years for artillery service, and to draw men in it, it was proclaimed that they would never be sent to the front, but would serve their term in taking care of the fortifications around Washington, Alexandria, Baltimore and elsewhere. These regiments became very strong in numbers, and had been having comparatively easy times until a recent order from General Grant had compelled them to come to the front to act as infantry. Here in the Wilderness, May 6th, 1864, was the first we saw any of them. They came down with twelve or fourteen or sixteen hundred men each. They had bulky knapsacks and great possessions. They had "dress hats" and "dress coats," and bright brasses and white gloves, shoe blacking, etc. They moved away from the breastwork just as we came up, and as company after company went by, we looked at them with astonishment and pity, for we well knew what would be the fate of their goods and themselves if the campaign lasted a few weeks. One of our fellows ventured the opinion that "that must be a whole brigade." Another remarked: "How are you, white gloves and shiny buttons." White a third exclaimed: "Lord, won't the rebs make things fly if they get a chance at them fellows." We were used to seeing regiments of from eighty to four hundred men. Our uniform was cap, blouse and pants, more or less smoked with pine, and smeared with the "the sacred soil." Some of us who were more fastidious carried an extra shirt, [p.2] drawers and socks. I was wearing a black slouch hat and fine cloth jacket and pants, but no sash or stripes, except a small chevron on my right arm. Our luggage was reduced to the utmost. To carry a testament or pack of cards was out of the question. When a letter came to me that was precious enough to keep until I could answer it, I threw its envelope away to decrease my load. We had got things down ever so fine as that. We spent most of the day in quietness at this point, and there seemed to be very little fighting going on in our neighborhood. Near sundown we were off again, towards Chancellorsville, on the old plank road. There were many troops ahead, and we moved slowly along till about 9 o'clock. Then a strange sound began to be heard in advance that resembled low thunder. Nearer and nearer, and louder and louder, came the rumble. The mystery quickly became painful, for we were hemmed in with dense woods, and heard neither shouts nor shots. It must be a stampede of artillery. On they rushed and thundered, and as they met us, we sprang from the road to the edge of the woods, and they shot by like some sweeping and irresistable [''sic''] engine of vengeance. The march was not delayed two minutes, but the mystery remained until the next day, when we learned that it was a stampede of a few pack mules, but where they started or where they stopped, or how much mischief they did, I never knew. One of our color-sergeants, a fine young fellow from Delaware [sc. Robert Chism], was run over by them and had both legs broken, from the effects of which he died. [Chism died about midnight on 7 May 1864.] Shortly after this our route was changed now to the southward, or towards Mine Run, and through the long, long hours of all that night, we toiled onward. Sunrise came, but there came no halt for breakfast, neither came the sounds of renewed battle. Where could the enemy be? and where were we going? Those were the questions that puzzled us. I think it was after the middle of the morning when the sharp crack of rifles, a half mile ahead, brought the strong hints of a worse trouble ahead than we already endured, near by. Soon we turned off into a large cleared space of uneven ground and formed line of battle. We were the extreme right of the line, and as we moved forward, the firing over to the left of us became very lively. In a few moments I saw the rebels making a determined charge beyond the left of our brigade, and it seems that our regiments on the left were somewhat confused by the character of the ground and the danger of their position. A small piece of woods was bothering us, when a slightly retrograde movement in the left detached several of us from the main line. Instead of struggling to rejoin our comrades, I assumed an independent command, and we moved off to scout or skirmish in some woods to the right, that was a favorable place for the enemy to concentrate, or plant batteries in. We had just started, when two pieces of light artillery opened fire from a short distance, sending their shots over in the direction of the lively fighting. I think there was not more than eight of us, and after we had moved forward, cautiously, for a short distance, we consulted whether we should attack those guns or try to find out first what support they had. We were close to the guns then, but would have to crawl much closer before we could see just how they were fixed, so we moved more to our right, and directly came in sight of a whole brigade of cavalry grouped together and taking it easy in a meadow. They were within good rifle range, and we proceeded to stir them up at once. A line of their skirmishers soon came for us on foot, and were just getting dangerously near when a skirmish line of the 1st New York Rifles came up and relieved us. They checked the rebels and we rejoined our regiment. A line of battle was established right along by the little piece of woods that had bothered us awhile before. Here we remained several days and had a warm time of it, both in reference to the weather and the active and unpleasant attention of the enemy. There was open ground for a short space to the right and left of our regiment, and then more woods. Many other troops were present and a strong line was maintained. An irregular field, extended in our front and reached back from four to six hundred yards to more forest, that swarmed with rebels. There was a little swell extending along a hundred or more yards to the front, and there our picket line was established. Our men could screen themselves by lying flat, but the foe kept up such a worrying fire that they soon dug little pits, piling the dirt up in front, so that they could change position a little with more safety. When the fresh guardsmen were to go on duty each morning, they would get ready in a sheltered spot just in front, and then go on a run and throw themselves into the pile, while a small shower of bullets would come humming around them. The men they relieved would soon afterwards spring up and run to the rear, and then there would be more flying bullets. During the long, sunny days, this exposed and dangerous service was very hard on our men. Several of our regiment were killed on this line, among them was one of our company's youngest recruits, who received a fearful wound in the stomach. [James McDermot was killed there, and John F Jester was wounded.] A Confederate battery was set in the woods at the far corner of the field, and every day, for a little while, would open fire in our direction. They treated us to solid shot, shell and shrapnel. The limbs of the trees flew, and the racket was fearful, but they always fired a little too high to do us much damage. The last morning we spent at Laurel Hill we charged across the field and in front of the battery. It was desperate work, but we went over and drove the foe back from the edge of the woods and held their line a while, and then fell back to our former position under a sharp fire. The Regulars had charged to the right of us, and other troops to the left of us, and the action was severe all along. What good ever could, or did come of that charge, I never knew. It proved that a strong rebel force was still in front, but the demonstration cost us a fearful price. Of our company, one of the sergeants and another of our young recruits were killed, and several wounded one mortally. [Joseph Andrews was killed at Spottsylvania Court House, on 12 May 1864. Frank Miller died of his wounds on 20 May. Also wounded then in co. A were John Beaver, Albert J Quick (died 22 June of his wounds), Marcus Ullman, and Jones Urwiler.] Coming back from that charge, we were a good deal scattered and disordered, so I made an oblique movement to get to the cover of the woods. The enemy was gunning for us briskly, and I had an old fence to climb. Getting over a fence under fire, loaded as we were, with rifle, cartridge box, haversack, canteen and knapsack, was something of a job, and just as I reached the top, my foot slipped and I came down on the other side in such a comical heap that it set me to laughing. I soon got back to where the boys were rallying about our colors again, and learned that I had been reported killed or seriously wounded. Late in the afternoon [sc. 13 May 1864] we harnessed and loaded up once more, and took our way off towards the southeast. Night came on but the march continued, and we became aware that a large and hurried movement of troops was taking place. We seemed to be marching on by-ways or across open country, and occasionally different columns of troops would get mixed or blocked. This aggravated the tired and hungry men, and made them inclined to straggle. Sometime after midnight we marched through a small muddy creek, and some gravel lodged in one of my shoes. I tramped along for a mile or two and then fell out to relieve my feet. By the time my shoe and stocking were cleaned, the company was a quarter of a mile ahead. I pondered a little, and concluded that I was going to look about for some place to get a little sleep. I strolled along a little farther and came to a pine forest where several little parties of tragglers [''sic''] were trying to do a little cooking or get some hot coffee. Hungry, weary and bedraggled, I spread myself on the ground near them, and slept until after daybreak. [sc. 14 May 1864] Then I cooked my breakfast, and, after eating, rested awhile longer. Our troops seemed to have all gone by in the night, and occasional sounds of fighting came from several miles ahead. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3, #47, p.1] Fearing the rebs might come on us suddenly and leave us no chance to escape, I moved leisurely off towards the front, for it was no part of my programme to allow myself to be made a prisoner again, except under the most desperate circumstances. Some of the men seemed inclined to see the matter differently, and concluded that Southern prisons could not be much worse than the dangers and hardships we were undergoing. I fell in with two or three more of the company during the morning, and we put in the time until near the middle of the afternoon before we found ourselves near the positions held by our regiment. Just as we were about to show ourselves, the command was reformed and moved off in a direction that seemed to be to the rear. Down we sat, for as only one other regiment besides our was moving, we concluded they were not going far and were likely to come back. They were going around somewhere, we thought, to protect the pioneers in making a road through the woods or in making a bridge, or some such service. Half an hour or so later we saw a line of troops charge up the hill to a house that was a mile or more off to the left, and one of our batteries sent a few shots in that direction. [This occurred on 14 May 1864.] An hour later the regiment came back to its former position. Our lieutenant-colonel [sc. Joseph Sinex] had been severely wounded at Laurel Hill, so the major [sc. John Lentz] was now in command, and though he was commonly good-natured, he gave me a lively overhauling for being absent so long. The accident, darkness and confusion of the previous night was my excuse, and got me off. We were lying on the open ground a short distance behind a line of breastworks held by other troops. I soon learned that we were near Spottsylvania Court House, and there had been some hard fighting in the vicinity early in the day. Our fellows had been actively, but not so desperately employed. They, with others, had charged that same house and driven a considerable force of the enemy from the position. They were relieved by other troops, and the rebels came back and took the place from them. When they made the second charge the enemy were leaving, but they were in great danger because the shots fired from [p.2] our battery were sent too low to go over the hill. The regimental loss had been light, and Co. A lost none, though its loss since the campaign began amounted to two killed, fourteen wounded and three missing, being a loss of over thirty per cent. of the number that crossed the Rapidan with it. About dusk we moved to the right and front a little, and occupied a very exposed position. To the right of us were woods, and a few yards behind us a hollow ravine that might form a good shelter to fight from. Orders came for us to put up a breastwork at once, and the officers bestirred themselves to get the men at it, but all were so utterly and desperately weary that little progress was made. Some one soon suggested that if the front line got too hot, the ravine would be very convenient. One of the officers said they were going to occupy that, and d-- if he wouldn't shoot any subaltern that attempted to fall back to it. He was quickly informed that when it came to that sort of a game there was a good many more about beside him that could take a hand, and he subsided, for, however courageous and pig-headed an officer might be, he could not help realizing that, in such a campaign as we were going through, he lived by the suffrance of his men. Fighting in the woods, and the picket-lines at night, gave men a chance to get rid of obnoxious officers with little risk to themselves. All was quiet along the line, so we slept where we were, and the following morning moved to the left to where good breastworks were already up. This was about May 13 [actually 15 May], and several days of rest and good weather followed. The regiments along our line would plant their colors on the works during the day, and they waved beautifully in the spring breeze. It was nearly half a mile across to where the woods hid the enemy's works, but we heard their band play as the gentle zephyrs brought us the strains of the "Marsellaise," "Annie Laurie," and "When This Cruel War Is Over." Occasionally a Union or rebel battery would fire a few shots, but the infantry, on both sides, cherished their rest. The last day we spent in this neighborhood, all the company, except myself, went on picket. Orderly-sergeants not being expected to do picket duty, I was clean. Early in the afternoon word came that there would an issue of rations, and I went out to tell the boys, so that if there was a chance, some of them might come and get what the company was entitled to. I found them in an open, rocky piece of woods taking things easy, and I strolled all long to hear what "chin" might be going. That evening when the men came in, they told me I had hardly got away when a lot of sharpshooters crawled near and looked after them so sharply for a couple of hours, that they scarcely dared to stir. [perhaps 19 or 20 May?] The day previous to this, I experienced considerable tribulation in getting a short letter written. Behind the breastwork was no shade, but out in front, a few yards, was a tall cedar with a close top, that sheltered a nice spot from the sun. Portfolio in hand, I seated myself there, and had got my paper spread out, when over came a rebel shell that burst near by and went humming about. Directly another shot came and buried itself in our breastwork, and then another went howling over a good distance to the rear. A comrade sang out: "Pard, you'd better come in out of that!" and I came. Quietness reigned for some time after, and I went out again, but before I got through, two other shots came visiting in discomforting proximity. From Spottsylvania we made a night march of ten or twelve miles to a pretty spot, where there had been a boarding school called Edge Hill. War's vandal hand had left no traces here, and we heard no sounds of strife during the past two days we remained here. South and southeast our route continued, through a fair and fertile country, and, during the morning of May 23, we came to the North Anna River. [actually 21 May 1864] The stream appeared nearly a hundred yards wide, and was waist deep, rocky and rapid. Somebody said we were at Jericho Ford, but I could see no signs of a place for vehicles to cross. Our side of the river had not very high steep bank, but the other side had in fact, a formidable bare bluff extended all along. As we gazed up and down we wondered how it could be that no rebel artillery was in place to send its ballish compliments among us. Could it be that our wary and active foe would allow us to cross unmolested? Our whole division waded across and mounted the bluff, and our hearts beat a good deal easier. Line of battle was formed, and we advanced a quarter of a mile or more, coming to a halt near the edge of a nice open woods. Arms were stacked and the order, "Rest!" was given. The day was warm and bright, and matters seemed so settled and peaceful that nearly all of us threw off our accoutrements and scattered. Reports soon came that there was a couple of farmhouses not far off to the left and front. Another report said, a flock about fifteen sheep were just beyond the woods. Several of Co. A, and a lot of others, took their rifles and started off to forage. One of our chaps soon came back with a pair of chickens, and offered to share with me if I could raise a kettle large enough to cook them in. They were a prize, though far from corpulent. I found a fellow that had a gallon kettle and willing to go in with us, so the fowls were quickly over a fire. Meanwhile the musket-firing off to the front had got right lively, and some one remarked that there must be a hundred of those sheep or some other stock out there. We were the extreme right of the line. Soon the firing got close to the left, and we saw the men rush for their pieces in the wildest haste. The owner of the chickens seized the kettle and he and the owner flew to the rear, while I and others dashed to the stacks in front for our rifles and equipments. In five minutes a hot fight at close quarters was raging all along the line, except in front of us. Fully one fourth of our regiment were absent from their places in the ranks, and only a third of the officers stuck to their places in line. Bullets sung about us very sharply, but we held our places and our fire till the foe should come near. Only a skirmish line showed up, and while waiting for a good shot, a bullet tore the bark off of a small tree that partly covered me, close to my head. The force of rebels that had attacked us so impetuously, outnumbered us, and had it not been that some of our artillery had been advantageously placed in time, would probably have given us a fearful rout. As it was they were repulsed gallantly, and the action was pretty much over in less than an hour. The regiment lost eleven in killed and wounded, but none belonged to our company, though our absentees did not turn up till the next day. Every other regiment in the division lost more than ours, I believe. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #48 p.1] The episode of the chicken I had, but lost so unexpectedly and suddenly reminds me of another, characteristic of those times, that I will relate. Of course our recruits by this time, were expert and well-tried soldiers, but they could not read the signs about them, and exercise the subtle intuition that was so natural to us veterans. The movement of a column of cavalry, a few shots on the picket-[line] or riding to and fro of staff officers, were signs of the greatest portent to us sometimes, while at other times we viewed them with the utmost unconcern. Experience had taught us to understand our circumstances in relation to these things wonderfully well. Perhaps we would be taking it easy at what seemed a safe distance in the rear, and two or three of the recruits would be fussing about a small fire, trying to make some coffee or a small stew, or toast some hard-tack, when an old soldier, who had perceived some far off sign of coming trouble, would remark, "If you fellows want that stuff, you had better get it in you pretty quick, for we'll have to get out of this pretty soon." Or may he would say: "You roosters better drop that and get your things on; there's going to be h--l here directly;" and it was apt to turn out somewhat as he had indicated. While I have been thinking of that chicken that I wanted so much and did not get, another circumstance, a different sort of an episode, has come to my mind. My action in this matter, thought it was contrary to the direct command of my superiors, was of a kind that secured to me the strongest regard of my immediate comrades. I believe it was two or three nights previous to crossing the North Anna, that a large portion of the 5th Corps, including ourselves, bivouacked in a sort of mass in a small valley or basin. It was dark when we got there, and though we seemed to be away from the front and sheltered, bullets came humming among us frequently and several were hit. It was confounded mysterious and bothered us not a little. However, by 10 o'clock this ended, and nearly everybody was asleep. About midnight I was awakened by a messenger from our adjutant [sc. [[Tayman-44|Benjamin Tayman]]], and ordered to send a corporal and two men toward the ammunition train and bring cartridges enough to make up sixty rounds to each man in the regi- [p.2]ment. He said the wagon was close by, and indicated the direction. I spread my opinion at once, by saying that we had from thirty-five to forty rounds a piece now, and the men were too much worn to be burdened with more; beside the fact that we had never needed as much as was in our boxes in any one fight. The night was pretty dark, and thinking I could right the matter I took my detail and started myself, instead of sending a corporal. When we had gone a hundred yards I halted and instructed them that we would scatter and search for the wagon awhile, but, at the same time, would do our best not to find it. After moving about for twenty minutes or more I whistled for them, and we went back to the regiment to report our failure to find the cartridges, but finding all hands asleep, we turned in too. In the morning, there was a little fuss made by the adjutant and colonel, but we got clear of carrying the extra stuff, much to our satisfaction. Leaving the North Anna we made a sort of detour southward, and came around to the Pamunkey River, in the vicinity of Hanovertown, I believe. [28 May 1864] This was a woody country, and I did not see any indications of a town, but that was not strange, as Virginia seemed to be full of placed that had a great deal of name but very little else that was visible to identify them by. From peaceful Pamunkey we went across to a place near Beaver Dam Station, on the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad. Here we were in line of battle, and began to put up breastworks near a picket-line. The rebel and Union pickets were making it hot for each other, and bullets flew around among us as we worked in the woods, in a very discomforting style. We soon left here, and for several days subsequently I cannot recall our doings in anything like systematic order. One day we marched cooly along in some low woods in front of a rebel battery that was firing into it at very close range. One of the shots scattered the brains of a comrade of Co. E, and soon afterward we had to cross a road where the rebel sharpshooters made it very unhealthy. [perhaps Alexander Baird, who was killed on 1 June 1864] We rushed across, a few at a time, but several of the regiment were struck. One hot day we were in a breastwork in the woods near the Mechanicsville Road, and all was quiet except a little picket firing. Shortly after noon came a terrific storm of rain and thunder, that lasted an hour or so. When this was about over our regiment, alone, got into line, and we moved off a little distance to the rear and to the edge of the road, where there was a very large field. All firing had ceased during the rain, but as we moved off it began again, and seemed to increase rapidly. We soon saw that something extraordinary had happened. Men of different regiments and brigades came rushing to the rear in a way that betokened a panic, and directly it seemed that every regiment of our 1st and 2d Divisions must be in confusion and danger of rout except ours. A Union battery came up at a gallop, and took position near us. We remained quietly in line under a suspense that became terrible, when a few minutes later a piece of rebel artillery was run up along the road near our flank and began to blaze away, sending shells right along our line. Overhanging limbs near them kept the enemy from getting a direct range on us, which was our good fortune, as our position was such that a well-directed shot might have killed fifty of us, as we did not even lie down. Two shells passed a little above us, and then one came that seemed to fairly fan our faces. One bursted [''sic''] near the left of the regiment and wounded several, and another went fearfully near a group of mounted officers, composed of General Griffin and his staff. Remaining passive and in line under such circumstances was an ordeal that tested the mettle of the boys pretty thoroughly, but they held their placed like heroes. However, quietness came again in a little while, and we found out more of what had happened. During the storm the rebels had arranged an attack on the line held by our division, and when they came, their rush was so unexpected and impetuous as to nearly surprise our troops, who were principally engaged in trying to dry their blankets and tents. They captured some of our pickets and some of our breastworks, but the veterans of the 5th Corps were a hard lot to rout. They rallied so quickly and made it so hot for the foe that they fell back without us having suffered very heavy loss. Two or three days later our brigade manoeuvred about all day on a dilapidated farm, and men who climbed tall trees said they could see the spires of Richmond. When night came we made a sort of forced march in the other direction, though we had not seen a sign of the enemy. About this time our captain [sc. [[Gregory-6963|Francis Gregory]]] took command again. He had been with the army for two weeks or more, but had not joined us, pleading sickness or some other excuse that was very frail as the reason. It was commonly said that he kept away to avoid going under fire. About this time, too, came peremptory orders that every man must carry sixty rounds of ammunition. I protested, saying the men could not keep up with more load; and the order was so modified that we were allowed to throw them away rather than fall out. Of course, all above forty rounds was soon disposed of. Days sped by and we kept moving along till we got to the neighborhood of Cold Harbor. There, that morning, upon which nearly all of the Army of the Potomac was engaged in the bloody and futile charge on the adjacent rebel fortifications, that were so formidable, we were lying around in a loose sort of a fashion, a safe distance to the rear. Part of our division was engaged, and as far as I know, our regiment was the most unconcerned of any. Myself and several others went and had a swim in a mill-dam, having no idea that our army had received a worse than Fredericksburg repulse, through worse than Fredericksburg generalship. This was about the 6th of June, and about this time our regiment was transferred from the 2d to the 1st Division, of the 5th Corps, becoming part of the 1st Brigade. [They changed brigades on 9 June 1864.] As time kept its course, we meandered about the Peninsula with the rest of the army, and saw some of the country made famous by McClellan's great campaign. We crossed the Chickahominy [13 June 1864] and York River Railroad, and were near Bottom's Bridge and other places whose names belong to the history of the early part of the war. By the middle of June, without more fighting, we were down near Charles City Court House and the James River. [They reached the James River on 14 June 1864] June 16th steam transports carried us over to the south bank, and we realized pretty fully that the mighty work that was to be accomplished towards the destruction of the Confederacy by Butler's army, while we were giving Lee's command so much entertainment, had fizzled down to about nothing. How gloomy and dispirited the army felt at this time I had no means of knowing, but it did seem as though some spirit of misfortune that was dire, pitiless and relentless, held us in close alliance in all our campaigns in eastern Virginia. In the late operations between the Rapidan and the James we, as a company and a regiment, had been favored, but we were sure, nevertheless, that our experiences had been terrible. The strain of battle, hunger, heat, thirst, dangerous and wearisome vigils and marches, by night and by day, had somewhat cowed the spirits of Co. A, though the old buoyant and devil-may-care air still clung to us still. Few of us figured on the sick list, and I was as sturdy as the best of them. Holding a position that relieved me of picket and guard duty, came very nice at times, and helped to reconcile me to the non-possession of the commission that had been due me for the past sixteen months. I still had no stripes on to show my rank, and had the black slouch hat and blue jacket that I began the campaign with. I carried a knapsack, but you may be sure it was a light one. With us the matter of lightening our load and reducing our personal luggage had been brought down to dots. Few carried knapsack, blanket, overcoat or plate. Several carried no extra clothing whatever. At times we were hard up for a chance to wash clothes, but I am sure we were never counted as lacking in the honor of cleanliness. One of our recruits came in from a foraging trip one day, bringing the lower half of a three quart coffee pot. It had a wire bale to lift it by, and had been used by some rebel soldier, I expect. It struck me that coffee or soup would boil quicker in it than in the deeper, narrower cups we generally used, so I begged it or traded for it, and for several months cooked in it and carried it slung to my haversack, where it often drew droll comments from the boys. How I would prize that old section of coffee pot if some chance should put it in my possession again. I believe I could recognize it among all the cups and kettles that both armies used in Virginia. It was a scallawag sort of utensil, that was so lacking in style, but how many meals of stewed meat, or crackers, or soup or coffee, did I have from it, that went down with that relish that a good appetite gives. Few of us had need to be ashamed of our cooking when our limited facilities were considered. I carried no plate, but had knife, fork and spoon, of a very light patter, that locked together when not in use. Co. A, taken altogether, were not only expert soldiers in company, battalion or zouave drill, the routine of camps and hostile campaigns, but in the minutia of what can be done to palliate the harshness of military life under the most trying conditions, and help them take such care of themselves that they should remain as effective combatants in the ranks. Nor do I want any body to infer that our obscure regiment was not up to the standard of efficiency that characterized other city regiments. I have good reason to blieve [''sic''] it was decidedly above that standard, and that soldiers from the cities were the best troops in the service. We had a short rest on the south bank of the James, and then in the night, moved back across the country till we neared Petersburg, not far from what soon became well known as Cemetery Hill. Our position here was near the 9th Corps. There did not seem to be much going on in the early morning, but we soon learned there had been hot work there on the previous day. I think it was near the middle of the forenoon when our brigade advanced, being formed in line of battle, soon passing a line of our troops that were occupying the first line of rebel defenses. The country was undulating and pretty much cleared. A field from which the grain had been harvested was in front of us, and we moved briskly across it, quickly drawing a salute from a Confederate picket-line, that then fell back. On we went, and directlly [''sic''] our regiment came to a short railroad cut, some twelve or fourteen feet deep. This stumped us for a moment, but we sprang into it and with a good deal of agility mounted to the other side. A contemporary anonymous account also mentions this cut, but claims it was 40-50 feet deep; perhaps the depth varied greatly. Here we came to a halt because the rest of the brigade had ceased to advance. Just in front of us was a small valley and creek, and then a steep rise in the ground for a couple of hundred yards or more. All along the creek was a strong line of breastwork, strongly occupied. In front of the brigade these works were in a line that represented nearly a quarter of a circle, so that in advancing we would encounter an enfilading fire on each flank, as well as a deadly fire in front. The force we had there was fearfully inadequate to charge such a position. There we remained in line, mostly lying flat, for a half hour or longer. Our company was the right of the line and a good deal exposed, so that rebel sharpshooters made it very uncomfortable for us. A comrade of Co. F was killed beside me, Four soldiers in company F were killed on 18 June 1864: David Hall, Patrick Cahill, Henry Gray, and Samuel Lamb and a member of an Ohio regiment, whose presence we could not account for, but who was very close to my place, died instantly, many of us hearing the thud of the bullet as it entered his scull [''sic'']. We could do no effective firing in return, and after a half dozen more had been struck, we got out of this trying position, moving to a sheltered position a little to the left. Some other troops came over, and after some hours delay a new line was formed, after which "forward!" was the order once more. We knew desperate work was ahead of us, but on we went. As soon as we got to the creek or began to ascend the rise, we encountered a very sharp infantry and artillery fire. Our line was still so short that both flanks were terribly exposed. The left of the line soon wavered, halted, and I think, fell back a little. We, on the right, pressed on, several companies of us being favored somewhat by a depression in the ground that we had to move over. We quickly saw that our charge was broken, and down we lay as flat as we could get. We were not much more than a hundred yards from the rebel works. I believe the enemy was badly worn out and felt the need of husbanding their ammunition, or they would have made us get out of that. We were in constant danger, but we stuck like heroes. One of our young recruits, a son of a regimental chaplain, lost his arm, and another received a deadly bullet in the head. Many were struck as the hours wore on, and glad were we when the hot sun went down and the stars began to peep. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #. 49 p.1] The battle of the 18th of June had ended. As soon as darkness came we went back, a few at a time, and bringing up rails and whatever else could be found, to start a breastwork, crawled forward and put them in place; thus establishing so close to the enemy the line of fortification that menaced them so long. Here, at this very spot, was where the tunneling and mining was done, that resulted in the demolition of a rebel fort nearly opposite later in the summer. In little squads, too, we went down in to the hollow to make coffee and have a sort of supper; many of us having eaten scarcely anything since the early morning. By eleven o'clock quiet reigned all along the line, and our sentinels having crawled forward to their placed a few paces in advance, we settled ourselves to try for a little sleep. Each of us lay with all our harness on, and our rifles right at our hands. Ours was a very ticklish position, being so near the enemy's works and on ground he knew so well, a strong rally might be made on us in the darkness, and we be defeated in spite of ourselves. We were still the extreme right of the line, and resting with our flank in the "air," as the saying is. I anchored myself a little to the rear of the company, and our first lieutenant came and lay close beside me. Soon after midnight there came a sudden commotion and excitement, and word flew along that the "rebs" were crossing their works to charge us. The darkness prevented us from seeing more than twenty paces or so, but each man promptly grabbed his rifle and scrambled to his place behind our little barricades, except me. At the first instant of the alarm the lieutenant had aroused, seized my piece and got into line. So when I started up and found him and my musket gone, and that a fierce fight in the dark was the immediate prospect, I took to my heels and ran to the rear. Away I went for a hundred yards and then waited for the action to begin. Only a few scattering shots were heard, and directly I was back with the boys. All hands had been too intent on watching the front to notice my departure or return. In the early morning we were relieved by other troops, and went to the rear and left to rest in the shelter [of a] railway cut. The 18th of June had been a trying and bloody day with us. Our regimental loss, in killed and wounded, was over eighty, or very nearly one-third of all that were present. Our company lost its share, and twice during the day did I hear the bullets thud as it entered a comrade's skull. All day we rested in hot discomfort from the weather, while the picket and sharpshooters' fire added a worse discomfort to the lives of those who had taken our places on the front. June the 20th found us still lying in the cut, and the same sort of firing was going on. Bullets often came singing or humming over us, but could not reach us if we stayed near our places. Towards noon the sun got very hot and there was no breeze, so myself and a comrade named Wood [probably Edward Wood], mounted the bank to lie in the shade of some bushes. We had taken our ease for an hour or more, when a bullet from the front drove with terrific force against the blade of my left shoulder. Wood heard it, and asked me, as I turned over, if I was struck. I told him I thought the shot had gone into my lungs, and asked him to probe the hole with his finger to find its depth. The holes made in my jacket and shirt were quite large, but he found none leading into my body. When I thought the bullet had lodged in my lungs, I at once considered the chance of getting over it, and taking into account the hot weather and my worn down condition, concluded the probabilities were decidedly against me. Up we got and went down to the company, where I stripped. It was found that the shot had glanced downward from the shoulder blade, across the spine, giving that a scrape, and then found its way out of my clothes. The missile was of lead nearly two inches long, with very blunt point. It struck me lengthwise and with the power of a stout fellow smiting me with a fence rail. For several days my lungs were sore from the shock. Our surgeon was at the brigade hospital, a half mile off, so I was advised to go over there to have the wound dressed. The shortest route led over some high, open ground that the rebel sharpshooters could reach. I ventured it and got over safely in spite of several undesired attentions. The The [''sic''] doctor fixed me up, and being admonished to be more careful in the future, I went back to the command. Along in the afternoon we moved farther to the left and rear, and finding myself considerably crippled, I rested my rifle against a bush and abandoned it. I did not expect to do any fighting until I got better, and then I would probably be able to pick up another "shooter" somewhere. Then the brigade moved out towards the front again and "felt" the enemy a little, and seemed to make him quite lively for a while. The regiment held an advanced and somewhat isolated position, and I believe when night came, half of it went on picket, while the other half as a reserve bivouacked behind a little barricade in a patch of woods. In the meantime I was taking care of myself, at a pretty safe distance to the rear. I say "a pretty safe distance," because I recollect so well how "tarnal uncertain" how much of the country we soldiered through was in regard to furnishing anything like a genuine refuge. At all seasons of the year, or at any hour of the day or night we were liable to the harrassments of the foe. We might be punctured, or mangled, or "gobbled," without a minute's warning, and it would be nothing strange. In the morning [probably 21 June] our regiment and a lot of other troops manoeuvred about and stirred up the rebels again. I went forward to learn more about the racket, and getting into a large field, was made the recipient of some attentions from the Johnies, that were more direct than pleasing. I feel back in good order to a small piece of pine woods, but had scarcely arrived there when one of the enemy's batteries made things howl and rip in that particular locality. I held the place, however, and the cannonade soon ceased. Late in the afternoon the regiment came back and camped close by. In the operation of this and the previous day, it had lost several by wounds, but none were killed, I believe. In this camp we remained from the 23d of June till the 20th of July. We were on open ground, and the weather being sultry and dry, crotched posts were put up along each street of the camp, and a lattice-work of crossed poles being formed overhead, covered thickly with boughs, we were shaded for a time in a way that was very agreeable. Our location was about two miles south-west of Petersburg, and three-quarters of a mile south-east of the Jerusalem plank road, at the point that afterward became so celebrated as the location of Fort Hell. Our second sergeant and I tented together, and having elevated our shelter tent a little, we made a bunk of pine poles and branches, that we often rested on while we read or discussed the affairs of the nation. Meanwhile the troops on the front were extending and perfecting that strong line of earthworks close to the enemy's that was to be one of the prominent features of that great siege. Details of our regiment and other commands near by were invited to exercise with the pick and shovel, and a strong fort was soon visible in the rear of our camp. The abrasion on my shoulder and spine where the bullet struck me healed rapidly, but as it got well, I began to suffer from a peculiar nervous disorder, that neither disabled me nor allowed me to feel well enough to do a soldier's duty. This was a burning and twitching sensation in the feet and legs, accompanied with lassitude, though my appetite continued good. Two or three of the redoubts along the rebel line could reach us with their guns, and one in a while would send a little iron over to plague us, but the effect was small. Two-thirds of July had soon sped away, and the regiment went on the front line again. It was over a little distance towards the Jerusalem road, and for several days kept shifting about. Nothing extraordinary seemed to impend, so I went back and put up again in the camp under the arbor. Division headquarters was near, and a detail from our company was on duty there, while others were often passing, so that I was not lonely. A mining operation began to be talked about, that was being conducted by the 48th Pennsylvania. This [work was only a little more] than a quarter of a mile to the right of us, and behind the very breastwork that our company had established so near the rebels on the 18th of June. The object of the mine was to blow up a strong redoubt and battery the Confederates had opposite. We knew this involved considerable time, work and secrecy, but a new hope came to us that the sirocco of our misfortunes might have spent itself at last, and the strong attack to made [''sic''] in connection with the explosion might be so successful that Petersburg and Richmond might fall, and the war speedily come to a close. The hour set for the denouement was known to us, so at daybreak, on the morning of July 30th, I started to be with the boys, and see and do what I might in the emergency. I found that Co. A and Co. F., I think, had been sort of crowded out of the breastworks, and were lying back a little distance, and something nearer the fated fort than the rest of the regiment. They were huddled together in what they called a bomb-proof. This was a hole dug out something like a cellar, and roofed with logs and earth. The cause of this was that the rebels, several days before, had set a battery of two mortars in a hole in the field back of their works opposite, and had been sending shells over occasionally, nearly the size of a man's head. When one of them would sink into the ground and explode, a cartload of dirt would go flying about, and they were most discomforting devils to hear, high over head, going flit, flit, flit, as they turned over and spit fire. When a piece of artillery banged at us, we knew about where to expect its missle [''sic''], but when one of those things were hurled on its curving way, there was an aggravating uncertainty about whom it was most likely to drop on. Our bomb-proof was much too frail for what was expected of it, but as no very serious mischief had been done us yet, the fellows had lost a good deal of their dread of the things. The 91st Regiment's position on the front line was close to the extreme right of the 5th Corps. Next to our brigade came the division of colored troops, attached to the 9th Corps. Only a few minutes remained when I got to the company before the fort was to go up. The arrangements were being discussed, and I think no shrewd soldier among us approved of the colored troops making the initial charge or attack. It was not to be supposed that they could keep Lee's army divided or whip it, and capture Petersburg. We were willing the darkies should have their full share of the dangers and hardships of the war, but we wanted neither to fight ahead of them or support them. They had not much experience; our faith in them was weak, and we wanted their share of the service kept as distinct from ours as circumstances would allow. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #50 p.1] The mine was now to be exploded. The artilleryman stood to their guns in the redoubts along our line, but we of the infantry had not been ordered to fall in when the minute arrived that had been set for the firing of the train. There was some depression in the ground where we lay, so that we could not see well off in the vicinity of the entrance to the mine, although we had a good view of the parapet of the doomed forts from the top of our bomb-proof, where several of us lay to watch for results. We kept our eyes strained, but thirty or forty long minutes got away and a quietness almost oppressive still reigned. We marvelled at the delay and were fearing the attempt had ended in an egregious failure, when there came a heavy thud, and immense masses of the rebel earthwork were hurled upward and tumbled over. Smaller fragments of various kind mounted higher in the air, and a cloud of dust nearly obscured the place as our artillery in the vicinity drove their shot into the enemy's works all along. A tornado of destruction struck the rebels with the suddenness of a flash. Scarcely a man of them had been astir; so the surprise was complete and demoralizing. Some of their pickets rushed into our lines, and their breastwork near the mine was abandoned. Again our eyes were strained, expecting to see our colored comrades go surging across the wreck of the redoubt. A long ten minutes passed away, our artillery slackened its fire, but no blue-clad infantry appeared in the gap. We looked at each other in wonder and dismay, for we felt that some infernal insubordination or incompetency was blasting a more than golden opportunity. Not less than twenty minutes, though I feel sure a half hour or more had gone before the sound of musketry over there told us the charge had been made. Plenty of time had been given the foe to prepare a deadly reception for the attacking force. Again our artillery thundered at their line of works, and the fight went on under our very noses, as it were, and we, lying about taking it easy. We could not see fast how the contest was going, but in less than an hour the racket had ceased, and we knew that one more disaster to our cause had reached its consummation. We knew [p.2] too, that as usual, the subalterns who endured the suffering, were not to blame. Reports of the whole affair were soon among us. We heard that the commands were sent over without definite instruction, and got mixed and disorganized in and about the "crater." It was said the enemy attacked them from three sides, and our artillery fired into them. Harassed and confused, they made but a slight resistance. Many were shot down where they stood or in trying to get back to our lines. Some were captured, and at once shot by their malignant foes. It was a sickening and villainous affair in nearly all its aspects; sickening in the butchery that took place; villainous in the neglect and stupidity of the high officers of our army, who could have easily made it a brilliant success. Many dead and wounded lay between the lines, but covered by rebel guns; no one dare approach them as they fairly scorched beneath the fierce summer sun. Night came at last, and though the enemy was intensely vigilant, several of the wounded managed to roll or drag themselves to succor or safety. Another day came and still the wounded and dead sweltered in the sun. This made the bodies so foul that the odor became sickening to all in the vicinity. On the morning of the third day the rebels agreed to their burial, so, seeing a flag of truce flying up at the ruins, our captain asked me if I would walk over with him. I went. A detail from the 9th Corps had dug long, shallow trenches, and the horrible work of dragging the bodies--mangled, bloated, foul and wormy together was going on. Surely this was war in its most awful aspect, and a sight never to be forgotten. A few of the enemy stood upon their works as sort of unconcerned spectators of the progress of the interment. I believe it was a day or two after this, when the rest of the regiment having been withdrawn from the front line, we made another camp, in which we spent several weeks. [probably 3 or 4 August.] This was the most remarkable resting-place of our soldier days. A quarter of a mile to the left, on the high ground forty yards in rear of one of the main redoubts, far from shade and water, we put up our little homes. We were so exposed as to make an excellent target for the four rebel batteries from the Jerusalem Plank Road to the "crater." Rebel riflemen could easily reach us from their works; some heavy guns had us in easy range from Cemetery Hill, and the infernal mortar battery could plump shell among us besides. How was that for giving us a chance for an enjoyable existence? In the midst of this multitude of dangers there was safety; not a man was killed that I know of. When the camp was new the officers wanted the men to make a large bomb-proof, but the weather was hot and the work lagged, so that it never was quite finished, and rarely had any occupants. However obscure as an organization we may have been in the Union army, we were certainly far from obscure to the enemy at this time. How this could be may seem strange, but their batteries on the front never bothered us; neither did any sharpshooters. The big guns on the hill fired a few shots in our direction to intimidate fort builders that were at work in our rear. The mortars were trained against the darkies, but when they opened, our artillery made the dirt fly around that hole in the field, so that very few shots were fired. In fact we were treated with an amount of consideration calculated to make us feel quite proud and contented. Thought our little camp was a continuous challenge to the enemy and we were unmolested, matters were very different with the colored troops a few hundred yards to our right. The rebels were continually on the alert to annoy and injure them, so much so, that they had to live below ground almost continually. One day the battery near us opened on some rebel entrenchers up near Fort Hell, when, by standing at the breech of the piece and watching intently along the range, we could see the flying shot when it got several hundred yards away. Most of the shots fell short, and those that made big rips in the ground near the diggers seemed to disconcert them very little. Details of our men spent several days out in that direction, extending and strengthening our works. I fooled about with them one day, and came very near being struck by a section of a shell that came humming along. Reminders of this kind were very common about that neighborhood then, and continued to be for the next six months. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #51 p.1] From near Fort Hell, along towards the Union right, or the James River, our entrenchments and earthworks were so close to the enemy's that we could easily call over to them. This sort of diversion was not allowed, but over in front of us was a little ravine where the pickets met on the sly to do a little trading in coffee, tobacco, newspapers and other comforts. It is said, too, that the "blue and the gray," on more than one occasion at this place, entertained each other with a "little game of euchre." As the autumn approached we became well aware of the impoverished and forlorn condition of our foes, and opposite our front occurred the first of a series of night forays, that continued through the fall and winter in that vicinity. Our pickets, when they went on the line, usually took haversacks with a lot of rations, canteens, blankets, overcoats or pieces of tent, to increase their comforts. Late in the night a lot of rebels would get together and make a sort of a sally on our fellows, and, if they succeeded in making them fall back, would advance far enough to get any property that might have been left and then scoot back. Of course there was considerable danger in trying to play this caper on veteran troops, but it succeeded sometimes, and their necessities were great. Menaced by many dangers in and around our arid little camp, we kept the sun-browned tenor of our existence as even as we might, and had few on the sicklist. About the 20th of August we gathered our things together and took them again to the old camp where we had put up the arbors. There was [''sic''] some indications of a bigger move being on hand, so we fixed up very little. On the morning of the 22d the regiment, with the rest of our division and other troops, moved off to the left. [The attack on Weldon Railroad actually began on 18 August.] I told them I thought they were going around to strike the Weldon Railroad, and such was the case. A detour of several miles brought them to the road, which was quickly torn up and its line occupied and fortified with very little fighting. I did not go with them as I still continued to feel badly. That afternoon or the following day other troops moved out, principally of the 9th Corps, I believe, to form a junction with our division, and make our main line continuous. They had to do some sharp fighting, [p.2] but repulsed the rebels at every point. Two days after the movement began, I concluded I wanted to join the boys again, so I started leisurely out along the rear of the new line. I came to a spot where a field hospital had been the day before, and in stepping over a little gully noticed right under me a pile of amputated arms and legs. They were a saddening and a sickening sight. On I went, and when I was but a little distance back of where the regiment lay, a fight of the most lively kind suddenly began. It seems Lee had determined on a big effort to recapture the railroad, and this impetuous attack by a large force was the result. They struck part of our brigade and the brigade to the right of ours, and were soon repulsed. Their loss in killed and wounded were [''sic''] severe. They also lost several hundred as prisoners and several flags, while our loss was slight. When cannon shot began to rip around me I selected a big pine tree to sit behind until the racket should be over. The sudden and unexpected opening of this entertainment caught a lot of teams and teamsters, officers' servants, musicians and other non-combatants, right up to the front, and the skedaddle they made was a sight to behold. Thirty or forty minutes sufficed for the storm of flight to spend itself, and then I went forward and found Co. A in good condition, having suffered no loss. Our position, which we occupied for several weeks, was a little to the left of the large building that soon became well known as the "Yellow House." Our little shelter tents were soon up in proper order, and the woods cleared away and a small breastwork put up to protect our rear. The picket-line in front was a quarter of a mile out, beyond a dense thicket, and those of us who remained in camp could rest in much more security than at any time since we first attacked Petersburg. While we were at this place the last spasm in reference to "Our Old Commander, Little Mac," went through the army. This was a scheme to present him with a very handsome testimonial, but who its projectors were I did not learn. I think twenty thousand dollars or more was to be raised, by allowing each field officer and line officer and each subaltern to subscribe a strictly limited amount. I think it did not strike our regiment for a cent, and so far as I was able to find out, it soon ended in a miserable fizzle throughout. Washington and Philadelphia papers reached us regularly, and aside from the war news, matters in connection with politics and the Sanitary Commission, were most frequently commented on. Of course, for a couple of years past, we had been getting stationery, thread and other small conveniences, as well as Testaments and tracts occasionally from the Christian Commission. Our men were inclined to be too proud to go for these things, or show anything like fraternity with the sanctimonious. Toward the Sanitary Commission we felt different. We had seen its good work about the hospitals, and when we read of the immense quantities of good eatables that it had sent, or would send down for the soldiers on the front, our mouths watered, and our government rations became less palatable. I think it was only nine or ten miles from our position to City Point, where these supplies were landed, but that was a long way for extras to come. These things seemed to be distributed on the principle of serving those first who were handiest, and by the time the hospitals and convalescents, doctors and their aids, general officers and their staffs, quartermasters and their assistants, and a horde of hangers-on and plunderers about the Point were supplied, there remained a slim showing for the worthy fighters that were on the distant front and flanks. It seemed that sanitary grub reached us something like prize-money reaches the subalterns in the navy, as described by the sailor, who said: "The cash was shook about a ladder, the officers [''sic''] share being all that did not happen to stick." We did get something though. One time each of us got two or three little mackerel, and they were good. Another time we received a peach, and though the fruit was not extra good, it was an extraordinary article of army supply. We got some potatoes and onions once or twice, and we prized the onions above all the rest, as they were such a change. Everyone of us had to feel some interest in the political contest going on in the North, with Lincoln and McClellan as leaders. "Little Mac" had several outspoken friends in the regiment, and of course, with them, the war was a failure and the South unconquerable. There was none of them in Co. A. Even our little corporal [sc. Simeon Zane], that had been nicknamed for him, no longer raised his voice in his favor. In fact, our fellows were very reserved, and I scarcely knew how they would vote, or whether they would vote if they had a chance. I told them that if the Democrats thought our armies were whipped, that my opinion was quite different, and that I believed that Co. A, of the 91st, would be willing to stir the rebels up several times more, before they would consent to give up to them Fort Monroe, or the country about Washington, with other posts and districts that we had fought them out of. A peculiar incident connected with this matter and our company, happened about this time. When Co. C was first forming a man joined it that was called Bob Gray. He was then about fifty-six years old, though he had to represent himself as much younger to be accepted. He was tall, active, touch, grizzly and slouchy. Gambling and liquor drinking was [''sic''] not his sins, but he was a great eater and swore right along with a "rip tearing volubility." He was a kicker against discipline, for though he wanted to do his share of duty, he wanted to insist on doing it at such times and in such proportions as he thought fair. Except in age, our pious colonel [sc. [[Gregory-6961|Edgar Gregory]]] was an extremely different sort of a man, yet as soon as the companies came together in camp, Bob Gray became his protege, and "old Bob" soon realized that in him he had a friend that would ease his way out of most any scrape. Co. C worried along with him for more than two years, and then came the period of re-enlistment. He had been in fights and none challenged his bravery. He had been captured, having been one of the guards left with the wagon that I was sent to rescue from Snickers' Gap, and had gone through much the same captive experiences as I had. He had been among soldiers a good deal, but had not become much of a soldier himself. His military vicissitudes, various and trying as they had been, did not satisfy his patriotism, but he was determined to enlist again, whether he was wanted or not. Not only that, but he was coming into Co. A, and with the backing of the colonel, he did in spite of us. We got along with him pretty smoothly, my greatest trouble being to get him in presentable order for the frequent sharp inspections that took place, when we lay in camp. Bob had come safely through, and was with us in our camp on the Weldon Railroad. Our colonel's brigade of new troops had its headquarters near, and occasionally Bob would stroll off in that direction. If the colonel happened to notice him near his tent, he was apt to call him in to have a talk. One day I noticed him coming back, and asked him if he had been to see his friend. Coming close to me, he broke out with: "Say! the old bugger wants me to vote for Lincoln." I said, "Well, Bob, don't that suit?" He hesitated for a moment, and then exclaimed, "D--n if I ever voted for a man yet for a big office but what he was defeated, and I'm going to vote for McClellan, and I'll know he's beaten then, from the first." "Have it your own way," I said, and thought no more about it at the time. Sure enough, when election day came, Bob carried out his plan, and his was the only Democratic ballot cast by the company. Twenty-six of the others, I believe, voted for Lincoln, while a dozen or more (principally of our recruits) remained neutral. More than a third of the company were absent, sick, or wounded, or on duty at army or division headquarters, but the "home vote" proved the boys were neither for surrender or compromise, and as I look back to those times that were so fraught with great trials and dangers, I cannot help thinking that the action of my comrades in that election makes a particularly bright spot in their long and good record. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.3 #52 p.1] Prior to the election day, I think it was the 30th of September when the regiment packed up once more, and with the brigade and other troops, started off to bear their share in a movement around and beyond the extreme left. I had been taking medicine all along, but was feeling no better, so I did not go with them. Several of the quartermaster's gang, a few teamsters and others were about, so that I was not alone. I believe it was at this time that a force of rebel cavalry raided around us, and got among a large drove of our beef cattle that were near the James River, a short distance below City Point. This raid occurred on 16 August 1864, and captured nearly 2500 cattle. It seems that we had no available troopers to make it lively for them just then, and as they were leisurely returning, part of them came forward to near our part of the line. There was [''sic''] woods all along a short distance to the rear, and some teams that had been out for fuel came in on a run and reported the enemy close by. Every man about who could arm himself hurried to the breastworks, and though we were about twenty paces apart, I am sure we would have given them quite a "racket" before we would have allowed them to break through. They did not show up, however, but I have remembered these circumstances as going to prove the superb effectiveness of our army, for all seemed to act like good soldiers at once without a command. The following day as I lay in my tent the staff surgeon of Colonel Gregory's Brigade rode up and told me that he had been sent back to send me to the hospital. The colonel, while riding by the regiment missed me, and on inquiry, was told that I had stayed back sick. The regimental doctor said he was not aware that much ailed me, when our first lieutenant, who was on Gregory's staff, spoke out said [''sic''] said that he did not care what the doctors said, if I said I was sick, that was enough; so the surgeon had his long ride back to camp. I reluctantly bundled up my dunnage [?] and took a ride over that curious up and down hill railroad that had been built to bring supplies up to the left of the Union lines from City Point. At the Point I reported at the hospital, and was surprised on the following morning to see our captain [sc. [[Gregory-6963|Francis Gregory]]] come walking into the ward. He was ailing too, and had succeeded in [p.2] getting away from the dangerous front. About the same time the surgeons received directions to clear out the hospital as far as possible, so they would have the needed room in case the movement then going on resulted in some hard fighting. In the afternoon myself and a hundred or so of the others, were put on a nice steamer and started for Washington. We had a pleasant trip down the James River and up the Potomac, but my forebodings were not so agreeable, for I knew I was going among strangers, and that I had not the appearance of one that needed a physician. I could scarcely hope to receive careful treatment, or to escape suspicion, ridicule, or insult, for all manner of subterfuge was practiced at times, by both officers and men, to get away from the tribulations and dangers incident to facing the enemy. The shrewdest of the surgeons and hospital attendants were frequently at their wits end to tell whether a man was playing off to escape being sent to the front, or was really a fit subject for their attention. Early the following afternoon our boat was made fast to the wharf at the foot of Seventh street; some ambulances were there to receive the worst cases, and they were soon in and away. No one seemed concerned about me, and I was left to walk up through the city, and make my way out to Harewood Hospital, where I learned the others had been sent. Harewood, I think, was nearly a mile north of the suburbs, in a pleasant location, with country surrounding. I judge it was not more than half full at that time. I was assigned to a nice bed in one of the wards occupied chiefly by convalescents, and went to the general dining-room for me meals. The only thing the doctor prescribed for me was milk punch, and that I was in no wise fond of. Three or four days after my arrival in walked our late captain [sc. [[Gregory-6963|Francis Gregory]]]. He told me that his three years of service, as well as the first lieutenant's, [sc. John Brass] was ended, and they had been mustered out and were on their way home. He told me a first lieutenant's commission was in the hands of the colonel for me, and urged me to get back to the regiment as soon as I could. Thus was our company, the leading, the strongest and the best in the battalion left without a commissioned officer of its own. My symptoms had not improved, and I felt little concern about the matter. A few days later, or about October 21st, 1864, my mother came down from Baltimore, where she was in the government service, with a transfer order, and I returned with her to the National General Hospital in that city. Here I was tolerated rather than treated as a patient, and was given a furlough to visit Philadelphia just previous to the presidential election. My home at that time was on Eleventh street below Callowhill, and my first ballot was cast for President Lincoln on Ridge avenue above Tenth street. I returned to Baltimore in the beginning of December, and a few days afterwards, was notified to go to the front. Though I was no better I did not object to go, but I did object to being sent with a guard, so I went to the chief surgeon and asked his written permission to go back to the regiment at my own expense. He said he could not give me such a document, and added that the usual way of getting back to the front was the only correct way. Such talk I knew to be falsehood and buncombe, and I left him with an intensified contempt for all officers that knew nothing beyond the rut of ordinary routine and the promptings of an extreme regard for personal safety. Not before the following day could I make up my mind to go over to the barracks on Federal Hill to join the squad and await transportation. Several days sped away, and then the afternoon came wherein a guard took us down to the steamboat that was to take us to Fort Monroe. The boat was a pretty good one and in no wise crowded, but the night gathered around dark and stormy. Chesapeake Bay became very rough and several of us were sea-sick, and once in awhile the huge waves that dashed against us sent their crests flying over the decks and made the steamer creak and tremble from stem to stern. For us it was certainly a wretched night. Pleasant weather came again ere we reached the fort, where, after landing, we were sent back to the old Parole Camp, to stay until it was convenient to send us to City Point. We were here two or three days and had a free range of the place, but I was not feeling well and interested enough to enter the great fortress that occupied so prominent a place in the chronicles of the Rebellion. A good steamer took us up the James River, and at City Point I was again where I could hear the boom of our heavy guns as they thundered against the enemy. I soon learned that our regiment was with a large portion of the 5th Corps that had gone on a raid down the Weldon Railroad, a long way to make a several days' trip of it. The Weldon Railroad raid began on 7 December 1864, and ended on 12 December. It seemed that I could do no better than to go to the quarters provided for enlisted men who might have the misfortune to be detained here. These quarters were in a miserable, gloomy skeleton sort of a frame building. There were bunks in it, but no bedding, and I had no blanket. The weather had become very chilly and wet, and the grounds about the place were covered with a batter of yellow mud. I believe I bought nearly all I had to eat, and the general combination of circumstances at this time more thoroughly disgusted me with military service than ever before. Grant's generalship, and the general familiarity with death, seemed to have placed human life at a considerable discount, while the rights of the best veteran soldier, when he was away from his company or regiment, were only on a par with those of the uniformed bummer. In fact, the bummer, with his assurance and self-assertion, frequently obtained far the most consideration. A couple of days later I heard that our raiders had returned, so I mounted a freight car, and after a cold ride of eight or ten miles, soon found my old comrades. The military railroad at that time extended right up to that part of the line held by the 5th Corps. The raid had been a cold, rough experience, with scarcely any fighting, and Company A suffered no loss. Most of the army was in winter quarters of some sort, but I found our fellows in a patch of stumps, with only their shelter tents for houses, and a spit of snow whitened the ground. There was a good deal of vehement language and expert "cussin" going on among the boys, because twice already they had been told to fix themselves for winter, and soon afterward had been compelled to abandon their shanties. My reception was satisfactory, however, and I was promptly taken in and made welcome to the luxuries of the camp. The following day I gave the officer commanding the regiment an account of my case, and also rehearsed it to the surgeon, telling him that I despaired of getting well in the army, and was anxious for my discharge. He gave me little hope, for at that time it was exceedingly difficult for any man that could move about to get clear of the army in a regular way, anywhere south of Washington. Next I saw our colonel [sc. [[Gregory-6961|Edgar Gregory]]], who was still commanding a brigade. After he had heard my story, he promised to aid me in getting discharged, but at the same time gave me my commission, and advised me to get mustered. This I was not disposed to do. A couple of days later we met again, and he promised to send for a captain's commission for me as soon as I was mustered as lieutenant, also saying that I could have a staff position if I desired. None of these things moved me and the matter was still in abeyance when we next met, when he gave me positive orders to delay no longer. Not until the 30th of December were his commands obeyed, and by that time I had grown pretty desperate. The [sc. 31 Dec] following morning I was detailed to go on picket, and sent the adjutant a note to say that I considered the condition of my health made it my duty to refuse to go, and that I positively would not. I was notified to consider myself in arrest, and in arrest I stayed until after Lee's surrender, when I was discharged. In the meantime Christmas had been with us and departed, leaving no festive memories behind. We were still upon the same ground, trying to make ourselves comfortable under our adverse circumstances. Wood and water were both scarce, but matters were quiet on the front and we were safe from the mishaps of battle. There had been a distribution of little mackerel, though I cannot recall whether the Government or the Sanitary Commission issued them to us, and we were occasionally getting soft bread, so when Christmas morning came we had coffee, bread and salt fish for breakfast. At dinner time there was no spread, and at supper we filed up with that celebrated army staple, bean soup. New Year's day passed without bringing us anything more of incidents or cheer, except a gratifying improvement in the weather. Our forlorn condition during this holiday season made me think and talk more of former times when Providence was treating us more kindly. "Home" was the usual subject of the "chinning" one heard, especially among those we called our recruits. Several of the fellows told me of their late Thanksgiving Day experiences. Of the immense amount of eatables sent to the Army of the Potomac on that occasion by the Sanitary and Christian Commissions, some actually reached our company. Part of the lot consisted of several mince pies. When I asked about the quality of them, one wag declared that his piece was principally made up of the sweepings of a cobbler shop. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail v.4 #1 p.1''] Eighteen hundred and sixty-four became a period of the past, while those of us who read the newspapers and studied the situation in the light of the military record, knew to a certainty how low the tide of rebellion was ebbing. January of the new year passed away without bringing any important event to affect the command or myself, except that having seen [??] an advertisement of homeopathic remedies, I sent a statement of my case to New York, with money for some medicine, which soon reached me by mail. This was near the middle of the month, and nearly six months after receiving the wound in my shoulder and spine. The sixth of February came, and with it came orders for our men to pack up again for a move. They started off to the left and rear, but the quartermaster, with several others, including myself, stayed behind where we were. Two or three days later news came of the lively cracker the boys had been through. They were around near Hatcher's Run again, and the scrimmage had been of a sort that was peculiar to this wild, woody, swampy, and otherwise abominable country. The 5th Corps seemed to have this question pretty much to itself, and the object was to regularly extend the Union lines of [?] environment. They found some rebels and some earthworks in their way, so they attacked them. Our brigade got into a dangerous position, where they could see no chance to do good, so they ran away pell-mell. The men were mad, anyhow, because for the fourth time during the winter they had been taken from their quarters on expeditions that seemed to promise no very important results. Part of the 2d Division were put in line to stop the [illegible], but they would not be halted till they were [the left part of the rest of this column is a blotch] [illegible] out of the reach of the rebel [illegible] past them. [illegible] officer killed [illegible] in the face, [illegible] Company [?] A [illegible] , same [illegible] close [illegible] As [illegible] our shame [illegible] had [illegible] on, and there [illegible] [illegible] scattered [illegible] [illegible] pair of [illegible] [illegible] that [illegible] [illegible] a better [illlegible] [p.2] were left. Another fellow picked up a tin cup and fastened it to his haversack, but before the [''sic''] got to the rear a rifle ball went through its bottom and ruined it. A new extension of our earthworks and picket line was made, and as our regiment did not come back, I soon after started to hunt them, and had quite a time before I got through. By this time I was feeling very much better, but continued to take the homoeopathic medicine. The regiment was not on the front line, but the tents were up in a piece of nice, open pine woods, and as the weather was moderate, we soon made ourselves a little comfortable. Here we rested in quietness, and soon the military railroad came that way, as well as the sutler and the newspaper. Here we rested till the 29th of March, when "forward," was the command again, and we started on what proved to be our last campaign. I was now well and in good spirits, but I cannot readily recall our movements as they occurred from day to day, up to the time of the great surrender. We moved off to the left as usual, and I marched with the company until we had gone several miles, and were near a place known as Dabney's Mill. We were trampling leisurely along, being, as we supposed, the head of a column, when suddenly, not more than five hundred yards ahead of us, a furious musketry fire began. Bullets came whistling back among us, and soon orders came for our brigade to go forward on the "double quick." We soon learned that another brigade of our division had started the rumpus; and I being a non-combatant prudently fell to the rear. The captain of Co. C [sc. Joseph Gilbert], who was also under arrest, and myself, with some musicians, took possession of a deserted log cabin, and proceeded to make ourselves as cosy as we could. The opening fight was short but quite severe on the leading brigade, the loss being a hundred or more in killed or wounded. We know that stirring and discomforting events were likely to follow with the advance, so we thought best to remain at our cabin. We got no reliable news, however, of what was going on, nor saw any of our command, nor heard any fighting, so after about three days I got very restless, and concluded I must hunt up the company. I started off alone, but soon fell in with others that were pushing for the front, and learned that Petersburg was taken and Richmond occupied by our troops. But while we were certain that these joyful events were the collapse of the Confederacy, we knew it was likely that Lee's army still existed, and might cost us great trouble and bloodshed before it could be disposed of. I think it was the afternoon of the second day when I got to the regiment, and found the boys trying to get a little rest; they had been on the go day and night, pretty much of the time since I left them. They had been under fire at Gravelly Run and Five Forks, as well as around by Dinwiddie Court House in support of General Sherman's cavalry. Rain, mud, hunger, cold and weariness had abounded with them, but otherwise they had been exceedingly fortunate. None had been killed. The captain of Co. E [sc. Theodore Hope, who was injured on 31 March] had received a bad wound in the chest, and a dozen others received lighter wounds: two of the lightest, catching Co. A. I felt a good deal of real anxiety about the boys. Knowing that the war was very near its end, I feared that some incompetent officer or some avoidable circumstance might uselessly cause the death of some of them, and that was a result that I was very solicitous to avoid. Some of them having been nearly forty times under fire and through the hardships of nearly the whole war, I felt that it would be a double calamity if one of them should be killed now. Or more than this, I claimed that any man who had gone through the Wilderness campaign and the siege of Petersburg, ought to have his term of life extended indefinitely. I was much inclined to stay right by them, and if an emergency came of the kind I dreaded, to assume direction on my own responsibility. They had seen so much though, that it was hard to disconcert them, and from the reports that were about, it was certain that the rebel army was very much harassed and disorganized. However wretched their condition, we could not forget what indomitable fighters they were nor how dreadfully sharp even a few of them might sting if they could choose a position that favored them. The following day, after an issue of rations, we marched again and kept marching with little chance to rest until after the surrender. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.4 #2 p.1] The day previous to reaching Appomattox Court House [presumably 8 April 1865] was a hard and long one. We moved soon after daylight, and our regiment led the column on a pretty good road, through an undulating and settled country. Our company, having about forty men present, was put out as flankers to cover the brigade on the side towards the enemy. Several hundred yards from the road, strung along like a [two illegible words] line, with rifles at a trail, they worked their way along over creeks and hills and through woods, swamps and fields, commanded by one of the sergeants. Near night a drizzling rain began that had a very discomforting chill about it, and lasted several hours. It was nearly 9 o'clock when we entered some close woods by the wayside to spend the night. This halt brought with it a trying realization of the difference between traveling in a civilized way, and soldiering in such a campaign. Travelers generally put up at night where a good supper and comfortable bed are assured. We were about to put down with a very slim prospect of getting the cosy naps we needed to refresh us once more, and make us forget the hollow condition of our stomachs. Grub was very scarce in the column, and our company was counted lucky in being on the blank, where they had a chance to do a little foraging. Those that had a little coffee or other stuff to cook, found great difficulty in getting fires started in the moist and gloomy darkness that was about us, so that many a weary fellow rolled himself in his piece of tent or blanket and sought sleep with a distressing condition of vacancy existing below his waist. In talking over the events of the day, one of our fellows related an incident that I often think of still when I hear of very fast traveling. He asked me first if I had heard a musket shot about the middle of the afternoon. When I asked him about it, he said "You just ought to have been out there. We saw a darkey about a quarter of a mile off on a little hill and we beckoned to him to come over, hoping to find out where we could capture some grub, but he just stood still and looked at us when one of us up musket and let go in that direction, and you ought to have seen that nigger git. He heels fairly [?] [p.2; the top corner of this column is cut off] {missing} n." The thought of {missing} rk" and his super- {missing} amuse me as long as {missing} d and took possession {missing} dilapidated log building {missing} back in a field. There {missing} of on it, but its sides served {missing} off the breeze. One of my comrades had a little corn-meal that we succeeded in making mush of before we turned in. Despite the unsoothing character of our circumstances, we managed to oversleep ourselves, for when we shook out in the morning we found the brigade had been gone nearly an hour. A little coffee was soon made and swallowed, with a couple of crackers, and then my companions hurried off after the column. I started off more leisurely, and the number of "irregulars" that were traveling my way indicated that a good many troops were not far ahead. After tramping along with several others for a couple of hours, we met a glad faced cavalryman, who said he had just left the front, and that Lee had surrendered. None of us could believe it, but we began to step out faster. Soon we heard it again and quickened our pace. I think it was nearly 11 o'clock when I got to Appomattox Court House, and found the regiment in line of battle just to the right of the town. The day was bright and warm, and many of the men were lying on the ground to get rest or sleep. There had been no fighting, though a rebel battery had fired several shots over our fellows before our cavalry could close in and capture it. These were the last shots fired by the Confederate Army of Virginia. Lee was surrendering close by, but the men did not seem to realize it, but seemed more concerned to know how soon the quartermaster would be up with rations. A quarter of a mile ahead, in some woods, were the disorganized and famished rebels. We could see a little movement among them now and then, but nothing more. We remained quietly resting in line till nearly night, when we moved a little to the rear and camped. Some "hard-tack" and coffee reached us, I think, and we had a quiet night and a good sleep. I had neglected to go into the town to get a sight at General Lee, neither did I go over among the rebs the next morning, with several of our regiment who payed them a visit. The day after the surrender in the afternoon, our brigade was formed in line in the town, and the Confederates marched up in detachments and stacked their arms in front of us. The stacks were made at our very feet, thus bringing them and us nearly close enough to feel each others [''sic''] breath. Men who had fought each other desperately on many a bloody field were thus brought to look each other squarely in the eyes. It was a deeply interesting, but not an exciting scene. Our men were quiet and behaved like heroes. The Confederates came up quickly and with some show of nervousness, and as briskly departed. As each section moved off, our line stepped forward and moved the captured arms to the rear, and this process went on until several thousand muskets and rifles, and a few significant flags had been left in our possession. I believe there was no regular Confederate flag surrendered. I did not see any of the most distinguished rebel officers, or did not know them if I did. So far as I observed, the officers bore themselves with much credit. General and ex-Governor Wise, of Virginia, of "old John Brown" fame, was one of the few pointed out to me. When the last line of the enemy had got back to the shelter of the woods, and while our brigade was moving back to camp, several of us gathered around a reb that had been resting against a tree for some time, a little distance in front. We found him to be an intelligent Petersburger and not averse to being interviewed. He was a good deal depressed at the turn of affairs, and thought that Lee's army ought to have fought till none were left, rather than surrender. This theory slightly riled one of our boys who suggested to him that he could easily become one of those who were not left, by getting up and starting a fight on his own account. There was few troops there at the town, and no noise or confusion worth noting. Lots of our men went over among their old foes, but there was no clashing, and I think if the veterans in grey could have selected the troops to receive their arms, none would have been more likely to have been chosen than us of the 1st Division, of the 5th Corps. The following day I went over to where they had been, but that great army was no more. Singly, or in squads, or small companies they had started off to tram back to their distant and impoverished homes. To them the war had ended suddenly and completely. They seemed to have melted away as quietly and mysteriously as the dew in the rays of the summer sun. Here and there was the wreck of medical stores, or remnants of worn out equipments; the last martial signs of the late warriors. I was walking pensively about among the wet leaves and mud when I caught sight of a book. It proved to be a copy of Thackeray's "Pendennis," with an excellent lithograph of the author in front. This picture I kept as a relic, and it is now at my hand. Soon afterwards I picked up another book, that proved to be a genuine Southern novel. Its title was "Micaria, or Altars of Sacrifice." the [''sic''] author, I believe, was Miss Evans. I glanced through it, its dedication attracted my attention, and it too, is now one of my cherished relics. I think it may well rank as one of the curiosities of modern literature, and reads thus: : To the : Army of the : Southern Confederacy, : who have : delivered the South from despotism, : and who have won for generations : yet unborn the precious guerdon of : Constitutional Republican : Liberty: : To this vast Legion of Honor, : whether limping on crutches through : the land they have saved and immortal- : ized; or surviving uninjured to share : the blessings their unexampled heroism : bought; or sleeping dreamlessly in : nameless, martyr graves, on hallowed : battlefields, whose historic memory : shall perish only with the remnants : of our language, these pages are : Gratefully and Reverently Dedicated, : by one who, although debarred from : the dangers and deathless glory of : the "tented field," would fain offer : a woman's inadquate [''sic''] tribute to the noble : patriotism and sublime selfabnegation : of her dear and devoted countrymen. We had about three days more of rest, and then began our homeward march, with our faces turned toward Petersburg. We stepped out gladly, realizing that there was no longer need of loaded rifles or skirmish lines, and besides, were anxious to get back to where we could draw clothes and have a change and a washday. We followed the main road for some distance, and then took the line of the Petersburg and Lynchburg Railroad. We seemed to be hurrying along much faster than there was any ocsasion [''sic''] for, and in due time reached Burksville, the point where the Richmond and Danville R. R. crossed the one we were on. Three of us who knew the geography of the place were surprised when we turned off towards North Carolina, instead of keeping on towards Petersburg. We had heard of Sherman's great success, and knew pretty well where he was, but when I told the boys that we were on our way to join him, their countenance fell, and some were disposed to be rebellious. However, after we had gone south a couple of miles we halted in a field, and the following day we headed towards home once more. Then came the first reports of the assassination of President Lincoln. A couple of days afterward when the news was confirmed and details came several of the men expressed their feelings and hopes that the direst vengeance might be meted out to his slayer. Much more was felt than was said, as the hardships of war had developed in many of the veterans a spirit of stoicism that tended to restrain any exuberance of expression under trying circumstances. We continued our march till we got back to near our old siege lines south of Petersburg, and there we camped, and there a few days later my discharge came. Reluctantly I bid my old comrades adieu, and went to City Point, and from there by steamer to Washington. After undergoing a lot of "red tape" annoyance of the ridiculous and aggravating kind, in trying to settle my accounts with the government, I left there for home, arriving in Philadelphia on the 1st of May, and more than four years after the date of my erst volunteering. The regiment came home in July, and paid off [''sic''] and discharged ere I knew of its arrival. [''Grand Army Scout and Soldiers' Mail'' v.4 #3 p.1] Aside from the fearful aggregate of killed and maimed and debt incurred, there was too many heroes and too great a division of honors, as well as too many opportunities for the inefficient and dishonest. Pretty nearly what we thought of McClellan as an army commander is shown in preceding papers. Too little decision and push had made him fail to improve the greatest opportunity ever offered an American. During Burnside's supremacy I was away in the Confederacy and Parole Camp, but it appears to have been a period of misgivings and mystery to those on the front. The delay and fearful failure of the Fredericksburg campaign was heart-sickening, while misfortune seemed to claim them for their own, by combining the elements against them, that wrought their discomfiture on "The Mud March". How many pathetic stories [page 2] have been told of those days of struggling in the mire. Think of one of our men wet, hungry, cold, weary and bedraggled, getting down in the darkness on the thin piece of tent he had spread on the ocean of batter, and then plaintively voicing the following prayer:—

Now I lay me down sleep,

In mud that's many fathoms deep;

If I'm not here when you awake,

Just hunt me with an oyster rake.

Then, too, the troops began to realize that not only the rebels and the elements might be against them, but that red tape and incapacity at Washington might be nearly as bad as either. Hooker took command and in a little while affairs brightened. His activity and grit were well known and several reforms in army matters and management were soon made effective. We thought the rebels would have "a hard road to travel" when spring came. Besides, too, he was so ordinary and free in his manners that the boys wanted to think well of him. The Chancellorsville campaign came; flaring out with a meteoric glory at its beginning, it fizzled right down to a wretched and befogged end. Hope had renewed its courage once more before we started into Pennsylvania under Meade. The days when a commander could inspire glowing hopes or enthuse the Army of the Potomac with thrilling anticipations were past. We no longer expected brilliant generalship to do much for us. We knew there were formidable forces working against us in the North as well as the South, and that Providence seemed to endorse their designs. However General Meade was regarded with much favor. He seemed like an efficient officer, and those who knew him best said he was careful and trust worthy. The terrific contest at Gettysburg did not prove him either way, but when the rebel retreat began he seemed not to have scoped his golden change. The management of the army in the autumn, when we fell back from the Rapidan to Fairfax, with Lee on our flank, we thought excellent, and Mine Run campaign, an able effort that failed from no fault of his. What a priceless blessing it would have been to the army and the country if Meade's generalship as well as his commandership could have been ours to the end. The blind, bloody, futile directorship of Grant was sickening to contemplate. Where did strategy or finesse or mercy or genius of any sort have any part in it. It is symbolized in my mind by the thud bullets [''sic''] entering men's skulls, and by a line of brave, precious comrades ghastly and gory extending from the Rapidan to the James, and from Petersburg to Appomattox. If the regime of Grant with the Army of the Potomac was that of a general, I, for one, hope that the armies of my country may be without generals hereafter. Even when the impoverished and divided Confederacy was about to sink in a final collapse we were thrust forward to aggrevate it and receive its last stings in our vitals. The general opinion among us was that the Union army had no commander so generally capable as R. E. Lee, and that his army was the greatest fighting army the earth ever knew. But then we were apt to overlook how much the rebs had at stake, and how exceedingly necessary it was to them to win. Stonewall Jackson's great success we attributed to activity and we confidently looked forward to getting him in a tight place and taking the lustre from his stars, but death robbed us of the chance. My army experience proved to me that the best class of men to make soldiers of is young fellows of small or medium size. They are more easily instructed, quicker witted, have more endurance, are neater and livelier, and the best for pretty much everything except meekness. They are apt to rate an officer at his fair value, and not to shrink from maintaining their rights. Three years have scored their record on the calendar of time since I began to string together these recollections of mine as I had occasional opportunity. The soldiers of the Union were, and are the best paid and most regarded of any army that ever existed, but yet as I see them going to and fro in the ordinary walks of life, it seems to me their associates rarely reckon what kind of men they are. These men were potent factors in making more history in four years than was made during the whole previous existence of our country, and theirs was no common-place experience. Think of the history of the contests of the ages, and what heroes in the past struggles were more worthy of the greatest need of gratitude and esteem. In a cause that was absolutely just, their devotion was "to the last full measure." The pathway of that devotion led them through fire and water and earth, under circumstances that at times baffled description, and which, as they look back to them now, seem almost unreal and impossible. Aside from the awful dangers and terrors of battles, wherein their ears caught the sound of every intense expression of agony and woe that comes from humanity, joined with the fiendish, air-cutting music of every missile of gunnery, from the size of a buckshot to that of a bucket; there were marches of extraordinary difficulty and duration; there were exposures to hunger, thirst, nakedness, heat, cold and storms and diseases, together with the frequent misfortune of serving with incompetent officers and inefficient doctors. When victory was at least achieved, when bullets were no longer current and the government was done with them, they went back to the ordinary avocations of civil life with a meekness and sang-froid that commended their wisdom and made them still more heroic. When I look up on an assemblage of my veteran comrades and feel the impress of their thoughts, I am prone to ask: "What henchman that followed the standards of Cyrus or Xerxes; what sturdy battler in the victorious legions of Caesar, or the conquering phalanx of Alexander; who among the myriads of the Crusaders, or in the cohorts of William the Silent, or Frederick the Great; or what henchman, even, whose arms upheld Napoleon from Toulon to the end of Waterloo, knew war, and knew peace as do these men? == Endnotes ==

==Most Haunted House in America== #Name: Whaley House Museum "[http://www.sohosandiego.org/main/whaley2.htm Whatley House Museum]". © copyright Save Our Heritage Organisation. (Accessed 31 Oct 2017) ##Location: 2476 San Diego Avenue, San Diego, California #Date: 31 Oct 2017 ##Currently maintained by [http://www.sohosandiego.org/main/whaley2.htm Save Our Heritage Organisation]. Note: ''Copyright Notice: ''No part of this web site may be reproduced, in whole or in part, without the specific written permission of SOHO. Unless otherwise stated, all material on this website is © copyright SOHO. To obtain permission to reprint text or images, please contact us: Save Our Heritage Organisation, 2476 San Diego Avenue, San Diego, California, 92110. Phone: (619) 297-9327 {{Image|file=Whaley-1462.png|align=r|size=m|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whaley-1462|caption=Thomas Whaley (1823 - 1890) }} ==Builder, Thomas Whaley== #Date: 1857 ##[[Whaley-1462 |Thomas Whaley]] of New York, and family moved to the now famous ''Whaley House'', located in Old Town, San Diego, California. While residing there, a litany of extraordinary family tragedies occurred to the Whaley family. Many folks contribute the misfortunes to mischievous ghosts who refuse to leave the property. Over the years, the house has been a general store, a courthouse, and a theater, and no one has lived there since 1958. And now, reportedly, the ghost of Thomas Whaley, is occasionally seen visiting his old house, along with his wife and baby who died there. ==Origin of Ghosts== The word is, Whaley built the home over top of a place where convicts and others were hanged to their deaths in the Gallows. One notable ghost is Yankee Jim, a boat thief, who later hung himself on the property (yeah right,) or did someone else hang him? [http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/episodes/whaley-house The Travel Channel] reports that the ghost of Yankee Jim, sometimes chokes or scratches his victims. ==Historic Landmark== #Date: 1932 ##California State Historic Landmark ==Online== #The Line Up: [https://the-line-up.com/whaley-house The Whaley House: The Most Haunted Home in America]. 03 Oct 2017 by Orrin Grey © 2017 OPEN ROAD MEDIA #National Trust for Historic Preservation: [https://savingplaces.org/places/the-whaley-house-museum Distinctive Destinations, Whaley House Museum] ==Images== #Travel Channel: [http://www.travelchannel.com/shows/ghost-adventures/photos/ghost-adventures-whaley-house-pictures Whaley House Pictures] #California Through My Lens: [https://californiathroughmylens.com/whaley-house Whaley House: Most Haunted Place in America] ==Sources== ::''See Also'' * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Thomas_Whaley|Thomas Whaley]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Whaley_House_(San_Diego,_California)|Whaley House]] * Google: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Whaley+House+Museum/@32.752778,-117.194556,15z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0xe470d974d77b14d2!8m2!3d32.752778!4d-117.194556 Whaley House] * Trip Advisor: [https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g60750-d102978-r149603156-Whaley_House_Museum-San_Diego_California.html The Whaley House] * Zillow: [https://www.zillow.com/blog/top-10-haunted-homes-in-the-u-s-26231/ Top 10 Haunted Homes in the U.S.]

Last Will and Testament of [[Williamson-341|Thomas Williamson]], dec. In the name of God amen I Thomas Williamson of Madison County and State of Tennessee being weak in body but of sound and perfect mind and memory do make and publish my last will and testament in the manner and form following (to wit) first I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Williamson Negro Girl Lucy (?) during her lifetime and at her decease to belong to my son James Williamson and his heirs forever. I also bequeath to my beloved wife Mary all the household and kitchen furniture to do with and by as she may think proper. Also all the cattle in the same way except ten head which is to belong to my son Joseph N. Williamson forever. I also bequeath to Mary the lease and a sufficiency of the crop now on the grounds to answer his this present and ensuing year (?) I also bequeath to Mary all my horses except the brown mare and colt which I give to my grandson Thomas Williamson son of Joseph N. Williamson. I also bequeath to my wife Mary two thirds of my stock of hogs and the balance to my son Joseph N. Williamson. I also bequeath my part of the mill and five acres of land which the mill stands on and the other two thirds belonging to James Williamson and John Manire (?) with the balance of said tract of land which is thirty three and one half acres to my wife Mary her lifetime by her paying all the expenses on said mill and land accrued to me on my part heretofore (?) and at her decease to belong to my two grandsons, Thomas Thornton and Samuel Belmont Williamson, sons of my son George Williamson. I also bequeath to my son James Williamson my Negro boy Will which he can take into possession immediately after my death and hold forever by paying a debt of about four hundred dollars due to Hugh Woods. I also bequeath to my son James Williamson the part of the __________ from the crop __________ South of my springs. also James is to take my waggon (sic) and harness (?) and cart with farming utensils and use them to the best advantage for the purpose of paying my debts and the balance of the money if any to be applied to his own use. I also bequeath to James Williamson a lot of land I purchased in the town of Brownsville. I _________ about __________ thirty-seven or thirty eight by his paying for said lot it shall be his ________ forever. I now hereby appoint my son James Williamson & William Moore my sole Executors to this my last will and ________ ________ _________ all former wills by me made _________ Whereof I have here _________ hand and sealed this 5th day of September in the Year of our Lord 1825. Thomas Williamson Signed in the presence of ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ Courtesy of James F. Williamson and Martha McCown....... The Last Will of Col Thomas Williamson has a date of Sept 5th, 1825 which is 6 days before his death. [http://community.ancestry.com.au/viewusercontent.aspx?uid=00ec6ebe-0001-0000-0000-000000000000&type=story ancestry.com]

[[Category:Richardson-25415]] This page lists census entries for descendants of Yorkshire couple Thomas Winn (~1770-1840) and Hannah (Parker) Winn (~1769-1855). Keeping a single copy of these records and their sources here allows them to be referenced from multiple profiles without repeating the content, making profiles shorter and reducing the likelihood of discrepancies. In the tables, Rel is relationship to the head of the household; C is "Condition" or "Condition as to Marriage" (married, unmarried, single, widowed); and Age includes M or F for Male or Female, listed in separate columns on the census forms. The column heading here represented as "Occupation" varied over time. In 1841, it was "PROFESSION, TRADE, EMPLOYMENT, or of INDEPENDENT MEANS". From 1851 to 1881, it was "Rank, Profession, or Occupation". In 1891, rank disappeared, leaving only "PROFESSION or OCCUPATION", but three narrow extra columns were added, to be left blank or marked with a cross: "Employer", "Employed", and "Neither Employer nor Employed". The 1901 form was similar to that of 1891, with "PROFESSION or OCCUPATION", but with a single column for "Employer, Worker, or Own account". In 1841, only whether each person was born in the same county as the census place was recorded. Subsequently details of birth place anywhere were kept. Also in 1841, ages over 15 were usually rounded down to a multiple of 5.See [https://durhamrecordsonline.com/updates/2010/09/added-explanation-of-1841-census-age-rounding/ 1841 census age rounding] at Durham Records Online, via [[Space:Katie's guide to English sources for WikiTree|Katie's guide to English sources for WikiTree]] by [[Fuller-8857|Katie Fuller]]. The census form of 1911 was much more complicated, with a separate sheet to be filled in by each household, instead of a collector as previously. "Do" for "ditto" was used extensively to indicate repetition of words from a preceding line. == Household of Riley Cheesbrough in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Riley Cheesbrough, husband of Thomas Winn and Hannah (Parker) Winn's daughter Sarah, was head of the following household, residing at Methley, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 1269; Book: 3; Civil Parish: Methley; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 4; Folio: 46; Page: 7; Line: 23; GSU roll: 464240. Via 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. {{Ancestry Record|8978|12007334}}. Retrieved 18 December 2020. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |[[Cheesbrough-352|Riley Cheesebrough]]||50 M||Coal Miner||Y |- |[[Wynn-239|Sarah Do]]||45 F||||Y |- |[[Cheesbrough-121|Geo Do]]||15 M||Coal Miner||Y |- |Eliza Cheesebrough||8 F||||Y |- |Riley Do||5 M||||Y |- |Thomas Do||7mo M||||Y |} == Household of Joseph Pollard in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Joseph Pollard, husband of Thomas Winn and Hannah (Parker) Winn's daughter Mary, was head of the following household, residing at Commercial Row, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 1344; Book: 12; Civil Parish: Holbeck Ward; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 19; Folio: 44; Page: 14; Line: 6; GSU roll: 464287. Via 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. {{Ancestry Record|uki1841|12868961}}. Retrieved 22 December 2020. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |Joseph Pollard||30 M||Carpenter I||Y |- |[[Winn-2600|Mary Do]]||30 F||||Y |- |John Pollard||13 M||Flax Spinner||Y |- |James Pollard||11 M||Flax Spinner||Y |- |Jane Pollard||9 F||||Y |- |Hannah Do||7 F||||Y |- |Martha Do||5 F||||Y |- |Thomas Do||3 M||||Y |- |Charles Do||1 M||||Y |} == Household of Benjamin Bullough in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Benjamin Bullough, husband of Jane (Winn) Bullough and son-in-law of Thomas Winn and Hannah (Parker) Winn was head of the following household, residing at Beeston Lodge, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 1344; Book: 9; Civil Parish: Holbeck Ward; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 7; Folio: 10; Page: 13; Line: 16; GSU roll: 464287. Via 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. {{Ancestry Record|8978|12862569}}. Retrieved 19 December 2020. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |Benjamin Bullough||40 M||Potter||Y |- |[[Winn-2599|Jane do]]||30 F||||Y |- |Thomas do||12 M||||Y |- |John do||7 M||||Y |- |Charles do||4 M||||Y |- |Benjamin do||7 months M||||Y |} This household immediately precedes the record for Hannah and Emma Winn on the same page of the 1841 census records. There is a household separator mark //. But the two households must have been in close proximity. == Household of Emma Winn in 1841 == At the 6 June 1841 census, Emma Winn, future wife of William Thompson's son George, was living with Hannah Winn, probably her grandmother, at Beeston Lodge, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 1344; Book: 9; Civil Parish: Holbeck Ward; County: Yorkshire; Enumeration District: 7; Folio: 10; Page: 13; Line: 23; GSU roll: 464287. Via 1841 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. {{Ancestry Record|8978|12862575}}. Retrieved 22 October 2020. {| |Name||Age||Profession||Born in same county |- |[[Parker-39272|Hannah Winn]]||70 F||Ind||Y |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma do]]||15 F||Dress Maker||Y |} This household immediately follows the record for Benjamin Bullough and family on the same page of the 1841 census records. There is a household separator mark //. But the two households must have been in close proximity. == Household of George Thompson in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, George Thompson, son of William Thompson and husband of Emma Winn, was head of the following household, residing at Beeston Lodge, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 2317; Folio: 365; Page: 21; GSU roll: 87538-87539. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1851|12376777}}. Retrieved 26 November 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Thompson-61146|George Thompson]]||Head||Mar||26 M||Brushmaker||Yorkshire Leeds |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma Do]]||Wife||Mar||25 F||||Do Holbeck |- |[[Thompson-60305|Jemima Do]]||Daur||||2 F||||Do Do |- |[[Thompson-61229|James Do]]||Son||||4mo M||||Do Do |- |[[Parker-39272|Hannah Do]]||Grandmother||?||80 F||||Do Great Preston |} Hannah's condition (column C) should be widow but is illegible. == Household of Riley Cheesbrough in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, Riley Cheesbrough was head of the following household, residing at [Silver Row?], Methley, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 2329; Folio: 52; Page: 8; GSU roll: 87569-87571. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|8860|13997083}}. Retrieved 18 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Cheesbrough-352|Riley Cheesbrough]]||Head||Mar||60 M||Coal Miner||Yorkshire Kippax |- |[[Wynn-239|Sarah Do]]||Wife||Mar||57 F||||Do Preston |- |Riley Do||Son||U||16 M||Coal Miner||Do Methley |- |Thomas Do||Son||||10 M||School Boy||Do Do |} == Household of Joseph Pollard in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, Joseph Pollard was head of the following household, residing at Holbeck Lane, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 2317; Folio: 544; Page: 34; GSU roll: 87538-87539. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1851|12382031}}. Retrieved 19 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Joseph Pollard||Head||Mar||44 M||Machine maker||Yorkshire Greasbrough |- |[[Winn-2600|Mary do]]||Wife||Mar||44 F||do Methley |- |John do||Son||U||23 M||do do||do Holbeck |- |James S do||Son||U||20 M||Private royal marine on furlough||do do |- |Jane do||Daur||U||19 F||Boot binder||do do |- |Hannah do||Daur||U||17 F||Milliner||do do |- |Martha do||Daur||||15 F||at Home||do do |- |Thomas do||Son||||13 M||Scholar||do do |- |Charles do||Son||||10 M||do||do do |- |Eliza do||Daur||||8 F||do||do do |- |Ruth do||Daur||||5 F||do||do do |- |William E do||Son||||8 mos M||||do do |} == Household of Benjamin Bullough in 1851 == At the 30 March 1851 census, Benjamin Bullough was head of the following household, residing at Dewsbury Road, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: HO107; Piece: 2318; Folio: 221; Page: 30; GSU roll: 87540-87541. Via 1851 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1851|12390145}}. Retrieved 17 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Benjamin Bullough||Head||Mar||48 M||Potter||Knottingley Yorkshire |- |[[Winn-2599|Jane do]]||Wife||Mar||41 F||||Methley do |- |Thomas do||Son||U||22 M||Labourer||Holbeck do |- |[[Bullough-111|Martha do]]||Daur||U||19 F||Shoe Binder||Newcastle upon Tyne |- |John do||Son||U||16 M||Machine Maker||Hunslet Yorkshire |- |Charles Bullough||Son||U||14 M||Potter||Holbeck Yorkshire |- |Benjamin do||Son||U||10 M||Works at Pottery||do do |- |William do||Son||U||7 M||Scholar||do do |- |Ruth do||Daur||U||6 F||do||do do |} == Household of Emma (Winn) Craven in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, Emma, born Winn, widow of George Thompson, and now wife of James Craven, was living with her family at 46 Moorville Pl, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: RG 9; Piece: 3367; Folio: 119; Page: 10; GSU roll: 543121. Via 1861 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|8767|10448572}}. Retrieved 24 October 2020."General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, [https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5db72d41f4040b9e96f59bfc FreeCEN 5db72d41f4040b9e96f59bfc] (last viewed 17 Dec 2020), Emma CRAVEN in household of James CRAVEN, 46, Moorville Place, Yorkshire, West Riding, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/3367, Folio 119, Page 10, Schedule 49, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2319|James Craven]]||Head||Mar||39 M||Mechanic (Iron Turner)||York's Holbeck |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma do]]||Wife||Mar||36 F|| |- |Edwd do||Son||||12 M||Iron Moulder||do do |- |Alfred do||Son||||10 M||Potter||do do |- |[[Thompson-61229|James Thompson]]||Son in Law||||10 M||Scholar||do do |- |Thos Craven||Son||||8 M||do||do do |- |[[Thompson-61258|Ellen Thompson]]||Daur Law||||6 F||do||do Doncaster |- |[[Craven-2320|Emma Craven]]||Daur||||4 F||do||do do |- |Winn do||Son||||11 Mths M||||do Hunslet |} == Household of Riley Cheesbrough in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, Riley Cheesbrough was head of the following household, residing at New Row, Methley, Yorkshire.Class: RG 9; Piece: 3432; Folio: 104; Page: 26; GSU roll: 543131. Via 1861 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|8767|10694284}}. Retrieved 18 December 2020."General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5906d6d0e9379091b159361e : viewed 18 Dec 2020), Riley CHEESBROUGH, New Row, Yorkshire, West Riding, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/3432, Folio 104, Page 26, Schedule 133, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Cheesbrough-352|Riley Cheesbrough]]||Head||Mar||71 M||Coal Miner||Yorkshire Kippax |- |[[Wynn-239|Sarah Do]]||Wife||Mar||68 F||||Do Great Preston |- |Thomas Do||Son||Un||20 M||Ap To Ship Carpenter||Do Methley |- |Faith Do||Gran Daur||||6 F||||Do Do |} == Household of Joseph Pollard in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, Joseph Pollard was head of the following household, residing at 8 Braithwaite St, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: RG 9; Piece: 3364; Folio: 95; Page: 18; GSU roll: 543120. Via 1861 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1861|10432954}}. Retrieved 22 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Joseph Pollard||Head||Mar||54 M||Journeyman Joiner||Greasbro Yorkshire |- |[[Winn-2600|Mary Do]]||Wife||Mar||54F||||Methley Do |- |Martha Do||Daur||Un||24 F||Woollen Cloth Weaver||Leeds Do |- |Eliza Do||Daur||Un||17 F||Do Do||Do Do |- |Ruth Do||Daur||Un||15 F||Do Do||Do Do |- |William Ellis Do||Son||||10 M||Scholar||Do Do |} == Household of Benjamin Bullough in 1861 == At the 7 April 1861 census, Benjamin Bullough was head of the following household, residing at 209 Dewsbury Road, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: RG 9; Piece: 3367; Folio: 95; Page: 9; GSU roll: 543121. Via 1861 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1861|10447537}}. Retrieved 20 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |Benjamin Bullough||Head||Mar||59 M||Pottery Foreman||Yorkshire Knottingley |- |[[Winn-2599|Jane do]]||Wife||Mar||51 F||||do Methley |- |John do||Son||Un||26 M||Mechanic (Fitter)||do Hunslet |- |William do||Son||Un||17 M||Felted Cloth Printer||do Holbeck |- |Ruth do||Daur||||16 F||Sewing Machine Worker||do do |} == Household of Emma (Winn) Craven in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, Emma, born Winn, widow of George Thompson, and now wife of James Craven, was living with her family at 111 Lodge Lane, Holbeck, Leeds, Yorkshire.The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4522; Folio: 86; Page: 15; GSU roll: 848474. Via 1871 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|7619|26196157}}. Retrieved 25 October 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2319|James Craven]]||Head||Mar||48 M||Fitter at Engine Works||Yorkshire Holbeck |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma Do]]||Wife||Mar||45 F||||Do Do |- |Edward Do||Son||Unm||23 M||Blue Slater||Do Do |- |[[Thompson-61229|James Thompson]]||Son||Unm||20 M||Cabinet Maker (for management??)||Do Do |- |Thomas Craven||Son||Unm||18 M||Iron Worker at Forge||Do Do |- |[[Thompson-61258|Ellen Thompson]]||Daur||||16 F||Dress Maker||Do Doncaster |- |[[Craven-2320|Emma Craven]]||Daur||||14 F||Scholar||Do Do |- |[[Craven-2321|Winn Do]]||Son||||10 M||Do||Do Hunslet |- |[[Craven-2322|Hannah Do]]||Daur||||7 F||Do||Do Do |- |[[Craven-2323|Elizabeth Do]]||Daur||||4 F||Do||Do Holbeck |} == Household of Riley Cheesbrough in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, Riley Cheesbrough was head of the following household, residing at Mickletown, Methley, Yorkshire.The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4640; Folio: 54; Page: 9; GSU roll: 848407. Via 1871 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|7619|28169750}}. Retrieved 19 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Cheesbrough-352|Riley Cheesbro]]||Head||Mar||81 M||Coal Miner||Yorkshire Kippax |- |[[Wynn-239|Sarah Do]]||Wife||Mar||78 F||||Do Do |- |Thomas Do||Son||Unm||30 M||Boat Builder||Do Methley |- |Faith Do||Neice||Unm||16 F||||Do Do |} == Household of Mary Pollard in 1871 == At the 2 April 1871 census, Mary Pollard was living with her daughter Martha (Nicolson) Pollard 99 Bewley Street, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.The National Archives; Kew, London, England; 1871 England Census; Class: RG10; Piece: 4515; Folio: 43; Page: 26; GSU roll: 848472. Via 1871 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|7619|26170519}}. Retrieved 22 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |William Nicholson||Head||M||30 M||Joiner||Yorkshire Leeds |- |Martha Nicholson||Wife||M||33 F||||do Holbeck |- |[[Winn-2600|Mary Pollard]]||M. in Law||W||65 F||annuitant||do Methley |} == Household of Emma (Winn) Craven in 1881 == At the 3 April 1881 census, Emma, born Winn, widow of George Thompson, and now wife of James Craven, was living with her family at 28 Lansdowne Ter, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: RG11; Piece: 4492; Folio: 113; Page: 3; GSU roll: 1342076. Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1881 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. {{Ancestry Record|7572|24682041}}. Retrieved 5 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2319|James Craven]]||Head||Mar||58 M||Engine Fitter at Works||Yorks Leeds |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma Do]]||Wife||Mar||56 F||—||Do Holbeck |- |[[Craven-2321|Winn Do]]||Son||UnM||20 M||Tailor||Do Hunslet |- |[[Craven-2322|Hannah Do]]||Daur||UnM||17 F||Dressmaker||Do Do |} == Household of Winn Craven with Emma (Winn) Craven in 1891 == At the 5 April 1891 census, Winn Craven was head of a household including his mother Emma (Winn) Craven and living at 43 Waterloo Rd, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 3663; Folio: 50; Page: 8; GSU roll: 6098773. Via 1891 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1891|4138861}}. Retrieved 25 October 1820. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emplr||Empld||Neith||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2321|Winn Craven]]||Head||M||30 M||Tobacconist||||||x||Yorks Leeds |- |Sarah A do||Wife||M||26 F||||||||||do Morley |- |Daisy do||Daur||S||4 F||||||||||do Leeds |- |Violet W do||do||||1 F||||||||||do do |- |[[Winn-2543|Emma do]]||Mother||Wid||67 F||||||||||do do |} == Household of Winn Craven in 1901 == At the 31 March 1901 census, Winn Craven was head of the following household, residing at 2 Clothier St, Hunslet, Leeds, Yorkshire.Class: RG13; Piece: 4191; Folio: 12; Page: 15. Via 1901 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. {{Ancestry Record|uki1901|26765350}}. Retrieved 5 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||C||Age||Occupation||Emp*||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2321|Winn Craven]]||Head||M||40 M||Music Teacher||own account||Yorks Leeds |- |S. A. Do||Wife||M||36 F||||||Do Morley |- |Daisy Do||Daughter||-||14 F||||||Do Leeds |- |Violet Winn Do||Daughter||-||11 F||||||Do Do |- |Herman Do||Son||||4 M||||||Do Do |- |Ivan Do||Son||||5 mo M||||||Do Do |} Emp* = Employer, Worker, or Own account == Household of Winn Craven in 1911 == At the 2 April 1911 census, Winn Craven was head of the following household, residing at 2 Coupland St, Beeston Hill, Leeds.Class: RG14; Piece: 27158. Via 1911 England Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record|2352|38148202}}. Retrieved 5 December 2020. {| |Name||Rel||Age||C||Occupation||Working||Where Born |- |[[Craven-2321|Winn Craven]]||Head||50 M||Married||Professor of Music||||Leeds |- |S A Craven||Wife||46 F||Married||||||Do |- |Daisy Craven||Daughter||24 F||Single||Music Teacher||own a/c||Do |- |Violet Winn Craven||Daughter||21 F||Do||Do Do||own a/c||Do |- |W H S Craven||Son||14 M||||School||||Do |- |Ivan Craven||Son||10 M||||Do Do||||Do |} == Sources ==

==Biography== Confederate Colonel William Thomas led a fearsome troop comprised of both Cherokee and white men known as Thomas's Legion. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers.[http://www.nps.gov/grsm/historyculture/civil-war-2.htm NPS Great Smoky Mountains Civil War Journal]. From NPS Civil War Journal: Confederate Colonel William Thomas led a fearsome troop comprised of both Cherokee and white men known as Thomas's Legion. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers. One of the central, and most fascinating, figures in the story of the Civil War in the Smokies was William Holland Thomas. Born in 1805 near Waynesville, NC, Thomas became an indentured storekeeper at age 12 at a rural mountain trading post where many of his customers were Cherokee. While so employed, the young Thomas befriended Cherokee Chief Yonaguska and learned the Cherokee language. Times being hard, Thomas's employer elected to pay the boy in law books rather than cash. But Thomas was resourceful and he eventually became an attorney and then a legal and business advisor for the Quallatown Cherokee. From these humble beginnings he gradually assembled a massive business empire that included 100,000 acres of land, retail stores, mines, factories, two small turnpikes, and dozens of slaves. Yonaguska adopted Thomas into the Cherokee tribe, and when the great chief died, Thomas was appointed chief of the Quallatown Cherokee. Not long afterwards, Andrew Jackson was elected President of the United States and he ordered troops to remove the Cherokee people to Oklahoma on the infamous Trail of Tears. But Thomas helped hundreds of the local Cherokee secure their own land and stay in Western North Carolina where their descendants remain to this day. When the Civil War erupted, Thomas felt that people and businesses in western North Carolina would fare better as part of the Confederacy than they had in the United States. He was appointed the rank of Colonel in the Confederate army and rallied companies of men to fight with him. Not surprisingly, both white and Cherokee troops joined Thomas, forming an unusual and significant force referred to as Thomas's Legion. Over the long course of the Civil War, Thomas's troops faced many of the same challenges as military forces elsewhere. Generals frequently assigned companies of Thomas's men to other fighting groups, including the Army of Northern Virginia. Many of Thomas's men deserted and went home because there was no one else to work the farm and defend their families against raiders. The Cherokee troops that fought under Thomas became increasingly feared by their enemies. They were famous for their skill and persistence in tracking escapees and bushwhackers. On at least two occasions Thomas marched troops over the treacherous Smoky Mountains in winter to make a show of Confederate force in the pro-Union region of east Tennessee. In one of his better-known engagements, Thomas set up a semi-permanent fort on "Burg Hill" in the middle of White Oak Flats (now downtown Gatlinburg). His presence greatly agitated Union forces and they quickly organized a two-prong surprise attack. Thomas had stationed pickets who warned the Confederates of the advancing Union troops. After an hour of skirmishing in the steep terrain, Thomas was able to escape with his men back across the Smokies into North Carolina. No one was killed and only one of Thomas's men was captured. Of the 1863 battle, Thomas wrote "the enemy have at least been taught that while we hold the Smoky Mountains, western North Carolina and adjacent portions of east Tennessee are hard to subjugate." Later that winter Thomas's men battled the Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry near present day Bryson City, NC. While both sides declared victory, the fight emboldened Union forces to more assertively cross the mountains into North Carolina. As late as 1865, Thomas fought to drive Union forces out of his hometown of Waynesville, but the successful effort actually occurred after the war had officially ended. As was the case with many other Southerners, the post-war years were not kind to Thomas. He was deeply in debt and his business empire fell into ruins. His physical and mental health declined until his death in 1893. Still, many Cherokee and white veterans of Thomas's Legion remained proud of their service and they participated in Confederate reunions well into the 20th century. [http://thomaslegion.net/battleofhanover.html ''Read about Thomas' Legion in the Battle of Hanover''] ==Sources== *[http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm?submitted=1&SDunitCode=CNCTHOMRI Roster for Thomas' Legion NPS Soldier's Database]

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Thompson's. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. Currently looking for any information on the Thompson's from WV, and NC.

Transcription of the application No. 9572 of [[Thompson-21624|James A. Thompson]] to the Guion Miller Commission for share of money appropriated for the Eastern Cherokee Indians. === Transcriber’s Notes === Transcribed from images of a file of documents: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39SJ-Z?i=739&cat=209173 original images located on Family Search.] Transcribed 6 Dec 2021 by James Cox. Transcribers notes: The handwriting, capitalization, and punctuation in this material was very bad. Some of the typewritten documents were palimpestuous with handwriting showing through from the back. So a clean transcript seems useful. I corrected some spelling and inserted some punctuation for clarity, but mostly left it as written. In some areas, the writing seems clear, but the meaning was not clear to me. Handwritten items on forms are styled with italics. Pre-printed or typed forms are not italicized. Items in [brackets] are my notes and not literal transcriptions. James A Thompson was about age 79 when going through this application process. Entirely handwritten letters are not italicized. Individuals named are in '''bold'''.
“Swayne County” NC is Swain County, in Western NC, on the Tennessee Border. == Related Applications == :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-39S2-Z?i=718&cat=209173 9570] - Application of James’ wife, [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]]
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-66QF?i=880&cat=209173 22812] - Duplicate application for James A. Thompson (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-66CS?i=895&cat=209173 22813] - Duplicate application for [[Battle-374|Nancy Ann (Battle) Thompson]] (not identical)
:[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-QLPD?i=344&cat=209173 30094] - Application of James’ daughter, [[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia E Jackson]]
==Transcription Begins Here== ---- Rejected Neither applicant nor ancestors ever enrolled. Does not establish fact of descent from person who was a party to the treaty of 1835-6 and 1846. ---- (Received Jan 8, 1907) Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C.
SIR:
I hereby make application for such share as may be due me of the fund appropriated by the Act of Congress approved June 30, 1906, in accordance with the decrees of the Court of Claims of May 18, 1905, and May 28, 1906, in favor of the Eastern Cherokees. The evidence of identity is herewith subjoined. :English name: ''Jas. A. Thompson''
:Indian name: ''Cherokees call us (Tomsy)''
:Residence: ''Kansas Ind Ter''
:Town and post office: ''Kansas I. T.''
:County: ''Deleware''
:State: ''Ind. Ter. or Okla''
:Date and place of birth: ''Oct 4th 1826(?) Eighteen Hundre 29''[?]
:By what right do you claim to share? If you claim through more than one relative living in 1851, set forth each claim separately: ''Only one.[[Black-4726|'''Hister Black''']] a. 1/4 Cherokee one fourth Cherokee my Grandmother''
:Are you married? ''Yes''
:Name and age of wife or husband: wife ''Eighty years old #9570''
:Give names of your father and mother, and your mother's name before marriage.
::Father-English name: ''Thompson''
::Indian name: ''Tomsy''
::Mother-English name: ''Millsap''[Millsay?]
::Indian name: ''don’t know''
::Maiden name: ''Millsap''[?]
:Where were they born? ''now Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Father: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
::Mother: ''Swayne Co. N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''living in said Co''
::Father: ''Swayne Co N.C. it was Jackson Co. ~'' [?]
::Mother: ''the same''
:Date of death of your father and mother —
::Father: ''in the year 1872''
::Mother: ''in the year 1868''
:Were they ever enrolled for annuities, land or other benefits? if so, state when and where: ''don’t know''
:Name all your brothers and sisters, giving ages, and if not living, the date of death: ''none'' :State English and Indian names of your grandparents on both father's and mother's side, if possible: ::Father’s Side: ''Eng. Thompson, Ind. Name (Tomsy)''
::Mother’s Side: ''Millsap''
:Where were they born? ''in now Swayne Co N.C.''
:Where did they reside in 1851, if living at that time? ''Swayne Co North Carolina''
:Give names of all their children, and residence, if living; if not living, give dates of deaths: ::English name: ''don’t know''
:Have you ever been enrolled for annuities, land, or other benefits? If so, state when and where:
::''my father said he would have me enroled when I was small. See rolls of 35-6.'' :To expedite identification, claimants should give the full English and Indian names, if possible, of their paternal and maternal ancestors back to 1835: '' [[Black-4726|'''Hester Black''']] Ind. name (Ka Ne Kah)'' REMARKS. (Under this head the applicant may give any additional information that he believes will assist in proving his claims.) ''Our proofs on file at Muskogee I. T. [Indian Territory] give proofs I couldn’t now give several old Cherokees and white witnesses deceased since taken that knew them '' I solemnly swear that the foregoing statements made by me are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ''Jas. A. Thompson''
''27 day of December 1906'' AFFIDAVIT. (The following affidavit must be sworn to by two or more witnesses who are well acquainted with the applicant.) Personally appeared before me ''Geo. W. Cockran'' and ''John W Thompson'', who being duly sworn, on oath depose and say that they are well acquainted with ''James A. Thompson'' who makes the foregoing applications and statements, and have known ''him'' for 30 years and 35 years, respectively, and know him to be the identical person ''he'' represents ''himself'' to be, and that the statements made by them are true, to the best of their knowledge and belief, and they have no interest whatever in ''this'' claim.
''G. W. Cochran''
''John W. Thompson''
---- Jan 15 1908
Tahlequah Okla-
Guion Miller Spec Com.
601 Oury Building Washington D.C.
Application No. 22812-
Its reported here that the time for hearing claims is just off two years would like to know the truth of it. How it is progressing. We are enrolled here on census rolls as Cherokees and I know I saw my name on an old roll. Davis Com [Dawes Commission] called in same rolls . I understood they claimed not authentic. Any information legitimate will be appreciated. Thanking you in advance I am yours truly,
Jas. A. Thompson ---- January 14, 1908.
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
Relative to your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgment of the Court of Claims, in favor of the Eastern Cherokee, give your father's full name and state where he resided in 1835. Was he ever A member of the Eastern Cherokee tribe of Indians? Where were you born? Where have you lived since your birth? When did you move to Oklahoma? Have you ever been enrolled with the Eastern Cherokees? If not, explain why. Have you ever been enrolled with any other tribe of Indians. If so, state when and with what tribe. Were you or your parents slaves? If so, state whether slaves of Indians or white poople?
Very respectfully,
Guion Miller,
Special Commissioner
CHB/ALS ---- [This appears to be a fragment of a longer text, but it's not clear where the rest is.]
My grand mother '''Hester Odear''' They called her Odear. But thinks her proper name was '''Adair'''. we are Enroled now on the Census roll here now as Cherokees - This about all the Information I can give unless any proofs could be got from Muskogee.
Thanking you I am yours Truly
Jas. A. Thompson (COURT OF CLAIMS EASTERN CHEROKEES.Rec. JAN 23 1908) ---- Jan 18, 1908
Tahlequah, Okla
Hon Guion Miller Special Com
Washington D. C. Apl. 9572
Dear sir
Yours reed [sic] thanks. I was borned and remained in the old Nation N.C. til I came her in 86 but failed to get her in time to get on the roll of 86 you remember(?) Daws Com [Dawes Commission] rejected all that was not on that even full bloods. and the court also now I know my name was on a roll handed me by Ex chief [[Ross-6907|'''John Ross''' ]] of the Eastern Band N.C. My grandfather was a minister came west with the Cherokees after marrying a Cherokee. opposed his wife being enrold or taking anything from the Cherokees saying they deserved all the gov. give (due?) them. My father '''[[Thompson-21612|Nathan Thompson]]''' in my presence when a boy spok to two councilmen telling them he wanted me enrolled. They did at next council yet he like my grandfather was opposed taking anything from them (over)… We were not slaves - White & Cherokee. The Eastern band of Cherokees didn’t [illegible] money for many years from the fact they didn’t come here (Emigrate) Some hid in the Mts rather than come … My grandmother '''Hester Black''' was a fair sample of Cherokee. I thought when a boy the best woman in the world.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Jan 23 1908)
---- Tahlequah Okla. 3-16-0/9
Dear Com. Miller, [Commissioner Guion Miller]
I see from the news …(?) you will soon finish the roll. Will you be so kind to inform me if you got our proofs from Muscogee Okla. If not I doubt the case. Since I came here I found a prominant old Cherokee who has been employed as interpreter years ago says he knew [[Walker-38026| Betsy Walker]] a Cherokee back in Tennesee as you may see in our proofs was the grand mother of my wife my wife and myself as near as I can figure it the same blood. My name was on a roll handed me by John Roors ['''[[Ross-6907|John Ross]]'''] an Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees N. C. and I sent all together to Muscogee Okla when I thought they mite called for I wrote to know what it would cost they said (26 96) (??) my attys Winnans & Bixby said not they would be come at in time. [sic, meaning unclear]
Please inform me if it would be necessary to get this old Cherokees affidavit and proofs from Muscogee. I am glad to note the Gov. more favorable to the interest of the Cherokees for to my knowledge they have suffered long.
Truly yours
Jas. A. Thompson.
[Note:''' [[Ross-6907|John Ross ]]''' was a famous Chief of the Cherokee, see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Ross_(Cherokee_chief) ] ---- Tahlequah, Okla. Jan 4 1908 [?]
Mr. Nathan Brickford Esq.
My dear Sir
I just Rec’d a communication from commissioner Miller seems that all claimants will have to show on certain rolls to be recognized. My name was on a roll. Ex chief of the Eastern Cherokees handed me he was also a witness filed affidavit that I was of Cherokee decent and so recognized by the Eastern band. Also by the sacred [second?] chief of the Eastern Band.''' Chief Smith''' of the Eastern Band. After he came back from Washington when the Eastern Band sued this Nation for their prorata share in mony. Which they lost. But said all that would come here events be entitled land. as the treaty stipulated this domain should belong to the whole Cherokee people to share and share alike but the Daws Commission & their courts held different so me & many others was regected I fail to see if this (over) … Treaty was valid they could reject any that made valid proof of Blood yet they rejected full Bloods from the Eastern Band. Perhaps the refusal of the Eastern Band to come here still operated against them as it seems they was neglected all along they drew no money til their Agt got them citizenship in the old nation. This accounts for a great many not on the rolls. I know they were scattered in Ga Tenn, S.C, &C, yet they were Cherokees and under this treaty had a right in this domain. I think the E. Band have been badly treated because they didn’t come here. We are now enrolled on the census role here as Cherokees. You said you would cary it to the Supreme Court. Lawyers here say it’s not appealable. Well let me hear from you.
Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. ---- Kansas Ind Ter
Feb 23 0/7
Hon Nathen Beckford
Washington DC
My Dear Sir
Would like to hear from you how claim is progressing what your prospects is, etc. Did you ever get application from my daughter '''[[Thompson-27363|Mrs. Julia Jackson]]''' lives at Tahlequeh, I. T.? A widow has four children first '''Amy''' about 14, 2nd a boy '''Jessee''' 12 yrs old 3rd a girl about 10 years old, '''Edney''', 4th a boy about 7 years old. I sent them application don’t know if they sent it. would like they be on file how about our proofs at Muscogee. Think they can become at with this. Think you would have a clear case an afidavit by Ex chief of… Eastern Band N. and by 2nd chief Eastern Band and '''Ned Christey''' and''' Jno. Taylor''' all old Cherokees who knew our ancestors. I believe most all dead now. Besides several whites proving that we was the descendants of Betsy (wife’s side) Walker & Hester Black on Thompson side. With all this proof to hand think you would have a clear case. Daws Com (Dawes commission) said it was clear as to blood I spent hundreds of Dol to get it but now to poor to raise the $26.00 Dol they ask to duplicate. Seems very unjust. Please let me hear how it’s progressing. Very Truly,
Jas. A. Thompson. [Note: Julia E. Jackson’s application is #30094]. ---- Special Commissioner of the Court of Claims,
Eastern Cherokee Enrollment
601 Ouray Building
Washington, D. C.
September 15,1908
Application No. 9572
James A. Thompson, Kansas, Okla.
Sir:
In the matter of your application for participation in the fund arising from the judgement of the Court of Claims in favor of the Eastern Cherokees, please take notice that F.D.Ryan one of my duly authorized assistants, will be at Locust Grove, Okl on Monday, September 28th, 1908, at 9 o’clock, A.M., for the purpose of taking testimony relative to your claim: You should appear promptly before him, and if you have any witnesses you wish to have testify in your behalf you should also have them present at that time. You can ascertain where the hearing will take place by making inquiry of J. B. Bryan.
: ☛ If you are enrolled on the final Rolls of Citizens of the Five Civilized Tribes, you should bring with you the number of your enrollment, and also the number of your Census Card.
: ☛ Bring this notice with you. Very respectfully,
GUION MILLER
Special Commissioner
---- Tahlequah, Okla. Sept 21 0/8
Hon. Guion Miller,
I am not able to go to Locust [Locust Grove] . I have not found my census card mislaid. Ex Chief John Rooss ['''John Ross'''] of the Eastern Cherokees gave me a roll that contained my name. I sent with my proofs to [? Locust grove?] Filed with my papers I wrote to get up my papers. They said it would cost me 26. my atty advised me to not pay it that the proofs would be come at. [?] But suppose they are yet at Muskogee with proofs. I feel sure we would be allowed. The Dawes Com. said proof as to Blood was sufficient. Rejected because we was not found on the roll of 86. My witness being well advanced in years Cherokees and whites have most all past away. Since there is one here an old prominent Cherokee who knew [[Leatherwood-176|'''Betsy Walker''']] my wife’s grandmother. Well I am broke down physically and financially. Can do no more only regret I spent a living trying for it. Let me hear please from you.
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Thompson
(Received Oct 7 1908)
[Note: Betsy Walker would have been Nancy (Battle) Thompson's great or 2nd great grandmother, depending on which Betsy Walker is meant, not her grandmother.] —

[[Category:Simpson County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Thompson Cemetery, Mendenhall, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in Thompson Cemetery, located downtown Mendenhall, Simpson County, Mississippi. This free space page for the Thompson Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Mississippi Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Bishop-4082|Myrtis Bishop]] for assistance. ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== : Contact: :: :Location :: N West St. (between West Maud & Simpson Hwy 149) :: Mendenhall, MS 39114 :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) ::31.961426, -89.871642 ::[https://goo.gl/maps/cGHSd Thompson Cemetery on Google Maps] === History === Thompson Cemetery (or Womack Cemetery as some obits state) is located on N West St. in Mendenhall. The cemetery is open with no fence or gate. Currently there are just 32 marked graves. Mostly Thompson Family members. '''Findagrave has renamed this cemetery as Historic Womack Cemetery (AKA Thompson Cemetery) '''[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/761915/historic-womack-cemetery Historic Womack Cemetery (AKA Thompson Cemetery) ] and has 36 memorials with 89% with headstone photos. ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * 100% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by [[Bishop-4082 | Myrtis Bishop]] October 13, 2013. Data Transcription * 100 % of all marked graves Linked Profiles * 100 % of all marked graves ===Table of Interments=== Data given is as on Headstone {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name ! First/Middle Names/Initials ! data-sort-type="date" | Born ! data-sort-type="date" | Died ! Inscription (notes) ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Thompson-19797 | Avery ]]||Lessie T.||1892-03-07||1963-04-14||(nee Thompson)||[[Image:Thompson-19797.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Avery-2191 | Avery ]]||Thomas M.||1886-10-22||1953-09-20||We will meet again.||[[Image:Avery-2191.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Holloway-2028 | Holloway ]]||George Green ||1889-12-09||1819-12-08||Son of Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Holloway '''(the death date probably s/b 1918)'''||[[Image:Holloway-2028.jpg |100px]] |- | [[O'Neil-536 | O'Neil ]]||Thomas Pierce ||1866-07-09||1925-12-31||Not lost, but gone before.||[[Image:O_Neil-536.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1149 | Renno ]]||Elizabeth ||||1928-02-22||(nee Womack) (broken stone)||[[Image:Womack-1149.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Renno-10 | Renno ]]||Samuel ||1839-08-10||1901-09-27||(stone poor shape)||[[Image:Renno-10.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19800 | Thompson ]]||Bessie ||1904-02-02||1904-08-14||Infant Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Thompson||[[Image:Thompson-19800.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19794 | Thompson ]]||Boyce Bert ||1947-05-26 ||1947-05-26 ||Our Darling; Son of W. G. & Hazel Thompson||[[Image:Thompson-19794.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19795 | Thompson ]]||Ernest Franklin||1901-09-13||1979-09-13||||[[Image:Thompson-19795.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19810 | Thompson ]]||Eugene ||1900-10-01||1900-10-18||Son of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Thompson; Gone to Rest||[[Image:Thompson-19810.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19805 | Thompson ]]||Geo. Clarance ||1897-07-29||1900-08-19||Son of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Thompson; Gone to Rest||[[Image:Thompson-19805.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266664 | Thompson ]]||Helen V. ||1923-03-07||1966-02-16||||[[Image:Unknown-266664.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Waldrop-390 | Thompson ]]||Ida Waldrop||1896-08-21||1988-08-09||||[[Image:Waldrop-390.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19803 | Thompson ]]||James H. ||1896-01-09||1952-10-12||A Veteran of World War I.||[[Image:Thompson-19803.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19798 | Thompson ]]||James William ||1857-02-17||1913-06-04||Father; We shall meet again who have loved each other.||[[Image:Thompson-19798.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19806 | Thompson ]]||John Walter ||1889-10-08||1889-10-19||Son of Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Thompson; Gone to Rest||[[Image:Thompson-19806.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1146 | Thompson ]]||Lena Womack||1863-06-16||1946-01-19||Mother; We shall meet again who have loved each other.||[[Image:Thompson-19798.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266648 | Thompson ]]||Nannie Maude ||1906-05-28||1967-03-24||||[[Image:Thompson-19795.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19801 | Thompson ]]||Otis G. ||1899-01-27||1963-03-21||Georgia, PVT CO E 167 Infanty World War II||[[Image:Thompson-19801.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19799 | Thompson ]]||Richard (Dick) A.||1893-11-26||1971-01-16||Texas, WAGR SUP CO 4 FLD ARTY World War I||[[Image:Thompson-19799.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thompson-19792 | Thompson ]]||William Grady ||1907-06-13||1988-08-16||||[[Image:Thompson-19792.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1142 | Womack ]]||Annie R. ||1884-05-22||1972-09-08||||[[Image:Womack-1142.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266646 | Womack ]]||Bessie Frann ||1913-04-24||1988-11-10||Married Oct 4, 1943||[[Image:Womack-1141.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Hays-1349 | Womack ]]||Dicy J. ||1827-10-08||1905-06-25||Earth has one mortal less, Heaven an angel more. (nee Hays)||[[Image:Hays-1349.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1141| Womack ]]||G. B. ||1904-06-03||1984-03-16||Married Oct 4, 1943||[[Image:Womack-1141.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1148 | Womack ]]||Green B. ||1855-04-05||1920-07-12||||[[Image:Womack-1148.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Grantham-326 | Womack ]]||Gusta G. ||1876-11-12||1963-10-08||(nee Grantham) ||[[Image:Womack-1145.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1150 | Womack ]]||James M. ||1901-03-20||1901-12-22||Son of L. T. & ?? Womack||[[Image:Womack-1150.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1145 | Womack ]]||Louis Thomas ||1869-02-25||1953-06-20||||[[Image:Womack-1145.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1144 | Womack ]]||Richard Henry ||1896-11-11||1929-02-15||Volunteer World War Veteran.||[[Image:Womack-1144.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1147 | Womack ]]||Richard R. ||1823-12-27||1892-03-09||God gave, He took, He will restore. He doeth all things well.||[[Image:Womack-1147.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Womack-1143 | Womack ]]||Willis Jayne ||1920-05-09||1968-01-12||Daughter of Willis and Annie Womack||[[Image:Womack-1143.jpg |100px]] |- |} == Sources ==

The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Thompson Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== ''Find A Grave.'' Database. Multiple compilers. http://www.findagrave.com : 2012.

'''Images and sources for:''' [[Thompson-73423|Francis Marion Thompson (1871-1951)]] and spouse [[Shirley-3907|Amanda (Shirley) Thompson (1867-1927)]] Their children: [[Thompson-73424| Bertha M. Thompson (1896-1984)]] and spouse [[Bowman-15139| Henry Lee Franklin Bowman (1885-1959)]] and their children: *[[Bowman-15140|Woodrow Bowman (1913-1986)]] and spouse [[Stroud-3709| Lola Faye Stroud (1902-1990)]] *[[Bowman-15147|Marian Lee Bowman (1921-2005)]] and spouses [[Vance-6156|Samuel Allen Vance (1926-1992)]] and [[Redding-1658|Duane Donald Redding (1932-2016)]] *[[Bowman-15157|Amanda Elizabeth Bowman (1922-2011)]] and spouse [[Smith-308949|Elbert Lee Smith (1918-1983)]] *[[Bowman-15176|Merle Laverne Bowman (1924-2008)]] and spouse [[Keller-10707|Walter Henry Keller Sr. (1911-1989)]] *[[Bowman-15199|William Henry Bowman (1925-1978)]] and spouse [[Winstead-880|Phyllis (Winstead) Bowman (1927-1999)]] *[[Bowman-15252|James Franklin Bowman (1926-1987)]] and spouse [[Shivers-524|Gladys Marie (Shivers) Bowman (abt.1927-1990)]] *[[Bowman-15319|Dorothy (Bowman) Keener (1928-?)]] and spouse [[Keener-2183|Frank Keener Jr. (1925-2002)]] *[[Bowman-15390|George Robert Bowman (1930-1986)]] and spouses [[Pierce-19024|Phyllis (Pierce) Bowman (1933-?)]] and [[Buck-9382|Mary R. (Buck) Bowman (1929-1977)]] [[Thompson-72941|Mollie Ann Thompson (1897-1980)]] - photos and sources for Mollie's husband and children can be found at [[Space:Conner_Family_Photos_%26_Sources|Conner Family Photos & Sources]]. [[Thompson-73435|Adeal (Thompson) Young (1899-1968)]] and spouse [[Young-50987|Cunard D. Young (1897-1970)]] and their children: *[[Young-59967|Ruth (Young) Clements (1923-2010)]] and spouses [[Jelks-97|Everett Eurell Jelks (1919-1988)]] and [[Clements-8603|Ross V. Clements (1918-2002)]] *[[Young-60273|Ruby Pearl (Young) Carlson (1925-2002)]] and spouse [[Carlson-6043|Charles Julius Carlson Jr. (1927-1996)]] *[[Young-60113|Jimmy Young (1928-1999)]] *[[Young-60050|Robbie Lee (Young) Landon (1930-2016)]] and spouse [[Dean-16121|Luther Charles Dean (1929-1992)]] [[Thompson-73436|Lucille (Thompson) Sturch (1901-1986)]] and spouse [[Sturch-77|Hodge Sturch (1901-1986)]] and their children: *[[Sturch-78|Margaret Helen (Sturch) Ross (1923-2013)]] and spouse [[Ross-33034|Brydon McCall Ross (1922-1984)]] *[[Sturch-79|Marion Hodges Sturch (1929-1957)]] and spouse [[Jackson-58294|Pattye Euala (Jackson) Sturch (1929-2001)]] [[Thompson-73438|George Francis Thompson (1903-1986)]] and spouse [[Simmons-20672|Hester Lee (Simmons) Thompson (1906-1986)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-86498|George Francis Thompson Jr. (1925-1970)]]and spouse [[Miller-112771|Goldie Normean (Miller) Thompson (1924-1996)]] *[[Thompson-86521|Robert Lee Thompson (1932-2015)]] and spouses [[Huffman-6777|Marilyn Ann (Huffman) Thompson (1933-1990)]]and [[Simmons-20787|Louise (Simmons) Thompson (abt.1930-2019)]] *[[Thompson-86922|Edna (Thompson) Myers]]and spouse [[Myers-24339|John Merle Myers (1939-2015)]] [[Thompson-73439|Clarence William Thompson (1905-1983)]] and spouse [[Seymore-419|Winnie Mae (Seymore) Thompson (1907-1939)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-86698|Medrith Mae (Thompson) Lance (1927-2003)]] and spouse [[Lance-1514|Melven Lance (1920-1970)]] *[[Thompson-86704|Lois (Thompson) Ward (1928-2016)]] and spouse [[Ward-44941|William Carl Ward (1925-2005)]] *[[Thompson-86923|Harold Clarence Thompson (1929-2012)]] and spouse [[Cunningham-19163|Nelda Mae (Cunningham) Thompson (1930-2014)]] *as well as [[Hatfield-6051|Opal (Hatfield) Thompson (bef.1918-)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-87172|Billy Wayne Thompson (1942-2002)]] *[[Thompson-86679|Janie Lee Thompson (1945-1945)]] '''Also images and sources for:''' [[Thompson-87205|John William Riley Thompson (1868-1940)]] and spouse [[Morris-41838|Martha Lenora (Morris) Thompson (1875-1961)]] Their children: [[Thompson-87222|Bernice William Thompson (1898-1977)]] and spouse [[Best-6555|Lorena Geraldine (Best) Thompson (1904-1931)]] and their children: *[[Thompson-87328|Nora Katherine Thompson (1924-1924)]] *[[Thompson-87329|Cora Aileen (Thompson) Baker (1925-2019)]] and spouse [[Baker-66859|John Nelson Baker Jr. (1925-2012)]] *[[Thompson-87381|Dorothy LaNell (Thompson) Osborne (1928-2011)]] and spouse [[Osborne-12170|Charles Newton Osborne Jr. (1929-2011)]] [[Thompson-87426|Ila Inez (Thompson) Jernigan (1904-1982)]]

In honor of Ray & Nettie Thompson the First Family reunion is in the beginning stages of planning. Please "SAVE THIS DATE" September 3,2011 Terry & Tammy Danforth are hosting our first Thompson Family Reunion Hope to see you there!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thompson Genealogy, The Descendants of William and Margaret Thomson == First settled in that part of Windsor, Connecticut, now East Windsor and Ellington, 1720-1915, including many of the names of Chandler, Trumbull, Marsh, Pelton, Allen, Harper, Osborn, Hooker, Ellsworth, Stiles, Phelps, Bartlett, etc. * by [[Thompson-77835|Mary Ann Thompson Elliott]] (1841-) * published by The Thompson Family Association, The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Conn., 1915 * 518 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thompson Genealogy, The Descendants of William and Margaret Thomson|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thompsongenealog1915elli * https://archive.org/details/thompsongenealog00elli * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15152 === Table of Contents === * Officers and committees of the Thompson Family Association * Contents * Preface * Introduction - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/n14/mode/1up Page ix-xi] * Family of William and Margaret Thomson, who settled in East Windsor, Conn., 1720. Born in Scotland, children list - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/n18/mode/1up Page 1] * Descendants of Mariam2 - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/n19/mode/1up Page 2-108] * Descendants of Samuel2 -[https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/109/mode/1up Page 109-166] * Descendants of John2 - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/166/mode/1up Page 166] * Descendants of James2 - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/167/mode/1up Page 167-302] * Descendants of Robert2-[https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/303/mode/1up Page 303-311] * Descendants of Hugh2 - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/362/mode/1up Page 312-361] * Addenda for Job Thompson, 1st son of Hugh (page 312) - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/312/mode/1up Page 362-387] * Corrigenda * Appendix - History of Memorial Work * Index - [https://archive.org/stream/thompsongenealog00elli#page/401/mode/1up Page 401-518] === Errata === * Corrigenda, [https://archive.org/details/thompsongenealog1915elli/page/387/mode/1up Page 387]. * 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 === * Elliott, Mary Ann Thompson. ''[[Space:Thompson Genealogy, The Descendants of William and Margaret Thomson|Thompson Genealogy, The Descendants of William and Margaret Thomson]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Conn., 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#Elliott|Elliott]])

Space to store images for use in profiles that I don't want displayed in the right column of profiles.

Research by [[Runciman-362|Alan Runciman]] prompted by a family story. ===Our Thomson Family Folklore=== Many years ago my mother [[ Kirkland-608|Catherine Runciman, (nee Kirkland)]] mentioned that our Thomson family ^[[#1|[A]]] had once owned the large & prestigious Glasgow department store of Paisleys. I & my brothers weren’t sharp enough to think to ask her to elaborate & now the opportunity has gone. Whether she knew any greater detail is questionable. This profile documents Thomsons who have links to Paisleys. In fact 2 apparently different families of Thomsons have links, with a 3rd Thomson family also operating as prestigious outfitters in close proximity. To date, no evidence is found to link any of these Thomsons to my family to support our folklore. ===Paisleys origins=== Glasgow property valuation records (VRs) from the 1850s onwards record a series of Thomsons owned property at 94/96 Jamaica Street & from this property there was a Clothiers & Uniform supplier named James & William C Thomson. This retail side of the business appears to be a separate family of Thomsons. The business name ‘Paisleys’ came later when a Peter Paisley traded from the Jamaica Street property in the 1880s onwards. It traded from this landmark site until around the 1970s when the property was sold off & developed as a hotel. So the Thomson family didn't 'own Paisleys', as the Paisley name came into being after their custodianship. However, there was a period of cross-over after the newly-named Paisleys business started about 1885 when the Thomsons continued as landlords of the property with the possibility that a family member acted as cashier in the fledgling Paisley business (discussed later). ==The Thomson Connection to Paisleys:== This photo & caption is taken during the transition to Paisleys: {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow.jpg |caption=94/96 Jamaica Street }} {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow-1.jpg |caption=In Glasgow around the change. }} ''Photo & narrative extracted from the Facebook site ‘Glasgow History’, posted as ‘Jamaica Street’ on February 27, 2010 by Chris Jones.'' The large reputable Glasgow department store commanded the prime site of the Broomielaw Corner at Jamaica Street & Clyde Street from the early 1880s to 1979. ===Valuation Rolls (VRs)=== A study of Glasgow’s VRs reveals that for a period of 30 years (1850s-1880s) two generations of Thomsons owned the building at 94/96 Jamaica Street, commencing with a [[Thomson-15373|Neil Thomson] & his wife [Borland-1370|Helen Borland], followed eventually by their children. They appear to be purely landlords as the firm of ‘James & William C Thomson, outfitters’ are recorded as their tenants. No family connection has been found between proprietors & tenants. Property ownership prior to 1855 (the date of the first online VR) has not been researched. This would require access to the Register of Sasines in Edinburgh. It may reveal the Thomson ownership goes back further^[[#2|[B]]]. In 1875 ‘J & WC Thomson, Clothiers’ also rented No 62 Jamaica Street as their workshop, a property owned by The Caledonian Railway Company, indicating they were manufacturers as well as retail tailors. The Thomson proprietors of the Jamaica St premises in that last VR prior to the appearance of Paisleys were recorded as: {{Image|file=Thomson_Outfitters_in_Glasgow-2.jpg |caption=The 1875 VR entry }} '''Proprietors (in left-hand column):''' Archibald Thomson cashier. [[Thomson-14749|Robert W Thomson]] Marion W Thomson or Armstrong for Archibald Thomson, 377 Bath Street Those 3 are the adult children of Neil Thomson & Helen Borland. '''Tenants (in right-hand column):''' James & William C Thomson, Outfitters. '''Transition:''' Peter Paisley initially opened to trade as Paisleys sometime between 1875 (the last VR of the Thomson operating entries) and 1885 (the first Paisley VR as the tenant & occupier). However that 1885 record shows the '''proprietor''' of 94/96 Jamaica St is Archibald Thomson, Cashier, of South Muirhead, Cumbernauld . This confirms there was indeed a Thomson connection to Paisleys insomuch as he was Paisleys’ landlord. Furthermore, was his 'cashier' position perhaps within Paisleys business? Often this title was indicative of a more senior management role than that afforded in the present day, that of the principal finance officer. A modern-day example from history is the Cashier of The Bank of England. But there’s no real evidence Archibald has any experience in this role previously. For example, the most recent prior census in 1881 records him as ‘landlord income from property’. Feasibly Archibald’s position may have been part of buy-out discussions. Either way it would be fair to state, rather incompletely, that ‘the Thomsons owned Paisleys’. '''Conclusion of Thomson connection:''' In the first years of Paisley's involvement the Thomsons retained ownership of the Jamaica St premises but Archibald, by now the only listed proprietor, died childless in 1891. The following VR in 1895 shows proprietorship had passed to Reginald T Armstrong (RTA), son of Archibald’s deceased sister Marianne Watt Armstrong (nee Thomson). No will registration is evident, which is odd. The proprietorship is operated on a curator bonis^[[#3|[C]]] basis by David Strathie, a Glasgow chartered accountant. Further research reveals RTA suffered mental incapacity throughout most of his adult life Censuses of 1901, 1911 & 1921 record Reginald in Royal Asylum Gartnavel, Glasgow. In the 1881 census he was employed as an engineer’s clerk so in early adulthood his problems either developed or he suffered an accident. Whether Archibald saw this as a way of providing for his incapacitated nephew or whether there were no further ''suitable'' family heirs available to inherit is questionable. In the next VR in 1905 Peter Paisley is shown as the property owner & this concludes any Thomson association with the business. The same VR shows a Peter Paisley owning several shops & houses on Argyle Street which may be related to 'Paisleys Corner' at the bottom of Jamaica Street. He is shown as proprietor of a house, garden, stables, coachhouse & offices in Langbank, Renfrewshire, so his business is flourishing. ===Family background on the Thomson proprietors=== The siblings’ parents, Neil Thomson & Helen Borland: Neil is described consistently in records as ‘ship captain’ or ‘master mariner’ although by 1861 (by then he’s 70 years old) Neil is a ‘Supt Emigration Officer’. Neil is from Campbeltown, Argyllshire, born 1791. He died in 1870. Neil’s parents are Archibald Thomson & Barbara Williamson (McWilliam on her church baptism entry). Archibald, a Revenue Officer, was born in Campbeltown in 1761 to Neil Thomson & Jean Thomson (her maiden name too). It's not certain whether the Thomson landlords of Jamaica Street involve themselves in the outfitter’s management. But the term ‘cashier’ accorded to landlord Archibald Thomson in the 1875 VR is interesting. Does this refer to a position held within the retail business? In the 1851 census son Archibald, aged 18, is a warehouseman, conceivably a post in the Thomson business. But by 1861 he’s a seaman, aged 24. As an aside, Archibald eventually married in 1886 providing some interesting information on their marriage registration. He describes himself as 45 though he’s actually 52, so his 21-year old [surname-xxx|bride] was unaware of the true gap in their ages. He described his occupation as ‘Seaman Mer(chant) Service (retired)’. He died only 5 years later in 1891. His widow later remarried. Neil’s son [[Thomson-14749|Robert Watt Thomson]] has no records in Scotland other than his 1825 Glasgow baptism (also in the 1841 census?). He emigrated to Australia as early as 1850 (per linked WikiTree profile). Robert was always an absent landlord of Jamaica St, presumably drawing a rental income. In 1896, he was living in Sydney when sequestrated & then released from sequestration the same year. He died in 1906. He & his wife are buried in Sydney. In 1922 the funeral notice of his son, named Neil like his grandfather, states he was Robert’s 2nd son (unfortunately the first son was not named in the notice) & had worked in the General Post Office for almost 40 years. ===Thomsons as tenants=== Running alongside the Thomson proprietorship, James Thomson is listed at ‘92, 94 & 96 Jamaica Street, clothier, hosier & colonial outfitter’ in the 1880 Glasgow directory, indicating they were trading there until at least that year. The Thomsons who give this separate firm its name of James & William C Thomson are siblings too. James & [Thomson-4439|William C Thomson] appear as a 12-year-old & 10-year old respectively on the 1851 census. Also William appears in the 1871 census as follows: ''At 10 Regent Park Terrace, William C Thomson, Head, married, age 30, master clothier, employing 18 men, 7 women & 2 boys, born Glasgow. Wife, Jane, age 27, born Hamilton.'' There is a servant but no family. Despite censuses in 1841 & 1851 recording ages revealing William C was born in 1840 in Glasgow, no baptism is evident. However a William Charles Thomson, recorded as ‘Tailor & Clothier (Master), married Jeannie Dunn in 1865. He also declared he was aged 25 & his parents were William Charles Thomson & Agnes Black, just the lead needed to research the family further. The father William C Sr was also described as a ‘Tailor & Clothier (Master) on the marriage registration. James Thomson is too common a name for practical online research on Scotland's People. A day pass visit to the Registrar of Scotland in Edinburgh (or a closer associated office) is a better option. In such situations often an alternative & useful starting point is to pick up pointers from WikiTree & online trees of other family researchers but at the time of writing there appear to be no leads to other family members. This is unusual but perhaps there are very few living descendants. No connection has been found between tenants James & William C and their Thomson proprietors. Unfortunately none of the Thomsons listed - proprietors or retailers - have been proven to connect to the Thomsons on the Crooks lineage, the initiating subject of this research. ===Research Tangent – a 3rd Thomson family?:=== There is an article written about a reputable outfitters named James Thomson & Sons operating from St Vincent St, Glasgow. They too specialise in uniforms, notably Navy uniforms. It appears to be an unconnected coincidence but nevertheless worth noting should it turn out otherwise. The accompanying footnote^[[#5|[E]]] is extracted from http://www.glasgowwestaddress.co.uk/1888_Book/Index_of_firms_1888.htm In 1875 VR James & William J Thomson are listed as proprietors of the St Vincent St premises. The Thomsons occupy Number 86 as ‘James Thomson & Son Clothing’. William J(oseph) married Mary Risk in 1865 and his parents are James Thomson & Janet Hamilton. This confirms they are not the same pair as are at Jamaica St, though that’s not to say there is no relationship as little is known of their parents James & Janet other than they married in Gorbals, Glasgow in 1834. ===Family Folklore – Considerations, Alternatives & Conclusions :=== *At a stretch Peter Paisley may be connected by marriage or parentage to the ‘Crooks’ Thomson family. No baptisms have been found which point to potential candidates so this possibility has not been pursued further. *Perhaps James and/or William C Thomson were offered director or senior manager positions in the new Paisleys company to help bed in relationships with organisations with whom they'd had an authorised status eg for supply of Naval uniforms etc & wider supply chain. Similarly Archibald from the proprietor family could have been offered such a role as cashier a description attached to him in a VR. To avoid confusion, would one not expect if the cashier position was outwith the business listed, then the unconnected business would be named? *It is established that a Thomson family were landlords of the property at Broomielaw Corner from which Paisleys later traded. *It is also established that there was a Thomson Outfitters business retailing from what was to become ‘Paisleys Corner’. *No link has been made between the two Thomson families associated with the premises i.e. no connection made between landlord and tenants. *Unfortunately no evidence was found to substantiate that either of ‘the Thomsons who once owned Paisleys’ (proprietors or outfitters) have a connection to our ‘Crooks’ Thomsons. *It is deemed unlikely that a link exists waiting to be found between the landlord family of Thomsons from Campbeltown & our family as their background & location are far removed from our Lesmahagow/Crooks background. However this is hampered by our lack of ancestral/sibling knowledge about our own ancestral couple John Thomson & Christian Goodlet. If there is a link to be found it will be to this couple’s generation or John’s parents. Any further back is probably too distant time-wise. *It’s more likely any connection will lie with the outfitters James & William C Thomson to the Crooks Thomsons. Currently, insufficient facts are known about the two families at the appropriate time (mid to late 1700s) to draw a conclusion. Part of the jigsaw is learning more about ‘Crooks’ John Thomson. No evidence of a suitable John appears in the Jamaica Street families. An obvious missing space is a connection between him & the parents/grandparents of James T of the St Vincent Street business. (Of course, currently the latter has no connection established to Paisleys either.) ==Timeline:== A timeline featuring the Thomson families is summarised [[Space:Timeline: Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow|Timeline: Thomson Outfitters in Glasgow]] ==Ongoing Action/Research:== By publishing on WikiTree & an online family tree we may ‘meet’ family descendants of the Paisleys Thomsons & discover descendants. Perhaps to give us clues to our own family gaps around John Thomson & our ‘Crooks Thomson’ family. A tree is maintained on My Heritage at https://www.myheritage.com/site-1620599152/thomson-outfitters-in-glasgow . ==To Do== [WIP] Create WT personal profiles for the Thomson proprietors & outfitters. A search on WikiTree reveals the following profiles already exist: [[Thomson-4439|William Charles Thomson]] & his wife [[Dunn-6061|Jeannie Dunn]] ==Notes== [A] Our earliest (known) Thomson ancestor on this line is [[Thomson-2913|John Thomson]] born around the 1760s. His baptism cannot be separated from the large number of records which exist for that name. To be involved with the Paisleys business it is likely that our connection will be from sibling descendants form John's generation or his children. One of his sons, James, established a nursery in Edinburgh which he named Crooks, in honour of a family relation of that surname. For identification in this article the line is referred to as the Crooks Thomsons. [B] The appearance of Helen’s name as a joint proprietor in a time when almost all property was male owned is interesting. Perhaps this is a clue that the property was owned by her father/family prior to 1855 and left to her & her husband? Her father is described in her baptism record as a grain merchant so it’s not impossible he owned a multi-storey mill/store on the dockside of the Clyde. This conjecture can be resolved by the Sasines. [C]In Scots law, a curator bonis is a legal representative appointed by a court to manage the finances, property, or estate affairs of another person unable to do so because of mental or physical incapacity. [D] RTA is the son of the deceased Marianne Watt Thomson who was under age at Archibald’s death. However the existence of a curator bonis is evidence that Reginald was mentally incapacitated when his uncle Archibald died. Unfortunately censuses of 1901, 1911 & 1921 (the latest released at time of writing) disclose he is a resident – ‘inmate’ is the term used - at Gartnavel Royal Lunatic Asylum, Glasgow. In 1851 RTA was recorded aged 18 as an insurance clerk so it seems his incapacity developed sometime later or as the result of an accident. [E]''''James Thomson & Son Messrs. James Thomson & Son, Clothiers, 84 & 86 St. Vincent Street.— One of the foremost among the many notable Glasgovian houses whose names have become closely and creditably identified with the development of the clothing trade is that of Messrs. James Thomson & Son, of the above address. This is now the oldest clothing business existent in the city, its history dating back to the third decade of the eighteenth century ; and a memorable incident in its records is that which chronicles the fact that the establishment was sacked and plundered by the Highland troops of Prince Charlie, in 1745, when the Young Pretender secured a vast amount of much needed clothing for his men from the weavers and merchants of Glasgow. The business was formerly known as Ewing & Wingate, and the title so familiar to all Glasgovians has obtained for the past thirty years, under the proprietorship of Mr. James Thomson. The present premises have been occupied for about fifteen years. Therein is shown one of the finest and most complete stocks of distinctly superior tailoring, and the costume fabrics and materials in Glasgow. The specialities of the house consist in pulpit gowns, ladies' riding habits, military and naval uniforms, liveries and costumes, with every branch of gentlemen's tailoring ; and all goods supplied are exclusively of the very best quality. The firm employ none but the best and most skilful workmen, and enjoy a reputation of the first order of eminence. They hold a special appointment as robe makers to the University. The business is conducted with marked ability and judgement in its every department, and the patronage of the most distinguished circles has always been retained.'''' ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Thones Kunders and his children: Also a list of the descendants for six generations of his youngest son Henry Cunreds, of Whitpain, 1683-1891. * By H. C. Conrad. Conrad, H. C. (1958). Thones Kunders and his children: Also a list of the descendants for six generations of his youngest son Henry Cunreds, of Whitpain, 1683-1891.Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah. * Archive.org: [https://archive.org/details/16831891thonesku00conr] * Worldcat: [http://www.worldcat.org/title/thones-kunders-and-his-children-also-a-list-of-the-descendants-for-six-generations-of-his-youngest-son-henry-cunreds-of-whitpain-1683-1891/oclc/865972427] * Library of Congress ]https://lccn.loc.gov/84234942] '''Description:''' The ''[[Kunders-7|Thones Kunders]]'' family was one of the original 13 families that settled Germantown, Pennsylvania. Includes the names of six generations of the descendants of ''[[Kunders-4|Henry Cunreds]]'' who was the youngest son of Thones. More than 1,400 individuals are listed. * Citation Example: :::Conrad. ''[[Space:Thones_Kunders_and_his_children|Thones Kunders and his children]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Conrad|Conrad]]: p. xx. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thones_Kunders_and_his_children|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
'''Possible Errors''' # Although the Conrad book states the wife of Thonis Kunders was ''Elin, supposed to have been a sister of William Streypers'' (p. 6), Niepoth provides a source for the marriage of Thonis and [[Doors-21|Helene Lijntijen Doors]] (or some variant surname thereof) in 1677 according to Niepoth.

... in the Mennonite congregation at Goch, on 25 May 1670, therefore at the age of about twenty years, was baptized: ''Leentien Doormans, spinster, daughter of Thies Doormans''. At the same time there was a young man in Goch who was baptized there, 9 July 1673: ''Theunis Koenders, bachelor, son of Koendert Lensen.'' Now is it any wonder that on the first Sunday after Trinity (May 31) Anno Domini 1677 in Krefeld at the Reformed Church, the bans of marriage were published for ''Tonis Kuners of Gladbach and Lentgen Mattheisen (spinster) of Kaldenkirchen.'' She is indeed the daughter, baptized in Goch, of Theis Doors or Doormand, who is named ''Lijnijen Teisen'' in the Quaker wedding document. [[#Niepoth|Niepoth]]: Page 97

The Jordan reference states ''The maiden name of his wife, Ellen, has not been ascertained.'' [[#Jordan|Jordan]]: p. 1474. This name of ''Ellen'' has possibly been confused with ''Helene'' and other researchers mistakenly linked to Elin Streypers based on her first name [[Priest-412|Priest-412]] 21:25, 19 December 2015 (EST)
==Sources== # Jordan, John W., ed. ''[[Space:OCLC-11953941|Colonial Families of Philadelphia]]'' # Niepoth, Wilhelm. ''[[Space:The_Ancestry_of_the_Thirteen_Krefeld_Emigrants_of_1683|The Ancestry of the Thirteen Krefeld Emigrants of 1683]]''

* William Thorburns släktarkiv - eng.family archive :::At the Swedish National Archive there is a "Thorburnska arkiven" available in Archive institution Landsarkivet i Göteborg (depå: Polstjärnegatan). It is today 6,5 meter of archive documents :::See [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?Sokord=Lange%2c+sl%C3%A4kter&page=3&postid=Arkis+873b2dc2-77a1-11d5-a6f2-0002440207bb&s=Balder William Thorburns släktarkiv - GLA/C0082:2] ** [https://youtu.be/9I3aj0TTWi0 video] what is available from the Swedish National Archive * [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/index.asp?sida=welcome_english Genealogy society] Thorburn-Macfie family society ** [http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-10723/index.htm Frank Thorburns Släktsidor] ** [http://home1.swipnet.se/~w-10723/Svenska/Web/Gentho.htm Family Tree] ** [https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipMxAr64G8VChlNG-nLVH2jCwbIF80FSC5aKzogM6YP-PE7tzcPGFHcSt9OSXbx4qg?key=YjV6eG1rbHBqNWtNN0s1QzE1azV1d19JTTNDMkl3 Pictures] from meeting 2016 in Sweden * [http://www.kittybrewster.com/ancestry/macfie.htm Family tree at Kittybrewster.com] * Article William Thorburn: Scottish Economic & Social History, Volume 8 Issue 1, Page 28-39, ISSN 0269-5030 Available Online Sep 2010 [http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/sesh.1988.8.8.28 link] * USB available with family stories from [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/index.asp?sida=welcome_english Thorburn-Macfie family society] see [http://www.thorburn-macfie.se/pub/file/Protokoll_styrelsemote_Trollgild_2013-06-16.pdf pdf] :::''Frank tar med några uppdaterade USB minnen med alla Släktkrönikor till Släktmötet för försäljning. Pris: 500:-. Styrelsen beslöt att uppdatering till dem som redan köpt USB minne för 500:- skall vara gratis och ske via nedladdning av indexfil och tillkommande Krönikor från föreningens hemsida. Ev. kostnader för framtagning av detta står Släktföreningen för ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thorburnska_arkiven_-_Riksarkivet|What links here]]

[[Category: Lakewood, Washington]] [[Category:Family Homes]] [[Category:Ghosts]] {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.png|align=m|size=m|caption=}} {{Image|file=Thornewood_Castle-6.jpg |align=m |size=m |caption='''Horse and Buggy, 1910'''. }} '''{{Red|During the time of travel, by Horse and Carriage, a love story built a castle.}}''' {{Image|file=Thornewood_Castle-3.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption='''Thornewood Castle.'''}} Chester ''Chas'' Thorne had a dream....to build a castle.....for love.... Chester Thorne was born at New York City, to Edwin Thorne and Charlotte Pearsall. After graduating from Yale, he worked on the Missouri Pacific Railway, then heading to Tacoma in 1890, he was president of The National Bank of Commerce, and a co-founder of the Port of Tacoma. Chester married Anna Hoxie, daughter of Melville Hoxie and Nannie Davis, in 1886, and their daughter Annie was born in 1895. In 1909, Chester engaged the services of '''[[Cutter-925|Kirtland Kelsey Cutter]]''' to fulfil his dream of building a castle. His fascination with the grandeur of old English estates, fueled his dream. With the help of Anna, Chester made his dream come true. He collected materials from the British Isles, including 500 year old bricks from a castle, and transported them, in three ships around Cape Horn, to Washington State. On the shores of American Lake, at Lakewood, Washington State, he constructed a 27,000 sq ft, three story, Tudor Gothic, style castle, with 54 rooms, 22 bedrooms, 22 bathrooms, and includes, Victorian style great hall, European style ballroom with crystal chandelier, all under one tile roof, with ten inch thick concrete floors, buillt on a base of three foot thick concrete, with three inch thick, Oak front door, Oak paneling, and Oak dowelled staircase, with exterior facing brick from Wales, now on four acres of grounds, formerly 100 acres, and taking three years to complete. The castle also includes English Gardens designed by the '''[[Wikipedia:Olmsted_Brothers|Olmsted Brothers]]''', [[Olmsted-659|John]] and [[Olmsted-666|Frederick]], 37 acres of Formal English Garden, and 16th Century stained glass windows. The grounds include a ''Secret'' sunken garden, for Anna Thorne, and the "Kingsale Hounds", a pair of Great Dane statues set on two tall plinths, the favourite hunting dog of John de Courcy, 26th Lord Kinsale, and the only set of these statues in the United States. The house had 28 full time gardeners and an internal staff of 40. [[Image:Terry s Photos.gif|380px|??]] '''{{Red|The House in ''Rose Red''.}}''' Heritage listed, Thornewood Castle was used as the set for the filming of '''[[Wikipedia:Rose_Red_(miniseries)|Rose Red]]''', a haunted house mini series, also using elements from the '''[[Space:Winchester_Mystery_House|Winchester Mystery House]]''', and based on the '''[[Wikipedia:The_Diary_of_Ellen_Rimbauer_(film)|Diary of Ellen Rimbauer]]'''. The storyline used in the movie, in part, mirrors the life of '''[[Pardee-166|Sarah Winchester]]''', and her endless, house building efforts, after the loss of her daughter.[[Image:Photos-802.png|70px|??]] {{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-102.jpg |align=c |size=500px |caption=}} ==Sources== See Also: *[[Wikipedia:Thornewood|Thornewood]] *[https://www.thornewoodcastle.com/rose-red-movie-stephen-king Rose Red] *[https://www.thornewoodcastle.com/about-the-castle About] *[https://seattleterrors.com/thornewood-castle/ Thornewood Terrors] *[https://www.historylink.org/File/5351 History]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Thornhill_Plantation,_Talladega_County,_Alabama]]

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Talladega County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Talladega County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Alabama_Plantations|Alabama Plantations]] ==Background== '''Not to be confused with Thornhill Plantation in Greene County, Alabama''' The Thornhiil plantation property lies within the boundaries of Talladega County, Alabama. The historic property is situated adjacent to Highway 21 just outside of the southwestern city limits of Talladega.National Register of Historic Places Nomination for Thornhill. https://npgallery.nps.gov/NRHP/GetAsset/bc8f0563-9b4f-40c9-a0af-8c0ddc7669e7/. page 6. [[Hardie-835|John Hardie]] was an immigrant from Scotland, arriving in the Alabama Territory in 1818. He first established himself as a merchant in Whitesburg near Huntsville, Madison County, Alabama. In the 1830s, he acquired 700 acres near Mardisville, in what is today, Talladega County, Alabama. His cotton plantation, Thornhill grew to 1,700 acres and featured a large slave population. "Winterboro Stagecoach Inn" NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES (https://npgallery.nps.gov/NRHP/GetAsset/NRHP/05000651_text) (PDF). United States Department of the Interior - National Park Service. Retrieved 2 November 2014. Thornhill was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, ==Historic Buildings/Photographs== Thornhill, also known as the Hade–Lewis House, was constructed in 1835. Thornhiil is a Greek Revival styled house which features an L-shaped configuration, cross gable roof, five bay façade, central double bay entry, and pedimented portico. {{Image|file=Thornhill_Plantation.jpg |size=l |caption='''Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) Photo of Thornhill, Front and West Side''' }} The property includes several buildings. The heart of the property is contained within a white picket fence and includes the old plantation office and the Thornhill plantation house (The "Big House.") The old plantation office was constructed at the same time of the house, 1835. The office is one-story frame covered in weatherboard with a side gable roof and brick side chimney. A two-story frame transverse-type barn (1830s) is situated east of the house. Clad in board-and-batten, the barn contains a long gable roof with a recently added cupola, ample loft space for hay, and a stone pier foundation. A building that once served as servant's quarters stands east of the main house at the end of the drive. There is also a circa 1872-1880 horse racetrack, a residence that was built circa 1990 and a 1994 chapel. {{Image|file=Thornhill_Plantation.png |size=l |caption='''Thornhill Plantation Site Map''' }} The old family grave-yard is about one hundred yards south west of the house and contains tombs of the original family. * John Hardie. Born 1797, Died 1848, * Mary Mead (Hall) Hardie, daughter of Rev. Isaac Hall, and wife of John Hardie, Born 1812. Died 1872. * Annie Hardie, daughter of John and Mary M. Hardie, and wife of J. M. Lewis. Born 1846, Med 1880. * Mary A, Hardie, wife of John H. Lewis, Born 1877. Died 1916. * William Hudson, son of John and Sarah Hudson, Born 1831, Died 1853, * Helen Hardie Spence, daughter of John Hardie and wife of William Spence, Died 1886, ==Owners== Date of Erection; 1835
[[Hardie-835|John Hardie]]. From 1835 to 1848
Mary A Hardie, From 1835-1871 [[Lewis-41534|James Jefferson Montgomery Lewis]], From 1872 to 1880
T. H. Lewis, From 1880 to 1905
T.L. Welchhttps://loc.gov/pictures/item/al0763/ Thornhill passed from John Hardie to his wife in 1848. Following Mary's death in 1872, Thornhill passed to Ann Eliza Hardie Lewis, one of John and Mary's daughters, and her husband Jefferson M. Lewis. Her husband sold Thornhill to a H. P. Coffee in 1901. Mary Welch Lee bought Thomhill sometime around 1936. Anna Meade Minnigerode, one of John and Mary Hardie's great-granddaughters, and her husband bought Thomhill in 1959. ==Slaves== ===1840 Census === The 6th Census of the United States John Hardie is recorded with 43 slaves at Thornhill in Talladega County, Alabama in 1840. '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
citing p. 266, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
{{FamilySearch Record|XHB4-P2F}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYN-SZQJ}} Image number 00545
John Hardie in Talladega, Alabama, United States. {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Age Group!!Number |- |Slaves - Males - Under 10||10 |- |Slaves - Males - 10 thru 23||6 |- |Slaves - Males - 24 thru 35||4 |- |Slaves - Males - 36 thru 54||4 |- |Slaves - Females - Under 10||9 |- |Slaves - Females - 10 thru 23||6 |- |Slaves - Females - 24 thru 35||2 |- |Slaves - Females - 36 thru 54||2 |- |'''Total'''||'''43''' |} ===1850 Slave Schedule === In1850, after John's death in 1848, Mary M. Hardie held 54 enslaved people listed on the United States Slave Schedule in Talladega, Talladega, Alabama, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
citing Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 1;
{{FamilySearch Record|HRWB-X4N2}} (accessed 10 April 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-DTF7-LKX}}
Mary M Hardie in Talladega, Talladega, Alabama, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age |- | '''Mary M Hardie''' || || |- | || F || 17 |- | || M || 15 |- | || M || 14 |- | || M || 13 |- | || F || 12 |- | || M || 12 |- | || M || 11 |- | || M || 11 |- | || M || 11 |- | || F || 11 |- | || M || 11 |- | || M || 10 |- | || F || 9 |- | || F || 9 |- | || M || 9 |- | || F || 8 |- | || M || 8 |- | || F || 7 |- | || M || 7 |- | || M || 6 |- | || M || 6 |- | || F || 6 |- | || F || 67 |- | || F || 5 |- | || M || 63 |- | || F || 5 |- | || M || 47 |- | || F || 4 |- | || M || 47 |- | || M || 3 |- | || M || 47 |- | || F || 3 |- | || M || 43 |- | || M || 3 |- | || F || 42 |- | || F || 1 |- | || M || 40 |- | || F || 1 |- | || F || 40 |- | || M || 0 |- | || F || 39 |- | || M || 32 |- | || F || 0 |- | || F || 32 |- | || F || 30 |- | || F || 30 |- | || M || 30 |- | || F || 30 |- | || M || 29 |- | || M || 29 |- | || F || 28 |- | || F || 23 |- | || M || 20 |- |'''TOTAL''' || || '''53''' |} ===1857 Estate Inventory === On Folder 1 (of 9) for the Estate of John Hardie in Talladega County, Alabama, a listing of 51 slaves is made. Dated 1857. FOLDER: Hardie, John (1848) Talladego County AL Estate File 104 1 of 9, "Alabama Estate Files, 1830-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-G5NN-92N7?cc=1978117&wc=MXRS-YZ9%3A314238901%2C316671901 : 19 May 2014), Talladega > Hardegree, William Bryan-Hardie, John (1848-1942) > image 88 of 474; county courthouses, Alabama {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Name!!Status!!Age |- |[[Hardie-1646|Claborn]]||Man||54 |- |[[Hardie-1647|Harriet]]||Woman||46 |- |[[Hardie-1648|John]]||Man||36 |- |[[Hardie-1649|Mary]]||Woman||37 |- |[[Hardie-1650|Dick]]||Man||20 |- |[[Hardie-1651|Hopkins]]||Man||18 |- |[[Hardie-1652|Simon]]||Man||52 |- |[[Hardie-1653|Louvinia]] & child||Woman||37 |- |[[Hardie-1654|Waide]]||Man||18 |- |[[Hardie-1655|Turner]]||Boy||16 |- |[[Hardie-1656|Solomon]]||Boy||14 |- |[[Hardie-1657|Linet]]||Girl||12 |- |[[Hardie-1658|Amanda]]||Girl||10 |- |[[Hardie-1659|Robtert]]||Man||39 |- |[[Hardie-1660|Louisa]]||Woman||49 |- |[[Hardie-1661|Richard]]||Boy||18 |- |[[Hardie-1662|Cornelia]]||Girl||15 |- |[[Hardie-1663|Ephraim]]||Man||37 |- |[[Hardie-1664|Nicey]]||Woman||37 |- |[[Hardie-1665|Louesa]]||Girl||14 |- |[[Hardie-1666|Tacy]]||Girl||11 |- |[[Hardie-1667|Martha]]||Girl||7 |- |[[Hardie-1668|Priscilla]]||Girl||3-1/2 |- |[[Hardie-1669|Betty]]||Girl||1-1/2 |- |[[Hardie-1670|Nancy]]||Woman||18 |- |[[Hardie-1671|Sarah]]||Girl||3 |- |[[Hardie-1673|Jerry]]||Boy||1-1/2 |- |[[Hardie-1675|Claiborn T.]]||Man||69 |- |[[Hardie-1676|Chloe]] & child||Woman||35 |- |[[Hardie-1677|Jane]]||Woman||19 |- |[[Hardie-1678|Wesley]]||Boy||17 |- |[[Hardie-1679|Silas]]||Boy||15 |- |[[Hardie-1680|James aka Jim]]||Boy||13 |- |[[Hardie-1681|Caroline]]||Girl||9 |- |[[Hardie-1682|Margaret]]||Girl||4 |- |[[Hardie-1683|Annie]]||Girl||2 |- |[[Hardie-1684|Lucy]]||Woman||74 |- |[[Hardie-1685|Willis]]||Man||36 |- |[[Hardie-1686|Linnet]] & child||Woman||31 |- |[[Hardie-1705|Abraham]]||Boy||13 |- |[[Hardie-1687|Hubbard]]||Boy||10 |- |[[Hardie-1688|Lidia]]||Girl||8 |- |[[Hardie-1689|Leonidas]]||Boy||6 |- |[[Hardie-1690|Persia]]||Girl||4 |- |[[Hardie-1691|Kate]]||Girl||1-1/2 |- |[[Hardie-1692|Marshall]]||Man||19 |- |[[Hardie-1693|Jourdan]]||Boy||17-1/2 |- |[[Hardie-1694|Harriet]]||Woman||16 |- |[[Hardie-1695|Mason]]||Boy||11 |- |[[Hardie-1696|Seila]]||Infant||3 mos |- |[[Hardie-1697|Robt]]||Infant||6 mos |} ===1860 Slave Schedule === In 1860, the estate of John Hardie held 44 enslaved people in Talladega County, Alabama.'''1860 Census''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
citing Page: 29; Line: 24; FHL microfilm: 000803036; Record number: 043658;
{{FamilySearch Record|WKJ3-7DN2}} (accessed 11 April 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YBT-72H}} Image number 00101
Estate of John Hardie owner in Talladega, Alabama, United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Age |- | '''John Hardie, Estate''' || '''Owner''' || || |- | 1|| Slave || M || 60 |- | 2|| Slave || F || 70 |- | 3|| Slave || M || 50 |- | 4|| Slave || M || 45 |- | 5 || Slave || F || 50 |- | 6 || Slave || F || 45 |- | 7 || Slave || F || 35 |- | 8|| Slave || M || 38 |- | 9 || Slave || F || 37 |- | 10 || Slave || M || 40 |- | 11 || Slave || F || 40 |- | 12 || Slave || F || 38 |- | 13 || Slave || M || 25 |- |14 || Slave || M || 23 |- |15 || Slave || M || 23 |- |16 || Slave || M || 22 |- |17 || Slave || M || 22 |- |18 || Slave || F || 21 |- |19 || Slave || F || 21 |- |20 || Slave || F || 20 |- | 21 || Slave || M || 20 |- |22 || Slave || F || 18 |- |23 || Slave || F || 18 |- | 24 || Slave || M || 18 |- |25 || Slave || F || 15 |- | 26 || Slave || F || 13 |- |27 || Slave || F || 13 |- |28 || Slave || M || 16 |- |29 || Slave || M || 15 |- |30 || Slave || F || 10 |- |31 || Slave || F || 8 |- |32 || Slave || F || 6 |- |33 || Slave || M || 0 |- |34 || Slave || F || 2 |- | 35 || Slave || F || 5 |- |36 || Slave || M || 4 |- |37 || Slave || M || 1 |- |38 || Slave || F || 11 |- |39 || Slave || F || 9 |- |40 || Slave || F || 2 |- |41 || Slave || M || 0 |- |42 || Slave || M || 16 |- |43 || Slave || M || 14 |- |44 || Slave || M || 11 |- |''' TOTAL''' || || ||'''44''' |} ===1866 Alabama State Census === In the 1866 Alabama State Census in Talladega, Alabama, United States lists 12 black heads of households with some variation of the Hardie last name. It must be noted that some or none of these individuals may have been enslaved on Thornhill Plantation. {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 !Link!!First!!Last!!Residence |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-H24||Hardie||Abrah||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-HPT||Hardee||Louisa||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CVV||Hardee||Robt||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CVG||Hardee||Harriet||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CV2||Hardee||Dewey||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-HYY||Hardee||Marshal||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-HPN||Hardee||Elisa||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CVP||Hardee||Harriet||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CVL||Hardee||Lillian||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-Z9G||Hardy||Melia||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CV5||Hardee||Jordan||Talladega, Alabama, United States |- |https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6P2-CVK||Hardee||Bill||Talladega, Alabama, United States |} ==Sources==

[[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm. of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] deceased & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] decd. vs. [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] (widow) [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]] [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]] [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] heirs at law of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Deceased & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] State of Ohio Knox County In Common Pleas February Term 1832 ______________________________________________________________________________________ Petition by Adm. to complete contract for sale of real property. The State of Ohio Knox County Proceedings at the court house in the town of Mount Vernon in and for said county before the Honorable James McGibney Anthony Banning and Abner Ayres Esquires associate Judges of the court of common pleas in and for said county on the twenty fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty two. Be it remembered that heretofore towit: on the first of February in the year aforesaid the said Petitioners by J.C. Hall Esquire their attorney filed in the offices of the Clerk of the said Court a Petition by Adm. to complete contract for the sale of Real Property which said Petition reads as follows towit: To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of common pleas in and for the County of Knox of the State of Ohio sitting as a court of Chancery Your Petitioners [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Administrator of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs at law of the [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd. show unto your honors that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] has been heretofore duly appointed Adm. of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] by the court of common pleas of the County of Licking, state of Ohio, and your Petitioners in the state that during the life time of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd he entered into a contract with our [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] who is made defendant to this petition for the sale of the following real property towit: a part of the East half of section three in Township five of Range fourteen of the United States military lands in Knox County Ohio it being the north half of lot No. one as surveyed by Alex Holmes for Jacob Burnet containing fifty acres and you Petitioners further state that at the time said Contract was made it was in writing under the hands and seals of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Deed. and the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] and by mutual consent deposited for safe keeping in the hands on one Thomas Jones and that the same has been lost and it is now beyond the power of any person to produce but that your Petitioners have procured a true copy of the same and pray the Court to make the same a part of this Petition the following is a copy of the said contract. "This Indenture made this the 28 day of October 1826 between [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] of the County of Licking State of Ohio of the first part and [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] of the county aforesaid and state aforesaid___ Witnesseth that [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] has sold to [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] fifty acres of land lying and being in the County of Knox the north end of lot No. one by survey made by Alexander Holmes for Jacob Burnet for which the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] is to pay one hundred and fifty dollars for it twenty five dollars to be paid against the 25 day of December next also one note on Joseph Postlewait for thirty eight dollars, and one on Somerville for twenty dollars and one other on the said Somerville for ten dollars which are to be paid all up against the 25th day of December and the said Peters is to make the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] a general warrantee deed as witness our hands and seals in presence of us. Edward McHuchinson Signed [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] Your Petitioners further state at the time that the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd entered into the said contract with the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] there was a Mortgaged on the said fifty acres previously executed by the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] and that the Same was not satisfied -- That the said mortgage with several promisory notes described in said mortgage were given to Jacob Burnet. That subsequent to entering into the above contract the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] paid one of the notes for twenty dollars to the said Somerville also five dollars in cash in December 1826 that said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] becoming alarmed about the monies so secured by the above mortgage it was mutually agreed that the remainder of the said one hundred of fifty dollars due from said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] to said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] for said land should be paid to satisfy and apply on the notes given by the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] decd to Jacob Burnet and secured by the said mortgage that according to said understanding the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] has paid four several promisory notes so given by said Burnet and for the sum of fifty four dollars and seventy cents, three others for twenty seven dollars and thirty five cents each, which said notes were dated April 15, 1826 bearing interest from date that the said notes all except one of $27.35 was paid during the life time __said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] __ Your Petitiioners further state that the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] died leaving [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] his widow who your petitioners pray for the following heirs at law of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd be made parties to this petition towit: [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Katherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] all of whom are minor children under the age of twenty one years except except [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] aforesaid. Your Petitioners pray that by Decree and by order of this Honl Court the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] be ordered and decreed to perform his said contract by paying the said one hundred & fifty dollars or whatever part thereof yet remained unpaid and that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm as aforesaid be empowered to complete the said contract of the said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd with the said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] and make and execute a Deed of conveyance for and in behalf of the said heirs of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] according to the stipulations of the said contract, and grant such other & further relief as to your honours may seem just and right, and Petitioners as in duty bound. J.C. Hall Sol. for the Petitioners. __________________________________________________________ Knox County State of Ohio And afterward towit: on the same day and year aforesaid the same Petitioners by JC Hall Esquire their attorney sued out of our aforesaid Clerks office a "Subpoena in Chancery" which said subpoena together with the Sheriffs Return thereon reads in the words and figures following to wit: To the Sheriff of Licking County Greeting: We command that you summon [[Phillips-5469|Lydia Peters]] (widow) [[Myers-2144| ___ Myers]] & [[Peters-1705|Elizabeth]] his wife, [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia Minerva Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] heirs in law of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] to appear before the judges of the court of common pleas at the court house in Mount Vernon in the said County of Knox on the first day of next Term to answer a Petition for Chancery exhibited against them by [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Administrator of the Estate of [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] deceased & [[Callihan-73|Phoebus Calahan]] & [[Peters-3053|Maria]] his wife heirs of said deceased & this they shall in no wise omit, under penalty of one thousand dollars & have your then there this writ. Witness the Honorable Alexander Harper Esquire president Judge of our said Court. Dated at the Clerks office in Mount Vernon this 1st day of Feburary AD 1832 Alexr Elliott Clerk (Return) Served the writ here on all the within named by reading except [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] who is not found in my County. And afterwards to wit: in the at a court of Common pleas holden before the Judges & at the place aforesaid on the twenty third day of February in the year aforesaid "In this case it appearing to the court that due notice of the pendency and prayer of the said Petition has been given and that [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia M Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] are minors under the age of twenty one years -- do appoint Benjamin S Brown as guardian ad litem for said minor heirs." And afterwards towit: on the twenty fourth day of February in the year aforesaid the Guardian ad litem heretofore appointed filed his answer which reads as follows towit: Knox County pleas -- February Term 1832. -- Answer of Benjamin S Brown Guardian ad litem for [[Peters-8681|Catherine Peters]], [[Peters-1714|Rachel Peters]], [[Peters-3055|Peache Peters]], [[Peters-5562|Eliza Peters]], [[Peters-1774|Mary Peters]], [[Peters-1799|John Peters]], [[Peters-1706|Lydia M Peters]] & [[Peters-1913|Jackson Peters]] infants under the age of twenty one years - the said defendants for answer to said Petition as much as they are advised is proper on material for them to answer They answering by their said Guardian and says that he know nothing of the truth of the matters and alligations set forth in said Petition, and being infants of tender years submit themselves to the judgment of this Honl Court and humbly hope that whatever right or little they may have in the premises described in said Petition may be protected by this Court. Benjn S Brown Guardian ad litem And now at this day towit: at a court of common pleas holden before the Judges at the place aforesaid on the same day & year first herein before written -- "In this case the Guardian ad litem having filed his answer and the other parties make default, and it appearing to the court that the contract described and set forth in said Petition was entered into by said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] & [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]]. It is therefore considered and ordered by the court that the said [[Thornhill-141|Bryant Thornhill]] Adm complete said contract so made by said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] Decd & that he make & execute a Deed according to the stipulations of said contract for the following lot described in said Petition towit: a part of the East half of Section three in Township five & Range 14 United States Military district in Knox County said tract to contain fifty acres as represented on a survey made by Alexr Holmes for Jacob Burnet. It also appearing to the court that said [[Dowell-161|Elijah Dowell]] heretofore fully paid the consideration for said fifty acres. It is ordered by the court that the Estate of said [[Peters-1704|John Peters]] pay the costs of this Petition." Alex Harper __ & Judge * https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS42-6SFF-7?i=489&cat=211543

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] 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:Unidentified Family Photos and Scans]] [[Category:United Kingdom, World War I]] Unidentified photographs of soldiers related to the Thornley family from Wetwood Staffordshire. The photos come from a collection owned by Mike Thornley. [Thornley-186] ===Research Notes === Pic 24 is likely to be [[Thornley-195|Samuel Jackson Thornley]] Samuel was in the Manchester regiment (see response from Richard Gough) and the photograph looks very similar to other family photographs of Samuel. Pic 22 may be [[martin-55875|William Martin]], the nephew of Mike’s great grandmother, Elizabeth Thornley nee Davies. William was in the Military foot police corps, service number 1293698. Pic 21 bears a resemblance to [[Thornley-183|John Henry Thornley]]. It will see if I can find a muster roll for the Shropshire Yeomanry. Pic 53 The woman in this photo may be [[Davies-10298|Florence Davies] as she had 3 daughters born in 1913, 1915 and 1917. Other possibilities are:
Geoffrey Parton 1886, son of Martha Alice Davies (Machine gun corps 120054)
Oliver Davies 1881, son of Martha Alice Davies
David Stacey 1884, son of Sarah Ann Boughey/Davies
Fred Boughey/Davies 1877, son of Sarah Ann Boughey/Davies
John Jennings 1895, Son of Margaret Davies
John Davies 1882 living with Emma Starkey Nee Davies in 1911
=== Response from Richard Gough, director of the Soilders of Shropshire Museum === ...They all look to be WW1 era uniforms from a number of regiments – no regiment had a particular style of uniform different to the others (apart of course from the Scottish regiments who even wore Kilts in the trenches), so I can’t tell by the uniform alone which regiment the men belong to (Except pic 23). But from detail like their boots, badges or puttees (the bandages of fabric they wrapped around their lower legs) it is possible to guess what type of regiment they were in: Pic 20: Cavalry – you can tell by the riding crop and spurs. He’s a private, and by the cap badge, served with the Royal Regiment of Artillery. Likely he was a ‘driver’ of a horse team… WW1 Pic 21: Private in a ‘Patrol Jacket’ and likely to be Shropshire Yeomanry. Probably prior to WW1, and black uniform, possibly C 1908 – 1910. Pic 22: Lance Corporal in the Royal Military Police (Cap badge). WW1 Pic 23: This is really interesting – he’s a young officer, prior to getting his ‘wings’ in the Royal Flying Corps, the predecessor to the RAF. Early War, and whilst he has the Officer’s Side cap, he doesn’t yet have officer’s ‘pips’ on his epaulettes. He would also have ‘wings’ on his front left breast had he completed his flying training by the time the photo was taken… You can almost make out the ‘R’ of RFC on his left shoulder flash and ‘C’ on his right. Pic 24: As far as I can be sure, this looks to be a soldier from the Manchester Regiment, going by the shape of the cap badge. WW1 and perhaps taken in the field given the state of dress and mud on his boots. Pic 25: Another Cavalryman, Royal Regiment of Artillery Cap badge but an unidentifiable regiment or division badge on his epaulettes. WW1 Pic 53: Sadly no clues as to where he’s from… Of course, all of this is guess-work, relatively speaking, and going by photographic references like these is always a bit risky – but that might be a starting point for you – I hope it’s helpful

This is a family history of the Thorntons from 1300-1917 by Mrs. Lola Jane Carr-Bates. This document also has genealogy done by Susan Reed Thornton with help from Marguerite Byram Hicks, McKeesport, Pa., who, as a friend of Susan's, had been working on the line for her.

'''Thornton Cemetery In Thornton Kentucky Detailed Listings:''' This page is part of the [[Space:Kentucky Cemeteries Team|Kentucky Cemeteries Team]] See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Thornton_Cemetery%2C_Thornton%2C_Kentucky The Thornton Cemetery Page] To See the people who are buried in this cemetery. See [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/364213/thornton-cemetery The Thornton Cemetery On FindAGrave] See [https://maps.google.com/maps?vet=10ahUKEwjvqdPpscnjAhWJT98KHZ1dCx8QubwCCDI..i&hl=en-us&client=safari&trex=1&um=1&ie=UTF-8&fb=1&gl=us&entry=s&sa=X&ll=37.1500367,-82.766344 Thornton Cemetery On Google Maps]

It's that time of year-our family comes together as one. William and Etta May Thornton would be proud. Jean and Charlene are hosting this year and would welcome any input, so let's hear it, we have 6 months until the BIG day.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England#Nottinghamshire|Nottinghamshire Sources]] __TOC__ == Thoroton Society Record Series == * by [http://www.thorotonsociety.org.uk/ The Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thoroton Society Record Series|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1903) Seventeenth Century Parish Register Transcripts Belonging to the Peculiar of Southwell ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KFQJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TCKgAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iywRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries01thoruoft ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries01thor ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries00socigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006029219? * Vol. 2 (1904). The Domesday of Inclosures for Nottinghamshire, from the returns of the Inclosure Commissioners of 1517, in the Public Record Office. ::* * Vol. 3 (1905). Abstracts of the Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Inquisitions relating to Nottinghamshire, 1485-1546. ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries03thor * Vol. 4 (1914). Abstracts of the Inquisitions Post Mortem and other Inquisitions relating to Nottinghamshire, 1279-1321. ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries04thor * Vol. 5 (1935). Parliamentary land enclosures in the County of Nottingham during the 18th and 19th centuries - 1743 to 1868. ::* * Vol. 6 (1937) Part 1 Abstracts of the Inquisitions Post Mortem relating to Nottinghamshire Col. III. 1321-1350 ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries06thoruoft * Vol. 7 (1939). The account books of the Guilds of St. George and St. Mary in the church of St. Peter, Nottingham. * Vol. 8 (1940). Newstead Priory cartulary, 1344, and other archives. ::* * Vol. 9 (1942). A history of Colston Bassett, Nottinghamshire. ::* * Vol. 10 (1947) Abstracts of the Bonds and Allegations for Marriage Licences in the Archdeaconry Court of Nottingham 1754-1770 ::* https://archive.org/details/recordseries10thoruoft === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Thoroton Society Record Series|Thoroton Society Record Series]]'' (Thoroton Society, 1903-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TSRS|Thoroton Rec. Ser.]])

::'''Note''': If your ancestors are included in the chart, you are welcome to add their WikiTree IDs to any or all of the attached files (double-click the thumbnail, then scroll down & add the WikiTree ID in the appropriate box in the left-hand column, and click the button "Save Changes to Image Details" at the bottom of that column). The Thorp(e) chart, showing the descendants of [[Thorpe-170|Timothy Thorp]] (died 1750), was prepared and printed by Henry Gregory in 1978 in order to provide Thorp(e) descendants the information compiled by the late George C. Gregory of Richmond, Virginia. It has long been shared among the Thorpe/Thorp family as a reference. A descendant recently sent me a scan of the chart with permission to post it in WikiTree. ~ [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]], descendant of [[Harris-3349|Edward Harris]] (who might be a Thorp descendant)

[[Category:Thorp Green Hall, Little Ouseburn, Yorkshire]] Thorp Green Hall was situated in the Parish of Little Ouseburn south of the village and about 12 miles west of York. '''Owners of Thorp Green Hall''' Mann Horsfield, before 1768 - 1796 [[Robinson-55444|Edmund Robinson]] 1796 - 1800, stepson of Mann Horsfield [[Robinson-55387|Edmund Robinson]] 1800 - 1846, son of the first Edmund Robinson [[Robinson-55443|Edmund Robinson]] 1846 - 1865, son of the second Edmund Robinson Mr. Thompson bought Thorp Green Hall and its estate from the third Edmund Robinson in 1865. '''Thorp Green Hall in the 1841 Census''' :Thorp Green, Township of Thorp underwoods, GBC_1841_1286_0045. findmypast :Edmund Robinson, aged 45, Clergyman, Y (Yes, born in Yorkshire) :Lydia Robinson, aged 41, N (No, not born in Yorkshire) :Lydia M. Robinson, aged 15, Y :Elizabeth Robinson, aged 14, Y :Mary Robinson, aged 13, Y :Edmund Robinson, aged 9, Y :& 10 servants '''Advertisements Seeking Tenants for Thorp Green Hall''' :Yorkshire Gazette, 21 August 1847 page 4. findmypast :TO BE LET :FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED, with Immediate Possession, :THAT Commodious and Comfortable MANSION, at THORP GREEN, the Residence of the late Rev. EDMUND ROBINSON, with the Conservatory, Gardens, Coach-Houses, Stables, and requisite Conveniences, suitable for the Residence of a Family, with Eighty Acres of Superior GRASS LAND, or any less Quantity; together with the Exclusive RIGHT of SHOOTING over Nineteen Hundred Acres or thereabouts, well stocked with Game, and adjoining upon Manors strictly preserved. :Thorp Green is Twelve Miles West of York; Eight from Knaresborough; Five from Boro’bridge; Five from Alne Station on the Great North of England Railway; and Three from the Line connecting York and Knaresbro’. :For Tickets to View, and all further Particulars, apply to Mr. SEATON, YORK. :3rd March, 1847. :Note by Martin C. Styan: The website findmypast has many examples of this advertisement in newspapers around this time. It is dated 3 March 1847, but this example from 21 August 1847 is the earliest that could be found (9 Dec 2022). On 25 September 1847 the Leeds Intelligencer (page 5, findmypast) reported the withdrawal of the advertisement. Similar advertisements for tenants of the “Mansion at Thorp Green” appear in newspapers from the 1850s and early 1860s (findmypast). :York Herald, 24 September 1864 page 1. findmypast :THORPE GREEN HALL, NEAR YORK. :TO BE LET, FURNISHED, for 6 or 8 Months, the above Good FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing large Drawing-room, Dining-room, Breakfast-room, Library, 3 W.C.’s, 5 best Bed-rooms, 3 Dressing-rooms, Day and Night Nursery, and Six Servants’-rooms, Housekeeper’s-room, Pantry, Kitchens, and Domestic Offices, Stabling for eight horses, Double Coach-house, Harness-room, Two Rooms above Harness-room, Cow-house for four, and Paddock, about 4 acres. The above House is fully and handsomely furnished, replete with every convenience, and well worth the attention of Gentlemen wanting a Hunting Box during the forthcoming season. :THORPE GREEN HALL is 12 miles from York, near to two Railway Stations, is in the midst of the York and Ainsty Hunt, and within easy reach of the Bramham Moor and Bedale Hunts. Possession can be given on the 1st day of OCTOBER. :For Rent and further Particulars, apply to MARIA TAYLOR, Upholder, &c., 49, Coneystreet, York. '''The Sale of Thorp Green Hall in 1865''' :Carlisle Examiner and North Western Advetiser, 7 October 1865 page 3. findmypast :Mr. Thompson, the chairman of the North-Eastern Railway Company, and late M.P. for Whitby, has just purchased the Thorpe Green Hall estate for £137,000. '''Websites with Relevant Information''' http://www.aycliffehistory.org.uk/html/Eade.html

Thorpe Family The goal of this project is to connect living decendants who can trace ancestors of Thorpe/Thorp Lineage back to England. My aim is to link all profiles on Wikitree and try to create one big Thorpe/Thorp family tree and possibly meet new relatives or friends along the way! Best of all its Free! I am [[Thorpe-1447|Karri Chapus]]. (Nee Thorpe) my ancestors arrived in Western Australia from Shropshire, England in 1831. They originated in the parishes of Barrow, Buildwas, Sheinton, Madley, all in Shropshire (Salop). I have managed to trace my paternal line back as far as 1024 AD where i have found some ancestors with a great amount of history. Some decendants went as far as moving to other counties in England and even branched out to the USA during the 1600's. I am still updating/creating my profiles, but I am also in the process of writing a book on the Thorpe family in WA too so these things take time. I am also happy to help with your research too. Will you join me? Would you like to find your Ancestors? If you have information or family stories you would like to share see below: 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=11364906 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Thorpe Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. One of the William Thorpes covered by this study [[Thorpe-1125 | is this William Thorpe]]. Family Tree DNA has a [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/thorpe/activity-feed project covering Thorp/Thorpe/Tharp], please join if you have yDNA, mtDNA, or autosomal DNA related to Thorp. == Task List ==

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Thorsen Family's Dad Gary 1941-1968 Married Margaret in1963 Mom and Dad divorced in Nevada in 66. Worked at ESCO Portland Oregon sometime in 60s.I still remember my t shirt. My Aunt Barbara and her husband 1974 at house on Mt Scott. Aunt Arlene lost your address been 8 yrs unable to find you. Have brother, from another wife, name unknown. Adopted by stepfather.

== Introduction == The application of DNA in genealogy is still in its infancy. A few genealogical societies allow DNA to be used as evidence but in a very limited capacity. The confidence level of a familial relationship is measured by the documentation of evidence and how that evidence supports the conclusion. The Daughters of the American Revolution accept copies of birth certificates of your immediate family as evidence but have no way of verifying the authenticity of the certificate, nor do they copy it for their files for others to view if it was issued less than 75 years ago. In other words, you can’t go to the local city or town clerk and ask for my birth certificate. Your signature attests to its authenticity and without any legal consequences. The lab that tested your DNA will not reveal its results to anyone not legally authorized. Commercially available DNA testing services such as do not validate the name is actually the name of the person associated with the sample. I could place any name on my sample and change it at any time. Your yDNA and mtDNA is similar to a birth certificate. I could submit the same results to ysearch or mitosearch under two different names and then say fathers and/or mothers are confirmed with DNA. Your auDNA is treated as if it was a medical record. Here there is significantly more emphasis placed on privacy. Unlike most Genealogical evidence, DNA evidence, for it to be useful, requires an agreement of at least 2 people to reveal the results of a comparison. This is especially difficult in the cases of auDNA. These DNA testing services will for the most part; only provide a mechanism for the DNA Tester to reveal comparisons to their DNA matches. The reluctance of others and the difficulty involved making these comparison results available to others is very common. The Honor Code says… ''“We respect privacy. We privacy-protect anything we think our family members might not want public. If that's not enough for someone, we delete their personal information.''” We only have to THINK someone MIGHT not want to reveal something related to their taking a DNA Test to keep some or all of it confidential. == Adoptee example == To demonstrate this Idea, think in terms of adoptees. I created a profile [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] whose first name is DNAzA and last name is DNAz. He has taken an auDNA test. Since he has a DNA string from his mother and a separate DNA string from his father, we will consider this similar to a common law marriage. To represent this idea, we create the parents of [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] who are [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-3|DNAzC DNAz]] . The gender of the father and mother are unknown. In other words, the father could be the female and the mother, the male. Another adoptee, [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] also has taken an auDNA test and we repeat the procedure by creating the parents [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-6|DNAzF DNAz]] . We then discover [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] are siblings. If they are full siblings, then you merge [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-3|DNAzC DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-6|DNAzF DNAz]]. Otherwise, merge just [[ DNAz-2|DNAzB DNAz]] with [[ DNAz-5|DNAzE DNAz]] . Mark the parents of [[ DNAz-1|DNAzA DNAz]] and [[ DNAz-4|DNAzD DNAz]] AS DNA Conformed. Relationship finder will show that they are related as siblings. == DNA Conformation == The next step uses Gedmatch Lazarus to recreate the DNA for one of the parents.

Excerpts from Threads of Ancestors, Telford, Ritchie, Mize; Authors: Leila Ritchie Mize; Jessie Julia Mize; Publixhed Athens, GA; 1956, OCLC:1635748 [[Brown-20301|Joseph Brown]] married [[Porter-1592|Mary Porter]]. She was daughter of [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] born in Ireland Feb 7, 1715, married [[Mackey-188|Violet Mackey]] on May 2, 1736, who was born May 2, 1717 and died in South Carolina June 23, 1791. [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] died Sep 5, 1795. They came to America about 1740. In 1757 they were living in N. C., and when the county of Orange was ogranzied (now Guilford) [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] was appointed one of the 12 justices of the Peace. Saunders Colonial Records of N.C., V.5, P813 says "At Council held at New Bern the 23rd Day of May 1757, [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] was commissioned Justice of the Peace for the County of Orange, N.C." [[Brown-20301|Joseph]] and [[Porter-1592|Mary Porter Brown]], their son [[Brown-53592|James]] and his wife [[Burdine-63|Nancy Burdine Brown]] are buried in the Sally Reed graveyard some two miles East of Belton and their large lot near the center of this ground ws once surrounded by high walls of rock. The grave of [[Fleming-498|Margaret Felming Brown]] is near the Gallatin turnpike, a few miles east of Nashville beside the grave of her daughter [[Brown-43575|Jane Brown Porter]] and both are marked. Stub Entries to Indents for Revolutionary claims for the Browns and [[Porter-1511|Hugh Porter]] are on file in the Department of Archives of S.C., in Columbia, Land grants are recorded in the capitol, Columbia, and old grant books may also be found at Abbeville courthouse. Below is statement of Revolutionare Service copied and arrragned by Mrs. Ames G. Draper, Genealogical Editor, D.A.R. Magazine, October 14, p 606: :[[Brown-51325|James Brown]]: 32 days duty in Col. Lacey's Regiment, July 12 to Aug 12, 1782 :The State of South Carolina ::To [[Brown-51325|James Brown]] for Duty done in Col. Lacey's Reg't of militia from the twelfth day of July 1782 to the twelfth day of the next August and both included in the whole. ::32 days @ 10 ---- Family of William and Margaret Brown Gallatin turnpike east of Nashville, Tenn. by the side of her daughter Jane Brown Porter. (Margaret had brothers, William and Joseph, who came to America.) Stones mark their graves as follows: Margaret Brown :She departed this life :Sept 17, 1801 :Aged 100 years 5 mo 17 days Here lies the body of :Jane Porter :She departed this life :Aug 30, 1806 :Age 61 years 12 days Joseph Brown (4 above) Died on his home place near Belton, S.C. Mary Porter, his wife, died at her daughter's Mary Duff's home in Pendleton, S.C. They are buried in teh Sally ???? burying ground at 2.5 miles east of Belton. Chidlren: :William b. May 5 1757, m Violet Dunlap at Dahlonga, Ga. :Hugh b Oct 23 1758, d may 8 1814, m. Anna Broyles b culpeper Co. VA :Joseph b. Oct 28 176d OCt 28 1800 m Jemima Broyles b culpeper co CA Jun 16 1754 :Margaret b. Oct 28 1766 m Benjamin S/?? arrett, Member fo Lees Legion : James b Nov 25 1763 d Jan 18 1830 Pendleton SC m Nancy Burdine of Cuplpeper VA b 1770 d Feb 10 1849 :Violet b June 4 1768 d May 1858 Hall Co. Ga. m July 4 1789 William Reid, b. 1763 d 1843 :Elizabeth b. June 15 1770 m on Broadmouth Creed SC 1789 James Reese, b. 1747 d 1840 :David b March 17, 1772 d in Tallahatchie Co. Miss, m Mary Anderson. : Mary .b. April 6 1774 d Sep t7 1822 m James Duff (Daughter Mareb Duff. See Telford-Duff-George lineage) :Jane b Sep 1776 d. ... m John Hall :George b May 31 1779 d Milledgeville, GA m Mary Bell : Frances b July 26 1781 d Jan 24 1836 in Alabama m. Moses Lester Family of Hugh Porter and Violet Mackey The early Brown and Porter records were contributed by Mrs. E. L. Connaly of Atlanta and Mrs. J. M. Hulsey of Gainseville, GA Hugh Porter emigrated to this country with his family about 1740, first found in Lancaster Co. PA, then removed to Orange, NC (afterward Guilford Co) He bought 393 acres of land on Feb 14 1757 on the east side of the north for of Haw River ---- and High Rock Creek. Commissioned May 23, 1757 a Justice of the Peace. Children: (May be incomplete) :1. Mary b. July 26, 1737, d. Feb. 23, 1824, m Aug 3, 1756, Joseph Brown. :2. Hugh b. Jan 1, 1739, lived in Lancaster, Penn. :3. Reese b. Penn. Feb 26 1744, d. Feb. 15, 1821, m 1768 Jane Brown. Reese Porter married second a widow. Reese Porter is buried at Mt. Moriah Presbyterian Church, Giles, Co. Tenn, He was a Revolutionary soildier. For Reeese Porter- Jane Brwon Family see Joseph Haversham Chapter, D. A. R. Collecitons. :4. Phillip Porter, m. Mary Smith In July 1955 we visited the graves of Margaret Fleming Brown and her daughter Jane Porter in Spring Hill Perpetual Care Cemetery near Madison, Tenn. on the Gallatin Road North a few miles from Nashville. This cemetery is on the right side of the road, and on the opposite side is a National Cemetery. On approaching the cemetery one enters the first drive way to the right. The graves are to the left of this drive way, and approximately 100 yards from the entrance. They appear to be among the oldest stones. The Porter was broken, but was readable.

''[[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]] created this page on 23 June 2022 to mark the 100th anniversary of an event which had a profound impact on the subsequent history of the Waldron family.'' Ireland in June 1922 stood on the verge of civil war. A general election had taken place on 16 June, with the pro-Treaty wing of Sinn Féin emerging as the largest party.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1922_Irish_general_election Since April, anti-Treaty forces had been in occupation of the Four Courts in Dublin, which was attacked by the National Army on 28 June 1922, resulting in the loss of census returns, Anglican parish records, wills, and countless other irreplaceable genealogical sources.Fewer, Michael. "[https://www.historyireland.com/the-battle-of-the-four-courts-28-30-june-1922/ The Battle of the Four Courts, 28–30 June 1922]" History Ireland, Features, July/August 2019, Volume 27, Issue 4. In Limerick, the British had handed over the Castle Barracks to the National Army, but merely vacated the city's other three barracks, which were occupied by anti-Treaty forces, who were in undisputed possession of the city by 12 May. In the weeks which followed, lawlessness prevailed. For a humorous account of this Fourth Siege of Limerick, which was undoubtedly far from humorous for those experiencing it, see "The Fourth Siege of Limerick: Civil War, July 1922", by P. J. Ryan in [https://web.archive.org/web/20210924145526/http://www.limerickcity.ie/Library/LocalStudies/BooksJournals/TheOldLimerickJournal/ ''The Old Limerick Journal''].[https://web.archive.org/web/20210924145526/http://www.limerickcity.ie/Library/LocalStudies/BooksJournals/TheOldLimerickJournal/ ''The Old Limerick Journal''], Vol. 38, Winter 2002. The humour in this account makes up for its lack of precise dates, which leaves the reader guessing at the exact state of affairs on one of the shortest nights of the year. A relatively minor incident in Limerick a few days before the attack on the Four Courts was to have a profound impact on the subsequent history of the Waldron family. Both [[Waldron-2449|Thomas Waldron (c1825-1902)]] and his son and namesake [[Waldron-2446|Thomas Waldron (1855-1917)]] had settled in Limerick City after retiring from the Royal Irish Constabulary on 16 Jul 1877 and 1 Dec 1898 respectively. A number of their descendants left the city for good immediately after the 1922 incident. == The Public Version == The ''Limerick Leader'' of Monday 26 Jun 1922 reported a "CITY SENSATION: Postal Officials Threatened: Noticed to Leave Town". Late on the previous Thursday night, the house of [[Waldron-2705|Mr. P. Waldron]] at Ballinacurra, who was employed as an overseer in the General Post Office, Cecil street, had been visited by a body of armed men, estimated as from ten to a dozen. They ordered him to leave the locality, giving him three days to comply with this order. A little later, a similar party visited the residence of [[Waldron-816|Mr. J. Waldron]] at Verona Esplanade, O'Connell Avenue, employed in the same capacity as his brother. He was also warned to leave the city, and likewise [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. R.J. Hetherington]], Chief Clerk of the Limerick General Post Office. [[Phelan-1396|Mr. T Phelan]], also a Post Office official, who resided in the South Circular Road, was also visited and received the same instructions. No motive had been attributed for these domiciliary visits. Mr Hetherington, in escaping from his unwelcome visitors, fell, and had to be treated at Barrington's Hospital. ''The Irish Times'' of 5 Aug 1922 reported (without precise dates) on a public inquiry into the Limerick incident under the headline "WARNED TO LEAVE: TREATMENT OF LIMERICK POSTAL OFFICIALS". The inquiry investigated the circumstances under which four members of the clerical staff of Limerick Post Office were compelled under threat to leave the city the previous June. The four individuals were [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. Hetherington]], [[Waldron-2705|P. Waldron]], [[Waldron-816|J. Waldron]] and [[Phelan-1396|T. Phelan]]. (The two Waldrons were identical twin brothers, and their wives were sisters.) The charges against them were that they had refused to join a strike of the Limerick Post Office staff on 14 Apr 1920, more than two years earlier, organised as a protest against the treatment of patriotic Irishmen in English prisons. It was found that not a single member of the postal clerical staff had absented himself from duty that day, and that anyone who had would have stood out alone and would have been dismissed. The Irish Postal Union claimed that it had nothing to do with the outrage, and had passed a resolution denying responsibility for the expatriation. The Limerick Branch of the similarly named Irish Postal Workers' Union had passed a resolution on 3 Jul 1922 condemning the attack on the officials and expressing abhorrence at such conduct.These two unions merged the following year; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Postal_Union The trade and labour bodies in the Limerick Trades and Labour Council repudiated any connection with the outrage. Evidence was given that the Waldrons and Phelan had subscribed to Republican funds and a Redemptorist priest stated that from a moral point of view there were no better men than Messrs. Waldron and Phelan. (The priest did not mention Mr. Hetherington, who was a member of the Church of Ireland.) The Court of inquiry held that the victims had done nothing to deserve the drastic treatment meted out of them, and on behalf of the citizens invited them back to Limerick. Only Hetherington returned to live in the city. The Court also asked the Post Office authorities to reinstate Messrs. Kelly, McLoughlin and McGrath, who had been suspended in connection with the matter, as the Court believed that there was no intention on their part of instigating, or of being parties to, the outrage. The victims of the June incident were long gone from the Post Office in Limerick by the time of another strike there in September 1922. The incident is also alluded to on p. 110 of "[http://www.cambridge.org/au/academic/subjects/history/twentieth-century-british-history/everyday-violence-irish-civil-war Everyday Violence in the Irish Civil War]" by Gemma Clark (Cambridge University Press), quoting the ''Limerick Chronicle'' of 3 Jul 1922:

The republicans [denied] involvement in, for example, the intimidation of 'postal officials' in Limerick in July 1922. 'R. G. Hetherington, P. and J. Waldron and T. J. Phelan' were visited by 'masked and armed men' in their homes and served with 'orders to leave Ireland'. These 'outrages' were attributed 'to personal spite on the part of unauthorised individuals' and Stephen O'Meara,''Recte'' O'Mara. Mayor of Limerick, agreed to an 'inquiry' ... Irish Government plans to cut postal workers' wages had been causing resentment in the summer of 1922 and a Post Office strike began on 10 September.

== The Waldron Family Version == Many details not mentioned in the newspaper reports are given in accounts written later by [[McNamara-1209|Ciss Waldron]], wife of [[Waldron-816|Jack]], and by their son [[Waldron-202|Paddy]]. Masked men with revolvers had came to the doors of the four Limerick Post Office staff around midnight on 22 Jun 1922 and handed in notes ordering them to clear out of Ireland before 12 noon on 26 Jun 1922 or that they would be shot at sight if they failed to do so. Coincidentally, the two Waldrons and Phelan and his wife (who had also worked as a telegraph clerk before their marriage) all had fathers who had once been in the Royal Irish Constabulary. Based on where they eventually died, only Hetherington appears to have ever returned to live in Limerick. The Waldrons eventually settled in Dublin and Phelan appears to have remained in England. Ciss's account, written in September 1924, states that on 22 Jun 1922, she:

experienced the greatest trouble of my life. Masked men with revolvers came to our door at midnight and handed us a note ordering [[Waldron-816|Jack]] to clear out of Ireland before 12 noon on 26 Jun 1922 or he would be shot at sight if he failed to do so. The note said it was on account of his conduct during the Irish war that this punishment was, but we knew it was all Post Office jealousy & [[Waldron-2705|Paddy]], [[Phelan-1396|Mr. Phelan]] and [[Hetherington-1784|Mr. Hetherington]] got the same warning. They had an awful experience at Riverview[[Waldron-2705|Paddy Waldron]] and his family lived at [https://goo.gl/maps/EkbkBwtdYdVonPM66 Riverview] on the South Circular Road in the townland of Ballinacurra (Hart). because they saw the raiders through the window (it was not quite dark when they went there) & would not open the door so shots were fired & a window broken & three or four men tramped upstairs to the bedroom to them, it was awful, with [[McNamara-3846|Lil]] not wellLil was seven months pregnant with her fifth and last child. & the children laid up with measles & everything & Paddy was sure his last minute had come. D.G.''deo gratias''. we got no fright like that as we opened the door at onceJack and Ciss and their family were living at 4 Verona Esplanade, off O'Connell Avenue, which had until recently been known as Military Road. & a man just pointed the revolver at us & handed the note & spoke roughly & went off. It was bad enough when we read the contents of the note. Mr & Mrs Hetherington had the worst experience, they were afraid to open when they heard the loud knocking as there was trouble on between Catholics & Protestants in Belfast and there had been a few reprisals in the South so they thought perhaps those fellows were coming for Mr. H, he being a Protestant so he went out the back way and over the high wall into the Model School grounds before [[Arthur-3644|Mrs H]] opened the door, the raiders searched the houseThe Hetheringtons were neighbours of Jack Waldron at 7 Verona Esplanade. and back and were angry when they did not find him, but left the note & threats & went away. The worst part was that Mr H got a bad fall when jumping off the wall and was 4 hours lying in pain on the wet grass until about 4a.m. when poor Mrs H (who was half distracted when he was not coming back and afraid to go out until daylight on account of the Republicans in the barracksVerona Esplanade is overlooked by what is now Sarsfield Barracks, but was then referred to as the New Barracks. The barracks remained in the possession of the anti-Treaty Republicans until later in the summer. who might shoot anyone they saw stirring & not knowing whether the other crowd had gone or what had become of her husband) came to our door & told us he had gone over the wall at midnight & she was afraid they found him & that he was dead when he had not turned up. I'll never forget how dreadful she looked that morning. I felt ashamed for feeling so troubled myself over our warning when I had Jack safely with me anyway. The whole terrace was soon aroused & Mr Quaid & Jack got out into the Model grounds & found the poor man cold & suffering but quite conscious. His back was badly hurt & he could not move. We threw out pillows & rugs from the window & Mr Quaid went for the Dr & ambulance while Jack settled Mr H & covered him as well as he could. We aroused the MillersSamuel Millar was Head Master of the Model School; see [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Limerick/Limerick_No__4_Urban/Military_Road__Pt__of_/631177/ 1911 census]. at the school who opened the gate & we all got in. How I pitied Mrs H! It was an awful time for her. Mr H recovered very slowly & he is not really the same yet & I don't suppose he ever really will be. His nerves are bad since besides his not being strong. Mrs H is not well at all since either. They live in London & they don't like it. They went back to Limerick about September 1923 & Mr H only stayed a few nights, he was too nervous. What trouble those ruffians brought on an innocent old couple. Jack, Paddy & Mr. Phelan cleared out that day. Things were so upset at the time that it would not have been safe for them to ignore the threat. They went on to Dublin & reported their case at HQ. They were offered positions in Dublin for the time being but they thought it safer to go to London. So they set out & only got positions in the PO that they did not like at all, routine work that they had not done at home for years. They stayed there til August & then got back to Dublin to the Sec's office. They were happy there only they were uncertain whether they would not be sent back to Limerick again. Then a PO strike came on in September 1922 I think it was & they WERE sent to Limerick. It was another awful time for them & for us, but they only stayed from Friday night til Sunday following at 2pm when they motored back to Dublin. They slept in the PO the 2 nights & they were anything but pleasant nights I am sure, even though there was a crowd of other men with them. It was known at once by the Limerick staff that they were there & they were wild & threatened all sorts of things. Luckily Jack & Paddy got off safely out of the place & I hope we'll never have such an unhappy time again. They were kept on in Dublin after that & we are all up here since 12 October 1922[?]. [[Keogh-899|Mr Keogh]]James P Keogh was married to [[Clancy-1624|Elizabeth Clancy]], aunt, godmother and guardian to the two Mrs. Waldrons, whose mother had died when they were infants. bought 21 Marlborough RoadThe advertisement for the auction of 21 Marlborough Road on 11 Sep 1922 appeared in ''The Irish Times'' of 2 Sep 1922; the Solicitor for Vendor was Alfred Norman - Jack Waldron's third cousin once removed! in Dublin for us & we are paying £ 72 a year rent to him for it. It is supposed to be cheap, but I think it very expensive for us as we have only £ 320 a year at present but it goes up £ 13 a year. A clerical officer is Jack's rank, but he expects promotion any day ... Jack is in the accountant's office in Talbot House, Marlborough St.

Jack and Ciss's son, another [[Waldron-202|Paddy Waldron]], five years old at the time, wrote his memories of the incident to his son, a third [[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]], on 20 Apr 1988:

There was a 'quasi-judicial' enquiry held later, presided over by (I think) the Lord [sic] Mayor.Limerick has a Mayor, not a Lord Mayor, a technicality of which most of those unfamiliar with the life of [[Joynt-133|William Lane Joynt]] are probably unaware - Lane Joynt at different times was Mayor of Limerick and Lord Mayor of Dublin. (I have press-cuttings somewhere reporting the enquiry) IRA & PO officials etc denied responsibility & noone was ever found 'guilty'. Suggestions were that some PO officials (who resented the fact that [[Waldron-816|Dad]] & [[Waldron-2705|Paddy]] were made Overseers in preference to themselves) got the IRA to do the 'dirty work' for them. Evidence was given that Dad & Paddy had contributed to republican funds (& I think that they had baptized their sons PHP and Thos McDonagh!After the executed patriots [[Pearse-122|Patrick Henry Pearse]] and [[MacDonagh-1|Thomas MacDonagh]].) and that the IRA had nothing against them. The PO 'unpleasantness' arose (I think) out of an earlier PO 'Strike'. The postmen decided (again, I think) to down tools for a day as a protest against something (like the shooting of someone by the Brits) - but they insisted on signing on for the day first so that they wouldn't lose a day's pay. Dad and Paddy were too conscientious to follow suit (although equally sympathetic) - they would not take the day's pay unless they worked for it, which they did. Also, they were Overseers and thus not in the Postmen's Union (Paddy had been a leading figure in same until his promotion - see pictureThis refers to a framed group photograph of the Mansion House Conference of the Association of Irish Post Office Clerks, Dublin, July 1904, which is still in the possession of the Waldron family.). Paddy had been brought to Dublin to Head Office about 1914 and again with Dad about 1920, for interview by 'The Right Hon' James McMahon & 'Sir' _____ for promotion. They also were sent to Whitehall, London for further interviews. After the raids, they were transferred to Dublin & the families moved in October 1922. Needless to say, I don't remember anything of this & Dad never (I think) told me the full story. [[Waldron-2658|Kit]] remembers a lot - I only remember bringing our black cat in a basket on the train to Dublin!! I don't know if Dad's friendship with Fred Flynn (who was in the British Army) had anything to do with it (Dad and Paddy were the first two original 'Ecumenists' - although the word, and the practice, were unknown then. Fred ... was a Catholic - and a saint - & [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Flynn_(bishop_of_Lancaster) his brother] was a bishop - but Bill Hawker was a Prod and Mr Blanc in Portarlington either a Quaker or a Jehovah's Witness!The [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Queen_s_Co_/Portarlington_South/Main_Street/790327/ 1911 census] lists Charles William Blanc, Post Office Clerk, and his wife and infant son as Members of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_Student_movement International Bible Students Association] (mistranscribed at census.nationalarchives.ie), a precursor of what became known as Jehovah's witnesses in 1931. [[Waldron-816|Jack Waldron]] had spent the period from 27 Mar 1907 to 18 Oct 1907 working in the Post Office in Portarlington. His colleague Mr. Blanc came to the rescue with a short-term loan when there was a cash flow crisis in the Waldron family on the eve of the departure of Jack's brother Tot for New York on the maiden voyage of the Lusitania on 8-13 Sep 1907. They were all true 'gentlemen' in the best sense of the word). Dad received many letters of support and sympathy from some prominent Limerick and PO people - some of which I have. Merit was, I think, duly rewarded, especially in Paddy's case when he rose to be controller of the Dublin Postal District (the top job in the postal service).

== The Hetherington Family Version == Richard Hetherington made several applications for compensation for the consequences of the 1922 attack.See Irish Distress Committee and Irish Grants Committee: Files and Minutes [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C9014435 CO 762/34/11]; Brian Hughes of Mary Immaculate College, Limerick, kindly provided a copy of this file to [[Waldron-201|Paddy Waldron]]. These applications reveal that he lived at several different addresses in the first five years after his move to London. He resided for a time with his daughter when he first came to the city. He was at 121 Blythe Road, West Kensington, W.14, when the Minister of Finance of the Irish Free State turned down his first compensation claim on 7 Apr 1924. He was living at 49 Northcroft Road in West Ealing, London, W.13 at the time of his application on 26 Oct 1926 to the Irish Grants Committee, having previously lived at 53, Linzee Road, Hornsey, N.8. The first of these may have been his daughter's address. His first application for compensation was on 22 Jun 1923 to the Compensation (Personal Injuries) Committee, which ruled that "no compensation was payable in this case", so that compensation was refused by the Minister of Finance of the Irish Free State. This decision was communicated by a letter on 7 Apr 1924 to his Limerick solicitor [[Myles-956|J. O. Myles]] from J. J. McElligott, then assistant secretary in the Department of Finance.https://www.dib.ie/biography/mcelligott-james-john-jimmy-a5654 He next submitted a detailed claim dated 31 Dec 1924 to the Irish Claims Compensation Association, London. This claim said that his house "was raided by a gang of 10 or 12 masked and armed men". It gives the exact wording of the threatening letter:

After careful and impartial consideration of your case, and owing to your conduct during Irish War you are hereby ordered to leave Ireland by Noon on Monday, June 26th 1922. Failing to obey this order you run the penalty of being shot at sight.
By order

It also includes the full text of the letter written on 28 Jun 1922 to Stephen O'Mara, Mayor of Limerick, by M. A. Hetherington, C. Waldron, Anne Phelan and L. Waldron, Wives of the Victimised men, seeking the Mayor's help and "that of both Sections of the I.R.A." Hetherington's 1924 claim also confirms, quoting the ''Limerick Chronicle'' of 3 Aug 1922, that the Solicitor representing to the Postal Union had stated to the Mayor's Court of Enquiry that

On the 14th April 1920, there was a protest strike in the Post Office, in connection with the treatment of prisoners in Mountjoy. On that occasion, 80 men in the Post Office were punished for going on strike, '''and these four remained at work'''. That is the reason they were guilty of National Sins.

Hetherington claimed that several other members of the Supervising force also remained at their posts during the Strike, but were left unmolested. He alleged that by the premature withdrawal of the Crown Forces from Ireland, he, in common with all other Southern Irish loyalists, was left without the protection to which he was justly entitled. Two applications were made by Richard George Hetherington from Co. Limerick to the Irish Grants Committee, on 26 Oct 1926 and 18 Dec 1926. The latter was for £ 2,000 for personal injuries, suffering, etc., and for £ 1,764.3.0 for loss of employment and other special financial losses, and for interest on these sums, on the grounds that his premature "retirement was caused by ill-health directly resulting from the criminal attack". It confirmed that his two Sons served in the British Army in France in the Great War - one in the South Irish Horse and one in the 1st Bat. Grenadier Guards - and the latter was killed in the battle of the Somme. Their father remained in hospital in Limerick until 7 Sep 1922, at which point he left for London, and never returned to duty. The case was scheduled for hearing on 21 Jan 1927. The file includes a letter dated 11 Jul 1927 from Hetherington's local M.P., [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Nield Herbert Nield], to the Colonial Secretary, [[Amery-57|Leo Amery]], complaining that no decision had yet been issued six months after the hearing. Hetherington was eventually awarded just £ 500. == Endnotes ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Three Blackmore Genealogies == ''William Blackmore of Scituate, Mass., James Blackmore of Providence, R.I., Rev. Adam Blackman (Blackmore) of Stratford, Conn., and probably related lines of Samuel Blackmer of Bennington, Vt., and David Blackmer of Rhode Island, also unattached lines of Reuben Blackmer of Belchertown, Mass. and David Blackmer of Nova Scotia'' * by [[Smith-73037|Rev. Alven Martyn Smith (b.1865)]] * first published in 1930 by Rev. Alven Martyn Smith, South Pasadena, California * Second edition published in California, 1932, "Supplementing of the 1930 copyright edition." * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three Blackmore Genealogies|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/threeblackmorege00smit - 1932 edition * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh19247173/ - 1930 edition :See also (not offering online access as of December 2020): * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/687013 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/120330 === Table of Contents === * A word to the readers * Abbreviations and explanations - [https://archive.org/details/threeblackmorege00smit/page/n14 Page II.] * Index to William Blackmore of Scituate, Mass., line, their husbands or wives * Collamore--Blackmore * Foreword * William Blackmore of Scituate, Mass., line * The Will of Lt. Peter Blackmore * Richmond Family * Townsend Family * Index to Townsend Family * Barnes Family * Index ** Morgan and Sawyer Families ** Abbott Family ** Samuel Blackmer of Bennington, Vt., line ** Index to Samuel Blackmer of Bennington, Vt., line ** James Blackmore (or Blackmar), Providence, R.I. ** Index to James Blackmore (or Blackmar), Providence, R.I. ** Rev. Adam Blackman line ** Index to Rev. Adam Blackman line ** David Blackmar, of Rhode Island line ** Index to David Blackmar, of Rhode Island line ** Reuben Blackmer, Belchertown, Mass., line ** Index to Reuben Blackmer, Belchertown, Mass., line ** David Blackmer, Nova Scotia, line ** Supplement to Bennington, Vt., line ** Supplement to William Blackmore, Scituate, Mass., line === 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 === * Smith, Rev. Alven Martyn. ''[[Space:Three Blackmore Genealogies|Three Blackmore Genealogies]]'' (South Pasadena, California, 1932) [ Page ]. * ([[#Smith|Smith]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Smith, Rev. Alven Martyn. ''[[Space:Three Blackmore Genealogies|Three Blackmore Genealogies]]'' (South Pasadena, California, 1932) [ Page ].

[[Collum-328|David]], [[Collums-145|Henry]], and [[Collum-329|John]] Collum were brothers from South Carolina. They were the 2nd great grandsons of the Immigrant [[McCollum-1605|John Neil McCollum]]. The Collum brothers shared a bond. They called it “the ties that bind”. Submitted by James Ernest Collum from Jones County, Mississippi '''Three Brothers''' '''The Ties That Bind''' By Faye Collum Fairely David, Henry, and John Collum were brothers from South Carolina. They were the 2nd great grandsons of the Immigrant John Neil McCollum. The brothers were not close in years, but events and life made them close when they were young. Whether the incident was a playful brawl, or a serious conflict with an enemy, the Collum brothers shared a bond. They called it “the ties that bind”. They could not have known that in many years to come, fate would reunite their blood line for all eternity! Life was full of struggles and hardships. Each member of the family played a part in completing the operation of the unit. From the smallest member to the oldest, each person had a job to do. Family units from that time period were totally different that any family today. There were no vacations, family game nights, movies, or videos. There was no electricity, no running water, and no vehicle to ride in. None of today’s modern conveniences were available in those days. The children learned early in life how to feed the chickens, gather eggs, milk the cow, draw water from a well, cut firewood for heat and fuel for cooking. They kept the yard swept with brush brooms, to keep it smooth; there were no lawn mowers. The laundry was done in a large cast iron wash pot. The clothes were boiled in the pot with lye soap made at home. It took several people to get the laundry done. Water had to be drawn, gather firewood for the fire; the clothes had to be rinsed afterwards, and placed on a fence or line to dry. For a large family, it took an entire day to do the laundry. All this work was in addition to the regular daily chores; it is no small wonder that our ancestors aged faster than we do today. They were not without entertainment in that era; they enjoyed swimming and fishing in the summer. Winter weather offered snow ball fights, and sliding down slopes in the snow as sports. These activities were only enjoyed after home chores were done. The three brothers, David, Henry, and John were familiar with every aspect of hard work. The oldest of these three brothers was David; he was born in 1774. Another famous man was born the same year; John Chapman (better known as Johnny Appleseed) was also born in 1774. Both of these men started scattering seeds across many miles. Like Johnny Appleseed, the “seeds” of David were many, and spanned over many miles. A man’s education did not have any impact on his ability to marry and find work. David’s eight children were born in several different states. Employment in that era was mostly limited to trapping, farming, and blacksmith. David was a farmer, and having so many children was an asset to finding work. The only drawback to that career was to relocate quite often. David’s children grew into men and women who followed the lead of their prolific predecessors. The second of these brothers was Henry. This brother was the most difficult to find information on. My research has been ongoing for more than thirty years, but I could not locate anything concerning my 5th great uncle Henry. I was ecstatic when I researched one of his descendents back and discovered it was my uncle Henry! When he was a young man, somehow, for some reason, he added an “s” to his name. In the 1770’s it was unusual for a man to be educated; typically only the girls were afforded that luxury. For that reason, it is possible that surnames could have been changed over generations, simply from being misspelled. Henry was born in 1779. Like his brothers, Henry led a difficult life with many adversities. Sharing a birth year with Francis Scott Key was not something he boasted about, but by the same token, Francis never mentioned Henry either! The world still enjoys music composed by Francis Scott Key, but there are many descendants who were impacted by Henry Collums and his mark in history. Henry grew into a fine upstanding Christian man and married. Only three children were identified, but it was through his oldest child that I managed to locate Henry. Like the other residents of that era, Henry moved around like a nomad, finding work where it was available. The third of these brothers was John; he was born in 1780, and was influenced greatly by his older siblings. Like his brothers, he grew into a mature young man, and chose a wife to make a mark in the world. Like his brother David, John shared a birth year with a famous “Chapman”. Nathaniel Chapman was a very famous physician who founded the American Medical Association, and the Journal of the Medical Sciences. John was not especially impressed by Nathaniel Chapman; after all, they both wore diapers at the same time! The children of John were many, but they did not live in the same areas. All the siblings of all the brothers were scattered throughout the southern states, and rarely heard from each other through all the years of child rearing. Keeping in touch at that time was not an easy thing to do. As it is today, it is easy to slip into a lifestyle and the people of yesterday seem to be forgotten. It was quite possible that David, Henry, and John never saw each other after they were grown. They spent each day caring for the family, and trying to make things better. They taught the children to have strong faith in God, and to raise their families with the same principles. Unlike today, children were taught to cleave to their family apart from the parents. For this reason, most of the siblings of yesteryear did not keep in touch after they were grown. The result of this was the anonymity of each other, even if the relatives ever crossed paths. David, Henry, and John were the ancestors of many offspring, who never knew each other. Many miles, many generations, and one hundred forty eight years later, a direct descendant of David Collum was born in Texas in 1922. David’s 4th great granddaughter, Kathleen Collum married a man named James Howard Watkins. James H Watkins was a West Point Cadet who was featured on the cover of Life Magazine on November 3, 1941. Watkins was a member of MG US Air Force, in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam. Because of his most admirable service to our country, he was selected to be interred in a most honorable memorial in San Antonio Texas. Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery is the final resting place for James H Watkins and his beloved wife Kathleen Collum. Another descendant of David Collum was born in 1936. Thomas Gene Collum was born to John Lihue “Slim” Collum. He was the 3rd great grandson of David Collum. Thomas Gene’s military service included the U.S. Air Force; he received a Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. He lived in Mississippi when he died, and was transported to San Antonio Texas for interment in Fort Sam Houston National Memorial Cemetery. Thomas Gene had a son named Thomas Dean, who is also interred in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. A precious granddaughter of Thomas Gene, Jennifer Leigh, is also interred with the honors deserved of a Veteran’s family members. The second brother, Henry Collums, is not without pride for his descendants. His 3rd great grandson, Jim Kurg Collums was born in Mississippi in 1909. Jim was a LT Col in the U. S. Army. He served his country with pride, and was selected to spend eternity in his honorary place in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. Jim Kurg was married to Helen Billings. Jim’s wife Helen, and their beloved daughter, Charlene, are resting together in blissful harmony with thousands of heroes who served our country. A sister of Jim Kurg, Ruth Collums, married a man named Boyd Crocker. Boyd was TSgt in US Army World War II. His service earned him a proper place at the Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. He and his wife Ruth Collums share eternity among many heroes. The third Collum brother to complete this story is John Collum. His 2nd great grandson, James William Collum, was born in Georgia in 1908. His devoted service as CCS US Navy, World War II, earned him a place among his comrades in arms in Fort Sam Houston Memorial Cemetery. This man was plagued with much grief and torment after his service to our country; sadly, he took his own life. After many years, the blood line of the famous Immigrant John Neil McCollum has been reunited. They did not know each other in life. It is not known if they knew each other in their military service, but there are three brothers represented in this most honorable Memorial to many heroes. Eleven members of this family are resting in peace in San Antonio Texas in this beautiful awe-inspiring place of honor. Fort Sam Houston National Memorial Cemetery is the eternal resting place for more than 150,000 heroes in San Antonio Texas. Among these heroes, are eleven recipients of the Coveted Congressional Medal Of Honor. The families who rest here are among the most prestigious Americans. They fought for our country, they sacrificed with no thought of consequences. These heroes are some of the selective few who really know the ties that bind!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Three Centuries of The Gray Family in America: == '''Genealogical Sketches of Colonel Hosea Wilson Gray and His Brother Orlando Noah Gray Their Ancestors and Their Descendants, Together With Other Descendants of Silas Gray ''' *Compiled by Orlando Gray Palmer & Anna Gray Bemis Cutler *Published Leavenworth, Kansas 1929 *Source Example: :::Palmer, Orlando and Cutler, Anna. ''[[Space:Three centuries of the Gray family in America|Three Centuries of The Gray Family in America: Genealogical Sketches of Colonel Hosea Wilson Gray and His Brother Orlando Noah Gray]]'' (Leavenworth, Kansas 1887) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Palmer & Cutler|Palmer and Cutler]]: Page 25 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three centuries of the Gray family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available Online At These Locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=7 === Table of Contents === * Index [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=13 Page 4] * Images: *:[[Gray-18537|Captain Hosea Wilson Gray]], [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=9 Page 2] *:[[Gray-18539|Orlando Noah Gray]], [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=11 Page 3] *: Eugene H Bemis [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=95 Page 45] *: Wendell P Bemis [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89082440058;view=1up;seq=97 Page 46]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Massachusetts]] == Three Episodes of Massachusetts History == The settlement of Boston Bay. The Antinomian controversy. A study of church and town government; * by Charles Francis Adams, 1835-1915 * published Houghton, Mifflin and Co., Boston and New York, 1892 * Citation Example: :::Adams, Charles. ''[[Space:Three Episodes of Massachusetts History|Three Episodes of Massachusetts History]]'' (Houghton, Mifflin and Co., Boston and New York, 1892) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Adams|Adams]]: Page 521 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three Episodes of Massachusetts History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesofm01adam ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesofm01adamuoft ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=xLhytTU1TFMC ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=yYpNcajvtEMC ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=tqYMAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=5puDw6BOWo0C ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=6HwRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma01adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma02adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma03adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma06adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma07adamgoog * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesofm02adam ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesofm02adamuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma00adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma04adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma05adamgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/threeepisodesma08adamgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=uXAMAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=T6YMAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=HB8Sezh-6msC ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=ItazWHd55RgC ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009797036 ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008376719

Descendants of Levi Jester This page is used to measure the Navarro County Jesters '''1''' Levi Jester b: Oct 1818 in Milford, Kent Co., DE d: Apr 30, 1851 in Waverly, Morgan Co., IL Burial: 1851 .. +Diadema McKinney b: Apr 10, 1820 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Oct 16, 1885 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1885 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 14, 1839 in Madison Co., IL
......... '''2''' Charles Wesley Jester b: Apr 3, 1841 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Apr 2, 1909 in at his residence, corner Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Apr 1909 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +M. Eliza "Lisa" Rakestraw b: Oct 1, 1849 in AL d: Oct 2, 1922 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Nov 25, 1868 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' George E. Jester b: Oct 14, 1869 in TX d: Oct 22, 1935 in his home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lena Frost b: Jun 29, 1875 d: May 4, 1965 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 18, 1895 in Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Charles Lee Jester, Judge b: Sep 17, 1871 in TX d: Nov 25, 1942 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Belle Fish b: May 22, 1879 d: Jun 30, 1953 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Homer Bates Jester, Dr. Sr. b: Dec 31, 1876 in TX d: Jan 26, 1943 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: 1943 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Walter Beaton Jester b: Aug 20, 1877 in probably in Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1, 1878 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Feb 1878 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Ida Jester b: 1879 in TX d: 1961 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
........................ +Joshua Lucius Halbert, Sr. Mayor b: 1869 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 1, 1929 in at home, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Jul 1929 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro County, TX
.................... '''3''' Hugh Cain Jester b: Oct 19, 1881 in (assumed son of Charlie Jester by pob) d: Apr 5, 1935 in Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Kate Jordan b: Feb 25, 1885 in assumed wife of Hugh by pob d: Dec 8, 1963 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
....................'''3''' Mabel Jester b: Jul 16, 1883 in probley in Navarro Co., TX d: Sep 20, 1885 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Lila Jester b: Jul 25, 1885 d: May 16, 1958 in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Lowry Martin b: Feb 2, 1883 d: Oct 31, 1959 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Jean [tentive placement] Jester b: Dec 18, 1897 d: Feb 13, 1962 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +William Quinn b: Mar 24, 1879 d: Jan 9, 1958 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 Martha Louisa Jester b: 1841 in IL d: 1871
............. +Thomas Jefferson Kendall, Sr. b: 1835 d: 1890 m: Jan 27, 1864 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... '''3''' Edgar Jester Kendall b: 1865 d: 1944
........................ +Willie Dean b: 1872 d: 1936
....................'''3''' Charles Paul Kendall b: 1869 d: Dec 1940 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX Burial: Myrtle Cemetery, Ellis Co., TX
........................ +Minnie Maud Allen b: 1871 d: 1944 m: Dec 20, 1889 in Ennis, Ellis Co., TX
......... 2 George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor b: Aug 23, 1846 in Macoupin Co., IL d: Jul 19, 1922 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX (at home) Burial: Jul 1922 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Alice E. Bates b: 1854 d: 1875 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: 1871 in (or 1872)
.................... '''3''' Claude W. Jester b: 1873 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Feb 1952 in NY Burial: 1952 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +(Eliza Fishburn - assumed see nots)
.................... 3 Alice Bates Jester b: Abt. 1872 in TX
........................ +Clay Johnson, Dr. m: Feb 16, 1898 in Navarro Co., TX
......... *2nd Wife of George Taylor Jester, TX Lt. Governor:
............. +Frances Paine "Fannie" Gorden b: Apr 21, 1861 in Aberdeen, Monroe Co., MS d: Oct 3, 1953 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oct 1953 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 29, 1880 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Charles Gordon Jester b: Nov 26, 1882
........................ +Marion Duncan b: Abt. 1894 d: in Possible july 1, 1974 in Harris Co., TX
.................... 3 Ruby (tenative placement) Jester b: 1884 d: 1888 Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Beauford Halbert Jester, TX Governor b: Jan 12, 1893 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Jul 11, 1949 in Harris Co., TX; Died on a train in route to Houston, TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Mabel Buchanan b: Apr 10, 1901 in Texarkana, AR d: Aug 19, 1984 in Bowie Co., TX; lr. Texarkana, Bowie Co., TX m: Jun 15, 1921 in First Methodist Church, Texarkana, Miller Co., AR
.................... 3 George Taylor Jester, Jr. b: 1895 d: Oct 14, 1914 in Travis Co., TX
......... 2 Mary Diadema Jester b: Dec 11, 1844 in IL d: Nov 11, 1903 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +James Daniel Hamilton b: Apr 21, 1844 d: Feb 15, 1929 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 18, 1865 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 James Mackey Hamilton b: Jul 24, 1881 d: Nov 25, 1883 Burial: Hamilton-Beeman Cem., Navarro Co., TN
.................... 3 Mrs. Joe Garner b: Abt. 1869 d: Dec 19, 1923
........................ +Joe Garner
......... 2 Vina Cordelia Jester b: Aug 10, 1848 in Macoupin Co., Illinois d: Jun 9, 1916 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Robert Patrick Bates, Sr. b: 1832 d: Aug 21, 1916 in a hospital, Ft. Worth, Tarrant Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Oct 29, 1874 in Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Robert Patrick Bates, Jr. b: Jan 28, 1884 d: Jan 19, 1951 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
........................ +Nannie Elizabeth Trammell b: Aug 16, 1885 d: Sep 27, 1950 in probley in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cem., Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Sep 7, 1907 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
......... 2 [[Jester-410|Levi Levin Jester]] b: Jan 6, 1851 in Waverly, Morgan co., IL d: Mar 11, 1938 in 3900 Lexington Ave., Dallas, Dallas Co.,TX Burial: Mar 1938 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
............. +Mary Eliza "Minnie" Cain b: Feb 5, 1861 in Wetumpka, AL d: Aug 22, 1946 in Dallas Co., TX Burial: Aug 1946 Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX m: Dec 15, 1881
.................... 3 Stanley Cain Jester b: Sep 21, 1882 d: Apr 2, 1888 in probably in Navarro Co., TX Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Herbert Whitesell Jester, Sr. b: Feb 5, 1884 in Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX d: Mar 2, 1974 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX
........................ +Elizabeth Ann Henry b: Sep 2, 1892 d: Oct 1976 in Dallas Co., TX m: Sep 12, 1911 in Smith Co., TX
.................... 3 John Cain Jester b: Dec 6, 1890 in TX d: Jul 10, 1971 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX Burial: Restland Memorial Park (per obituary)
........................ +Elizabeth Ramey m: Sep 24, 1912 in Smith Co., TX .................... *2nd Wife of John Cain Jester:
........................ +Lorna Foree Mattison b: Aug 31, 1902 d: Aug 21, 1994 in Dallas, Dallas Co., TX m: 1940
.................... 3 Leven Jester b: Feb 11, 1892 in Tyler, Smith Co., TX d: Jul 1951 in his home; Long Beach, CA Burial: Oakwood Cemetery, Corsicana, Navarro Co., TX
.................... 3 Ralph Kouns Jester b: Jul 10, 1901 d: Sep 25, 1991
........................ +Lois Wilson
http://txnavarr.genealogyvillage.com/biographies/j/jester_levi.htm

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == Three Hundred and Fifty Years of Halsteads in America == :William Leon Halstead, 1876- * by Gary Allen Halstead, 1941- * published Gering, Nebraska,1982 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three Hundred and Fifty Years of Halsteads in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/threehundredfift00hals/page/n5 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :Chapter One: Thomas and Phebe Halstead of New York and the migration of their Descendants West :Chapter Two: The Sixth Generation Halsteads Born in the United States - Descendants of David Demares & Betsy Melisa Halstead :Chapter Three: Descendants of Orange Billings & Martha Jane (Campbell) Halstead, the 7th generation of Halsteads born in the United States :Chapter Four: The children of Asa David and Ella Loretta Halstead, the Eighth generation :Chapter Five: Descendants of Asa David - the 9th generation, their children, and grandchildren, the Tenth and Eleventh generations :Chapter Six: Genealogical history of Phebe Margaret Bogardus :Chapter Seven: Genealogical history of Martha Jane Campbell :Chapter Eight: Genealogical history of Ella Loretta Pollard === 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 === * Halstead, Gary Allen ''[[Space: Three Hundred and Fifty Years of Halsteads in America| Three Hundred and Fifty Years of Halsteads in America]]'' (Gering, Nebraska, 1982), [ Page ]. *[[#Halstead|Halstead]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service== '''Citation Example''' :Rixford, Elizabeth M. Leach. ''[[Space:Three_Hundred_Colonial_Ancestors_and_War_Service|Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service.]]'' (Rutland, Vt: Tuttle Co, 1934) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#S1|Rixford]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[https://archive.org/details/threehundredcolo00rixf Archive.org] *[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1724484 Find in a Library] *[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=23597 Ancestry $$] '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three_Hundred_Colonial_Ancestors_and_War_Service|Profiles & Pages that Link to Here]]'''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Corson, Orville. ''Three Hundred Years with the Corson Families in America.'' (Burlington, Vt., Free Press interstate printing Corporation, 1939) *[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730457 Hathi Trust] *Search [http://search.ancestry.com/iexec/Default.aspx?htx=BookList&dbid=18209 online at Ancestry.com]. :'''Citation Example''' Corson, Orville. ''[[Space:Three_Hundred_Years_with_the_Corson_Families_in_America|Three Hundred Years with the Corson Families in America.]]'' (Burlington, Vt., Free Press interstate printing Corporation, 1939) :'''Footnote Example''' [[#Corson|Corson]] Page 123 :'''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Three_Hundred_Years_with_the_Corson_Families_in_America|What Links to Here]]'''

[[Category: Kentucky, Mining Disasters]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:Southeast United States Mining Disasters Team|Southeast United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Three Point Mine Disaster''' ''This mining disaster is in need of help developing it. Are you interested in adopting this location?''
Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters Team|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * Date: 16 Sep 1943 * Location:[[:Category:Three Point Coal Camp, Kentucky|Three Point Coal Camp, Kentucky]] * Victims: 12 deaths * Cause: Coal mine explosion ===Rescue Efforts=== ===Results and Findings=== '''To Create the Category''' :To create the category for this Disaster, please add [[Category:Three Point Mine Disaster, Three Point Coal Camp, Kentucky, 1943]] at the top of this page. When the category link shows up red at the bottom of the profile, click it to add the parent categories [[Category:Kentucky, Mining Disasters]] and [[Category:Three Point Coal Camp, Kentucky]]. Please remove these category instructions after the category has been added. ===Victims=== {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Miners''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Sourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Bio''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Category''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} {{Clear}} ===Sources===

[[category:Lancaster, New York, History]] '''Three Roeschwoog Farmers on Schwartz Road'''
by Michael Nuwer
August 30, 2020 I’ve been mining the Erie County land and property archive which describe the parcels of land our ancestors farmed. One never knows what will be found when a search starts. I’m a descendant of Anna Zaepfel and when I looked for the farm where she was born I found some interesting connections among three families who were from the same Alsace town. … [[Schwartz-1433|Mathias Schwartz]] was born in Roeschwoog, Alsace and immigrated to New York on August 21, 1833. The obituary of his son Louis Schwartz claimed that the family planned to settle in Buffalo, but the soil and drainage was unsatisfactory so they “moved eastward into the Town of Lancaster and on to the farm situated on what is now known as the Schwartz road.” Mathias Schwartz purchased that Lancaster farm on October 21, 1833, a mere two months after arriving in New York City. He paid $609.38 for 52 acres of land. The parcel was the northern half of lot number 54. This lot was on the northern boundary of Buffalo Creek Indian reservation. Reservation land was not part of the Holland Land Company Purchase and was surveyed by the Ogden Land Company in the 1820s. Ezra Phillips had acquired lot 54 from the Ogden Land Company in June 1829 and Mathias Schwartz purchased the northern half from the Phillips family. A few years later, in August 1837, [[Zimmeth-2|Joseph Zimmeth]] and Jacob Dentinger together purchased the southern half of lot 54. Joseph Zimmeth had just arrived in the United States from Roeschwoog, Alsace, the same hometown as Mathias Schwartz left four years earlier—a clear example of what historians call “chain migration.” Eldridge Phillips to Mathias Swartz
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-4Z9V?i=651
Francis Hopkins to Joseph Zimmeth and Jacob Dentinger
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-SHZ9?i=257 Two years after their joint purchase, Joseph Zimmeth and Jacob Dentinger divided their 52-acre parcel. Joseph Zimmeth took the southern 26 acres of land plus one acre in the northern half (I think there may have been a house on that one-acre piece). Jacob Dentinger took the northern half of the parcel and immediately transferred it to Louis Dentinger, who may have been Jacob’s son. Jacob Dentinger to Joseph Zimmeth
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-9QTF?i=143
Joseph Zimmeth to Jacob Dentinger and
Jacob Dentinger to Louis Dentinger
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-9QZ8?i=448 Mathias Schwartz, Joseph Zimmeth, and Louis Dentinger worked these farms for the next ten year. On November 19, 1850 Mathias Schwartz, [[Zimmeth-6 |Michael Zimmeth]] (Joseph’s son), and [[Zaepfel-3|John George Zaepfel]] purchased a divided interest in lot number 55. The seller was Peter Schermerhorn of New York City, who was one of the principle investors in the Ogden Land Company. Each of the three buyers purchased one third of the lot, or 31 acres each. The northern part went to George Zaepfel, the middle part to Michael Zimmeth, and the southern part to Mathias Schwartz. Peter Schermerhorn to Mathias Schwartz and Peter Schermerhorn to John G Zoeppel
(two deeds on same image)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-93KX?i=484
Peter Schermerhorn to Michael Zimmet
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-9S14?i=383 George Zaepfel and his family were another link in the chain migration from Roeschwoog, Alsace. They made the voyage around 1848 and settled on this 31-acre Schwartz road farm. George Zaepfel worked that farm until his death in October 1879, only a few months before Mathias Schwartz died. But we are getting ahead of our story. After 17 years of working a 31-acre farm, George Zaepfel purchased 40 additional acres of land on Schwartz road. In August 1867, he acquired [[Voegele-72|Joseph Voegele]]’s farm. The land was a 25-acre parcel in lot number 57 and a 15-acre parcel in the northeast corner of lot number 58. Six years later, in March 1873, George Zaepfel transferred those two parcels to his son Joseph Zaepfel. Joseph Voegele to George Zaepfel
(the book containing the deeds is missing from the microfilm collection)
Index entry: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-TSXB?i=494
George Zaepfel to Joseph Zaepfel
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-31CX?i=623 Michael Zimmeth was 20 years old and single in 1850 when he purchased the middle parcel of lot 55. He married in 1853 and in 1856 he transferred this land to his father. It appears that Michael may have left farming and moved to Buffalo. Joseph Zimmeth held the 31-acre parcel for six years and in June 1862 sold it to Joseph Schwartz, who was one of Mathias’ sons. Joseph Zimmeth sold the rest of his land (the 25 acres in lot 54) in April 1870 and he died on July 10 of the same year. He was 74 years old. Michael Zimmet to Joseph Zimmet
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-33VF?i=489
Joseph Zimmeth to Joseph Schwartz
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-SZVY?i=10
Joseph Zimmet to Alvis Ebert
index entry: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-RH2Q?i=556 George Zaepfel died October 17, 1879 at the age of 74 years. His heirs, two daughters and a son, deeded the 31-acre parcel in lot 55 to Joseph Zaepfel, who worked that land plus the 25 acres in lot number 57. He sold the 15 acres in lot 58 to his neighbor Jacob Stephen in March 1882. Catherine Long & Magdalena Uebelhoer to Joseph Zaepfel
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-3PVD?i=539
Joseph Zaepfel to Jacob Stephan
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-HDPX?i=377 Mathias Schwartz held the southern 31-acre parcel in lot 55 until his death in 1880. The agricultural censuses for the years between 1850 and 1875 consistently reported Mathias Schwartz working 83 acres of land. His widow held those 83 acres on Schwartz road until her death in January 1892. Then in November 1892 the heirs of Mathias and Mary Ann Schwartz deeded their interests in lots 55 and 54 to their brother Mathias Schwartz, Jr. Louis Schwartz and his wife, Joseph Schwartz and his wife, Josephine Schwartz, Magdalena Phillips, Elizabeth Huber, Amelia Schwartz, John R. Schwartz and his wife, and Anthony Phillips to Mathias Schwartz.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-Z9M8-D?i=405 '''Sources'''

These changes were discussed in the G2G feed: [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/530566/help-untangling-a-bentley-line-in-1700-north-carolina Help Untangling a Bentley line] This is to preserve that notes used when making major changes to three Thomas profiles. This can be deleted in the future but is being saved in case its needed in near future. ====Three Thomas in Colonial America==== Three Thomas Bentley profiles on wikitree have been confused in the past (this is how profiles existed on January 3, 2018 before they were changed to reflect recommendations presented later in the section). The following will was used to help untangle the line and will be removed in the future: #[[Bentley-895|Thomas Bentley (from RI)]] Born 11 Jul 1717. ##[[Bentley-1425|Mary Bentley]] born 1750 [location unknown], died 1833 [location unknown] #[[Bentley-1579|Thomas]] (born 1729 and died 1789 in Lincoln, North Carolina: ##[[Bentley-1569|Benjamin Bentley]] born 1747 in Frederick County, Maryland and died before 15 Mar 1839 in Wilkes, North Carolina. Benjamin had seven children born in North Carolina between 1766 and 1789. ##[[Bentley-1592|Margaret Bentley]] Born 1765 in Rowan, North Carolina and died in 1820 place unknown ##[[Bentley-1593|Patience]] born 15 May 1774 in Rowan, North Carolina and died in Lincoln, North Carolina year unknown. #[[Bentley-571|Thomas Bentley]] born about 1716 in Lincoln County, North Carolina, British Colonial America ##[[Bentley-40|Mary Bentley's]] Born 1749 in Rowan, North Carolina, died about 1830 in Buncombe, North Carolina ##[[Bentley-602|Rachel]] Born 1750 in North Carolina. Married [[Whiteaker-74|Richard Whiteaker]] in 1781 in North Carolina. Died about 1810 in North Carolina ##[[Bentley-1038|Rachel]] Born 1765 in Halifax, North Carolina. Married [[Whitaker-953|Richard Whitaker Jr]] in 1779 in Halifax, Halifax, North Carolina ##[[Bentley-1474|Daniel]] Born about 1752 in Maryland. Married Nancy Jane (Lewis) Bentley on 8 Feb 1782 in North Carolina. Died 15 Jul 1839 in Whitaker, Kentucky ##[[Bentley-572|Margaret]] Born about 1776 in Rowan County, North Carolina. Married William Yonts Sr 25 Sep 1794 in North Carolina. Died about 1825 in Letcher County, Kentucky *Thomas #1 (from RI ) is the only Thomas with a specific birthday. The July 11, 1717 date seems to match records for a Thomas Jr. born in Rhode Island. The profile of Thomas #1 seems to be matched with the correct father, mother and brothers of the Thomas born in Rhode Island. However, sources show the Thomas of RI was born, lived and died in the Rhode Island area only. These sources also suggest a different wife (Elizabeth Bergen) and children (9 of them) than those listed in the profile in Thomas #1. (see Genealogical classification by family group coding for descent from common ancestors, vol. 2. By Cameron Ralph Stewart. Pages pages 1530-1532 [https://www.gengophers.com/bookreader/index.html?pages=1234&bookurl=%2Fapi%2Fimages%2F1%2F20150205%2FIE190935%2F&bookid=21764&initialsearch=#/page/undefined/mode/1up available online here]. **Recommendation 1: ***Have [[Bentley-895|Thomas #1]] profile reflect son of Thomas from Rhode Island. Add info to bio from Stewart source. ***Move information and sources currently in the bio of [[Bentley-895|Thomas #1]] to the bio of [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3]]. This will be the profile for the Thomas from MD and NC (see section below for support of Thomas from MD and NC) ***Detach wife [[Bentley-1427|Hannah]] and attach Hannah her to [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3 from MD/NC]] ***Detach daughter [[Bentley-1425|Mary]] and merge her with [[Bentley-40|Mary]] of [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3 MD/NC]]. ***change death date and place Support for recommendations 2 and 3 (re: Thomas from MD/NC and his children) : Currently, there are six children names associated with the three Thomas profiles listed above. James W. Miller appears to have done extensive research into this line of the Bentley family. The six children named above, seem to match six of the seven names identified by James Miller as the children of a Thomas Bentley from Maryland and North Carolina. James wrote a 2006 article "Thomas Bentley of Frederick County, Maryland, And Old Rowan County, North Carolina And his Descendants" [[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/bentley/3987/ available here]] in which he lists the following children: :

Thomas Bentley of Maryland and old Rowan (Davie)/Lincoln Counties, North Carolina, is NOT the Thomas Bentley with wife Hannah BEASLEY as reported by Allan Bentley ( see Allan's response and agreement below) in "Descendants of William Bentley" in the Family Home Pages of Family Tree Maker.

:

Our Thomas Bentley of Maryland married his wife Hannah (maiden name unknown) IN MARYLAND about 1744/45 prior to moving to North Carolina before 1767.Their children were born in Maryland prior to the move. As stated Thomas and Hannah were married in MARYLAND, not in Wilkes County, NC. Thomas and Hannah Bentley were the parents of the following children (more children may be discovered as new genealogical material becomes available):

#[[Bentley-1569|Benjamin Bentley]] b. 1746-46 Frederick Co., Maryland, died before 15 March 1839 Wilkes Co., NC, married ca 1765 Jane (Holman?) b. 1750 d. Wilkes Co., NC. ##Source: James article and Bentleys of Eastern Kentucky #[[Bentley-40|Mary (Bentley) Freeman]] b. ca. 1749-52 Frederick Co., Maryland d. 1830-33 Buncombe Co., NC, married 17 Dec. 1769 Rowan Co., NC to Aaron Freeman. ##source is marriage license with Thomas as father #[[Bentley-1474|Daniel Bentley]] b. 1752 Frederick Co., Maryland, died 15 Jan 1839 Letcher Co., KY, married 8 Feb 1782 Rowan Co., NC, to Nancy Lewis b. abt. 1759 d. 4 Oct 1845 Letcher Co., KY. ##See profile no one clear source #[[Bentley-602|Rachel Bentley]] b. 1752-56 Frederick Co., Maryland, d. Washington Co., VA, married about 1782 Richard Whiteaker b. 1752 Maryland, d. 18 Oct 1838 Washington Co., VA. #[[Bentley-1066|Lydia Bentley]] b. ca 1755 Frederick Co., Maryland d. 15 July 1837 Gilmer (now Fannin) Co., GA, married about 1774 Meshack Davis b. 1749 Maryland, d. 7 Oct 1853 Dial, Fannin Co., GA. (This Lydia profile is linked to yet another [[Bentley-1095|Thomas Bentley]]) #[[Bentley-1593|Patience Bentley]] b. abt 1760Frederick Co., Maryland, married Peter Lewis in Rowan Co., NC. #[[Bentley-572|Margaret Bentley]] b. 1765 Frederick Co., Maryland, d. ca 1829 Letcher Co., KY, married 25 Sept 1794 Lincoln Co., NC to William Yonts b. ca 1771, d 1836 Perry Co., KY. Allan Bentley (also an experienced Bentley genealogist) responded to Jame's post with:

Where is the proof of this marriage?Why isn't Hannah's maiden name revealed in this marriage record? The List for rent Due on Land in Frederick County, 1768-69, lists "Thomas Bentley, gone to Carolina." Recent research indicates there were up to 3 Thomas Bentley's in North Carolina during this time period:

#Thomas Bentley of Roan County, NC #Thomas Bentley of Tyrrell County, NC #Thomas Bentley of Pasquotank County NC James W. Miller responded back with the following:

While there is no "official" record of Thomas and Hannah Bentley's marriage, such as a banns, bond or Bible record, one knows Thomas and Hannah were married and living In Frederick County, Maryland, before 1751 since she released her "dower rights" afforded to her when her husband, Thomas Bentley, sold land to Jacob Bamker in Frederick County, Maryland, in 1751 as can be found in Mary Kay Coker's abstract of the deed: :Jacob Banker [purchaser] recorded 21 June 1751. Made 29 May 1751 between Thomas Bentley of FC [Frederick County], for 39 pcm [pounds current money], tract called "Hill Spring," on south side of Great Pipe Creek, M&B [metes and bounds] given; for 50 acres. Signed Thos. Bentley, before Nath Wickham, Nathl Wickham 3d. Thomas Bently ack. deed, and at same time Hannah Bentley, wife of Thomas Bentley examined apart released dower [before Nath Wickham and Tho Beatty]. Receipt. AF [alienation fee] paid. :SOURCE: Frederick County Maryland Land Records, Liber B Abstracts, 1748-1752, by Patricia Abelard Andersen, p. 45 (and copy from courthouse)
Yes, there were three Thomas Bentleys in North Carolina in the 1760s, two of which were in EASTERN North Carolina counties of Tyrrell and Pasquotank. These Thomas Bentleys in eastern NC have been confused with the Thomas Bentley of Frederick county, MD, who had wife Hannah and moved his family to Rowan Co., in CENTRAL NC, in the 1760s.

Allan respond back agreeing with James:

Very good work James. I see now how the Thomas Bentley of MD and NC is NOT the husband of Hannah Beasley. I now believe she was married to one of the EASTERN NC Thomas Bentleys. I am removing Hannah Beasley from Thomas Bentley of MD and NC and making changes to my database. As soon as the changes are made I will update my record on Rootsweb WorldConnect.

Conclusion/Question from the above discussion?? Four different Thomas profiles with two married to two differ Hannah #[[Bentley-895|Thomas]] from Rhode Island wife is NOT Hannah but (Elizabeth Bergen) not father of [[Bentley-1425|Mary]] who can be merged with [[Bentley-40|Mary]] (daughter of Thomas from MD and NC #[[Bentley-571|Thomas]] from MD and NC married to Hannah Unknown ##Father unknown, maybe servant Thomas from England ##Children currently attached are correct but all are included ## was married to a Hannah but not sure last name is Thomas as ones attached to profile currently #[[Bentley-1591|Thomas Sr]], married to [[Beasley-864|MARY BEASLEY]] (need more sources-not current linked as wife)(sources and other profiles seem to suggest that a different [[Bentley-1559|Mary Beasley]] was married to a [[Beasley-1012|Robert (Francis) Beasley]] SOME BEASLEY FAMILIES OF THE COLONIAL SOUTH by John D. Beatty, CG. page 112 [http://www.beasleygenealogy.net/documents/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_Final_Oct2015.pdf available here] This Mary and Robert are the parents of the Hannah who married Thomas Jr. discussed below. #[[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr]] ([sources don't support parents]) from eastern NC who married [[Beasley-1015|Hannah Beasley]] ## wife HANNAH4 BEASLEY . . . was born December 29, 1714 in North Carolina. She married THOMAS BENTLEY, JR. Abt. 1746 in Wilkes County, North Carolina, ##Did Thomas Jr and Hannah Beasley have children?? *Recommendation 2: **[[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr.]] detach three children who will be attached to [[Bentley-571|Thomas from MD]] ** attach [[Beasley-1015|Hannah Beasley]] as wife **attach other Hannah ?? **possible record to be added to Thomas profile ***Thomas Bentley, Elizabeth Wells, and William Croply were witnesses to Samuel Beasley will (1735), SOME BEASLEY FAMILIES OF THE COLONIAL SOUTH by John D. Beatty, CG. page 111 [http://www.beasleygenealogy.net/documents/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_Final_Oct2015.pdf available here] citing to Early Records of North Carolina, 5: 6; record no. 27 *Recommendation 3: **Make [[Bentley-571|Thomas #3]] the profile for the Thomas from Maryland and NC ** parents and birth place unknown **detach 3 current Hannahs wives and add [[Bentley-1427|Hannah]] (last name unknown) **attach three children wrongly attached to the [[Bentley-1579|Thomas Jr]] married to Hannah Beasley (not sure if they have children) **Move the information about the Thomas from MD and NC from [[Bentley-895|Thomas, from RI #1]] profile into the profile for [[Bentley-571|Thomas, from MD and NC]]. Add the following records which support a Thomas moving from Maryland to North Carolina, the record from 1767 in MD, specifically mentions a Thomas being in NC (these records are not in any profile yet): MOVED over -------------- This [http://www.ncgenweb.us/alexander/benjaminbentley.html page] also by James seems to have possible sources for Benjamin and Thomas [[https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/82947?page=1&score=1 The Bentleys of Kentucky]] has sources for this line of the Bentley family.

[[Category:New Netherland Families]] The progentiors of the Throckmorton family in New Netherland are === Alternative spelllings === === Family genealogies === === Surname Descendants === == Sources == * Sitherwood, Frances Grimes. ''[[Space:Throckmorton_Family_History:_Being_the_Record_of_the_Throckmortons_in_the_United_States_of_America%2C_with_Cognate_Branches|Throckmorton Family History: Being the Record of the Throckmortons in the United States of America, with Cognate Branches]]'' (Bloomington IL: Pantagraph Print. & Stationery Co., 1929) * Throckmorton, Charles Wickliffe. ''[[Space:A_Genealogical_and_Historical_Account_of_the_Throckmorton_Family_in_England_and_the_United_States_with_Brief_Notes_on_Some_of_the_Allied_Families|A Genealogical and Historical Account of the Throckmorton Family in England and the United States with Brief Notes on Some of the Allied Families]]'' (Richmond, Va.: Old Dominion Press, 1930) ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Throckmorton_Family_of_New_Netherland|WikiTree Profiles that link to this page]]

[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Michigan, Place Studies]] [[Category:Thumb Lake, Michigan One Place Study]] [[Category:Thumb Lake, Michigan]]

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

== Thumb Lake, Michigan One Place Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Thumb Lake, Michigan|category=Thumb Lake, Michigan One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata| Q7335953 |enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thumb Lake, Michigan One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] *[[Maurer-800|Eloise (Maurer) Mann]] *[[Mann-5168|Erwin Mann]] *[[Maurer-906|Anson Lewis Maurer (1883-1910)]] *[[Woodin-161|Winifred Alice (Woodin) Parker (1881-1966)]] *[[Maurer-1079|George Hugo Maurer (1857-1950)]] *[[Wavel-2|Emma Ann (Wavel) Maurer (1859-1938)]] *[[Hartwick-255|Francis A (Hartwick) Wauvle (1837-1905)]] *[[Wavel-4|Jennie Jane (Wavel) Martin (1857-1942)]] ===Name=== '''Thumb Lake''', also known as Lake Louise by the "Lake Louise Camp" community, is a kettle lake located in Hudson Township, Charlevoix County, Michigan. {{Image|file=Thumb_Lake_Michigan_One_Place_Study-2.jpg |caption=Thumb Lake facing Mann family cabin }} ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Michigan :'''County:''' Charlevoix :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 45.184633381267254, -84.75027467101212 :'''Elevation:''' 336.0 m or 1102.4 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ====Notables==== ==Sources== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thumb_Lake

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Lightning_Strikes]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Thunder & Lightning, and Deaths at Marshfield in 1658 & 1666 == Marshfield, Massachusetts * by [[Shurtleff-540|Nathaniel Bradstreet Shurtleff]] (1810-1874) * privately printed, Boston, 1850 * 55 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thunder & Lightning, and Deaths at Marshfield in 1658 & 1666|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=OslHAAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=MalXECqVxJcC * https://books.google.com/books?id=KQxgBTUqnocC * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010104550 * https://archive.org/details/thunderlightning00shur * https://archive.org/details/thunderlightnin00shurgoog * https://archive.org/details/thunderlightnin01shurgoog * https://archive.org/details/thunderlightnin02shurgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009586626 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651361 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Thunder & Lightning, and Deaths at Marshfield * Letter from Rev. Samuel Arnold Senior to Rev. Increase Mather * The Foregoing Letter Modernized * Manuscript of Captain Nathaniel Thomas in Rev. S. Arnold's Letter * The Foregoing Letter Modernized * Inquest on the body of John Phillips taken from the Records of Plymouth Colony * From T. Alden's Account of the Religious Societies in Portsmouth, N.H. * Extracts from Morton's New England's Memorial * The Town of Marshfield * The Family of Mr. John Phillips * A Brief Notice of William Shurtleff of Marshfield === 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 === * Shurtleff, Nathaniel. ''[[Space:Thunder & Lightning, and Deaths at Marshfield in 1658 & 1666|Thunder & Lightning, and Deaths at Marshfield in 1658 & 1666]]'' (Boston, 1850) [ Page ]. * ([[#Shurtleff|Shurtleff]])

==We are [[Special: following ]] Your Clan== ==[[Category: Chinese-Indonesians]][[Category: Tionghoa, Indonesia]]== ==[[Category: CHEN]]== ==[[Category: GOUW]]== ==[[Category: Khoe]]== ==[[Category: KHOUW]]== ==[[Category: LIE]]== ==[[Category: Louw]]== ==[[Category: Oei]]== ==[[Category: OEY]]== ==[[Category: ONG]]== ==[[Category: PAUW]]== ==[[Category: THE]]== ==[[Category: Thung]]== ==[[Category: TJAN]]== ==[[Category: TJIAM]]== ==[[Category: WONG]]== [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/Louw-960-9.jpg]] To view in other language please use google chrome by right-clicking on the page, then select translate. History, descendants and Lineage clan Thung The Chinese Cultural Development in Indonesia History, descendants and Lineage clan Thung Confidential documents the history and all the stories about the clan Thung this, you must first understand a little review of the cycle and the recent development of Highways / Fam. Marga among tribes in Indonesia In Indonesia, the clan is an identity to someone who indicates that a person has the clan. Highways / Fam usually placed behind the person's name. Tribes who have clan in Indonesia, among others, Batak, Minahasa, Toraja, Nias, Minangkabau, Javanese, Balinese, Madurese, Sundanese, Javanese, Chinese, Karo, multiply, Rote, Arabic, Pakpak and others. As human beings, surnamed should be proud, because the surname is deemed to have a large family descendants. If you are surnamed / Fam ye shall know the history Thung clan. For not a few people who forget the clan Thung historical origins Thung clan. As parents it is proper to teach history Thung clan to their children, and children should be more active in understanding the origin of the clan Thung, so do not forget the history of the clan Thung. Because now many young people who do not know to what clan should not marry a clan Thung. In this modern world, people are increasingly oblivious to his clan. === The first school in Indonesia === Migration of Chinese people to the archipelago much-used in the nations of Europe and the very role in the aspects of education, art, culture and literatures, carpentry skills in the field of engineering, medicine, agriculture, including trade, etc. In the history of the world and history of the archipelago we know, that there are two groups of massive migration to the archipelago, before the third migration known generally (Sriwijaya and Majapahit era). In the era of the first migration of the experts found the relic-history, from the era of the 20th century BC. (Equivalent to the era of the first dynasty, the Xia); they who brought Deutro Malay culture, Papua-melanesoide to Asia-southeast. Then in the second migration era discovered historical sites Neutro Malay, Austronesoide, the ancestors of the nations in the Asia-southeast today, which comes from Yunnan, Dong Son, etc. in the era of the 5th century BC (equivalent to Chun Qiu era, the end of the third dynasty, Zhou) Actually, before the national private sector organizations THHK stands out as a pioneer in the Dutch colonial era as mentioned above, sudahbanyak associations established in the public interest, it's just still very traditional in nature and in scope 'narrow'. As with the Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan (THHK), which was established in early 1900 on March 17 and is legally recognized by the Besluit Gouverneur Generaal on June 3, 1900 and announced on June 8, 1900 in Daily 'Javasche Courant'. With the establishment of THHK, having an impact for the Chinese people in particular and society in Bumi Nusantara in general, awareness of modern social life (against the 'confines' of the Dutch colonial), which encouraged the rise of National Consciousness. (Founding of Boedi Utomo, l908). Establishment THHK is based on the teachings of Ru Jiao (Confucianism), as believed by the leaders-founder and community supporters in Bumi Nusantara (al: THHK seek the colonial government at that time, that's Birthday & Death Prophet Khonghoetjoe, Day Sientjia and Tjhing Bing as King's Day Oemoem; in the era of President Sukarno Days are also applied as the Day of National Highway; (Determination of Government on King Day No. 2 / OEM - 1946); the era of President Soeharto received discriminatory treatment by the issuance of Presidential Decree No. 14/1967; New era of President KH. Abdurrahman Wahid discriminatory treatment was abolished by issuing Presidential Decree. 6/2000 and followed up in the era of President Megawati Soekarnoputri, Siencia to Day of National Highway. It can be said establishment Kauw Khong Hwee (Institute for Confucian Religion in Bumi Nusantara) as well as other spiritual gatherings, inspired by the THHK establishment. Similarly, the establishment of the National Private Education Institutions Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan who refuse to wear the Dutch-language introduction Melayoe Populair otherwise use language; followed by the National Private Education Institutions On Earth archipelago in general, such as: Muhammadiyah (1912), Taman Siswa (1922), Nahdlatoel Oelama (1926), etc. While the Dutch colonial government also moved to establish a Dutch-language schooling with an introduction, to the public a.l. : H.C.S, H.I.S, MULO, etc. Also in the field of fitness-ragapun THHK to pioneer the establishment of Society of Sports 'Oen Tong Tiong Hoa Hwee', which is managed by the board, members and teachers THHK Batavia. Although at that time THHK still very young, but in it collated kejuangan passion for work, alter, repair, help, promote and elevate the degree of 'ethnicity'! Societies that emerged later, such as: Kauw Khong Hwee Siang Hwee, Shiong Tih Hui Chung Hsioh, Hoa Chiao, Tsing Nien Hui and so on, which is engaged in the religious aspect, the economic / trade, social, education etc. can be said to follow the example of THHK already paved the way first-first as a pioneer, who has the vision and mission of a national organization. It should be understood that the national private sector organizations THHK purely the result of the struggle of the Chinese figures on Earth archipelago, there is no relationship with the characters beyond Earth archipelago. As was growing opinion that is entirely wrong, that THHK 'diberdirikan' by Yoe Kang Wei, a prominent mainland Chinese who have the vision and mission of reform in China at that time. Or some say, that THHK 'diberdirikan' by dr. Boen Liem Keng from Singapore; Proved to be dr. Liem himself stated, that the School THHK in the archipelago is already more advanced than in Singapore at that time.   The objective of establishing THHK. Background founded Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan in Batavia when it's not as simple as many assumptions people; but has the spirit of a 'national' as a necessity of life in togetherness on Earth archipelago in the Dutch colonial era. The founders of THHK clearly has a vision of the meaning of 'ethnicity' which became their struggle against colonial oppression; so 'ethnicity' in question is 'ethnicity' Nusantara (Hindhia Netherlands), instead of 'ethnicity' as fought in mainland China. So obviously the objective is different from the Association-Chinese Society in various regions outside the Earth archipelago. The more so when considered ber'kiblat 'or ber'afiliasi' in 'the old country'. Or the assumption, that THHK is an organization established to support the struggle of the Chinese leaders to make changes there. One of the most fundamental in the founding mission of the Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan is precisely the intellectual fight for an inclusive society as THHK through educational institutions, that is based on values-moral education in Ru Jiao (Confucianism). This spirit is the main terms and a member THHK. Besides, it aims to implement 'education' so that people do not behave in violation of virtue, according to the teachings Ru Jiao (Confucianism) above, can be in harmony with the local customs in the broadest sense (public interest), as well as not to violate the enactment domestic law; to support all of these also organized library. This is then realized through formal educational institutions, such as the National Private School Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan (School THHK), since March 17, 1901 in Batavia and followed the establishment of the School THHK Hindhia in various cities in the Netherlands.   THHK Relationship With Khong Kauw Although the founders of THHK is broad-minded intellectuals, but in the era of the relatively small number compared to the number of people who are still traditional, which is so strong and firm (conservatively) to customs. To overcome this obstacle, the teachings of Ru Jiao (Confucianism) is used as a backrest that is upheld and heeded together to grip. But basically, THHK wear teachings of Ru Jiao (Confucianism) as the foundation is not merely to make changes as mentioned above, but the teachings of Ru Jiao (Confucianism) it has become the faith of the founders of THHK education and moral worth universal and inclusive considered very beneficial to succeed purpose diberdirikannya THHK for the wider community. Starting from this spirit, the works bernafaskan Jiao Ru teachings (Confucianism) that existed before the establishment THHK like al; 'Hikayat Khong Hoe Tjoe', the work of Lie Kim Hok (l896) published by G. Kolff & Co (l897). Also a copy of the book and the book Hak Tai Tiong Yong language Ging Melayukarya Tan Tiong assisted Tjai Yoe Lunch (24 Februarie L900), published by Drukkerij Snelpers Sukabumische, Sukabumi, more socialized and developed. Even Lie Kim Hok as a character Jiao Ru (Confucianism) when it wanted to realize his dream to establish a religious institution (Khong Hoe Tjoe) which became known as the Kauw Khong Hwee. And it has the support of several Weekblad like 'Li Po' in Sukabumi, 'Loen Boen' Surabaya 'Ik Po' Solo, 'Ho Po' in Bogor, etc. Khong Kauw Hwee there joining in Khong Kauw Tjong Hwee, who were later called Laski (Institute for the Teaching of the Kongcu Indonesia), GAPAKSI (Combined Society for Confucian Religion in Indonesia) and now known as MORE (Council of Confucian Religion in Indonesia) and MATAKIN (Assembly high Confucian Religion in Indonesia).   THHK Relations With National Private Education Institution. As already mentioned earlier that THHK is a private educational institution of national (even with pure self), which PHOA KENG HEK as the founding fathers had a broad view in his mission to urge the Dutch colonial government to pay attention to public education issues. Because only through pendidikanlah can promote and elevate the degree of society at large. Given the time it was very difficult for members of the general public has access to education, which is when it was reserved only limited to the Netherlands and noble course, at a cost not affordable for the general public, in addition to the requirements of a very exclusive, ie: must be able to speak Dutch, knowing all the rules , Christian religion that is embraced by the Dutch, etc. Attention and struggle THHK figures in this education, especially with the given English lessons in schools THHK make the Dutch colonial administration began insyaf the importance of education for the general public. It appears (l908) with the Dutch-speaking schools Dutch Colonial established, both for the Chinese community (H.C.S.) which followed a few years later with the school for the Boemipoetera (H.I.S.); which previously only school for the 'nation' in Europe (E.L.S.). Besides that, also sprung schools founded by Khong Hwee Kauw in various regions, which support the educational effort and common insklusif of THHK TSB. THHK - Pioner Updates With the Spirit of Unity On Earth archipelago. As we have seen, that before THHK stood existing community organizations, although still traditional and local nature, known as 'Kong Koan' (ex .: 'Kong Koan' Batavia). Kong Koan that is when it is also already thinking about the problem of 'education' education especially for the poor, even though the consequences of not picking up the cost (free), for example: schools 'Gie Oh' founded by 'Kong Koan' Batavia. Besides the difficulties encountered, such as: the 'minim'nya interest-learn, yet due to the growth of' awareness' of the benefits of education; which ultimately makes the lack of attention / response to the positive efforts of 'Kong Koan' is. This is apprehensive that move the hearts of THHK leaders to take steps to overcome the existing problems. Among Other: bidding on schools 'Gie Oh' to be part of the unified education system THHK. However it is not as easy as planned, because although initially the school 'Gie Oh' agree, but the issue is growing that moment that THHK actually take advantage of the schools 'Kong Koan' existing, resulting in schools 'Gie Oh' turned into an objection. New through several agreements, for example with organized 'exam' among students and school THHK 'Gie Oh' Batavia; as attempts an objective assessment of the quality and success in educating students who di'menang'kan pupil THHK (where high school students 'Gie Oh' is capable of reading and writing and memorizing Si Shu and Wu Jing, but the meaning and intent-they do not know; different with THHK school students in addition to reading, writing and memorized, they know what they mean, and also be able to apply it in everyday life); then 'Gie Oh' accept peng'gabung'an the education system. However, that does not mean peng'gabung'an above can run smoothly, because there are other constraints, such as: the submission of students 'Gie Oh' on THHK school, school administrators 'Gie Oh' also handed Altar of worship of the Prophet Khongcu , Cu Su (grandson of the Prophet Khongcu) which is part of the school system, 'Gie Oh' which was rejected by the school THHK. Actually THHK is an institution that is based on the teachings Ru Jiao (Confucianism), even THHK define requirements for its members based on religious beliefs and moral education Ru Jiao (Confucianism) and proposes Day of Birth & Death Prophet Khong Hoe Tjoe, Sientjia, Tjhing Bing as the Day Raya Oemoem, as described above; but in the education system THHK do not want to mix it, to avoid the nature of the 'exclusive' (a kind of the Dutch colonial education isnstitusi). Fortunately, these policies can be understood and accepted by 'Gie Oh' Batavia; Altar while praying in question above, it was agreed to 'honored' as the Altar of worship existing in the Religious Institutions, or special for it. These events paved the way for 'Kong Koan' which lainpun eventually join the THHK; that even positive impacts for the unity of the various exponents to be thinking nationally (non-exclusive 'group'). Participation THHK and schools had built quite large an impact-positive, more broadly, both to the public Peranakan as part of society archipelago at the time, and care THHK (together exponents of society archipelago that time) in order to raise the level of awareness 'Nationality', particularly given the peri-life society archipelago was still within the confines of the Dutch colonial government power. Among Other: sharp criticism PHOA KENG HEK (President THHK) on the arbitrary behavior of the Dutch colonial government against the people on Earth archipelago; as well as the establishment of special committees by THHK, to discuss and seek 'way-out' settlement of various social problems that arise in the 'Nation-root'. This is the struggle and concern to the community THHK Nusantara (suffering) under pressure 'power' of the Dutch colonial government that pushed the rise of the spirit of 'National' Indonesia! Founder and Administrator First figure Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan. PHOA KENG HEK Who has an intellectual and a long association with the Europeans made him have the capacity to get all the information needed in a modern organization, in order to make changes (ie: an intellectual debate with pendita L.Tiemersma defend straightness Ru Jiao (Confucianism), the question Lauw Tjiang Seng, Lied THHK - Tangerang) He noted also as Ridder Order of Orange Nassau and died at the age of 80 years (July 19, 1937). Lie Hiem Lian. Mindedness and hard-working, good energy and mind, as well as the physically-fund. Lie Kim Hok. A learned man, whose contribution was so great in writing, such as preparing a variety of regulations, publishing, circular and announcement in Melayoe language, the style is beautiful and neat, so that people who read become interested. He figures Jiao Ru (Confucianism) - Archipelago, which although not very proficient in the letters of the Book, but the effort to organize the Book Hikajat Khong Hoe Tjoe (1896), in the language of popular Melayoe; and pioneer in the establishment of Religious Institutions Ru Jiao (Confucianism) in the archipelago, Kauw Khong Hwee! With a lot of help obtain his comrades who understand the Scriptures Letter Ru Jiao (Confucianism), namely: Lam Kie Tan, Tee Pek from Bogor and Khoe Thay Eng Siauw of Batavia. Besides figure Jiao Ru (Confucianism) others, namely: Tan Tiong and Yoe Tjai Ging Siang, who has published a book of Tay Tiong Yong Hak and in the language of popular Melayoe. The following figures who played a role as a 'lecturer' honor in Kauw Khong Hwee in the archipelago are: Louw Koei Kauw Khong Hwee Hong from Singapore, which was recommended by dr. Boen Liem Keng, Founder Kauw Khong Hwee - Singapore. Khoe Siauw Eng. Who understand the letters and the Book of Classical Chinese and able to transform into Melayoe language. As an adviser, he has the responsibility for all the affairs of the question and answer (information) about the problems associated with Jiao Ru (Confucianism), and prihal Chinese customs agency. Khoe A Fan. Who has extensive knowledge in organization 'modern' Tan Kim San. Educated 'modern', English and Chinese, and have the determination to improve their situation. Tan Tjong Long. Also an educated 'modern', mastered English and Chinese, as well as be able to work in the language Melayoe. Tan Kim Bo. As Secretary daunting task in terms of taking care of and answered all the letters, the minutes, records and so on. Master the Dutch language and being able to write well in Melayoe language. Besides the names of the characters THHK above, there are also other notable names: Hee Kim Hok, Khouw Lam Tjiang, Mayoor Khouw Kim An, Thung Bouw Kiat, Tjoa Tjeng Yang, Ang Sioe Tjiang, Oeij Koen Ie, etc. As noted by Kwee; who was born in Bogor Cicurug 1886 and died in 1951; known internationally as the editor of various medium-term. In addition to writers and journalists, also known as the author of the problems of politics and religion. Overall his work reached more than 200 pieces, including plays and translations from English and Dutch. Work is political: 'Atsal moelahnja Timboel modern Chinese movement in Indonesia' (Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan) in 1933, which was published in the magazine 'Moestika Romans', translated by Prof. Lea Williams (Publishers 'Cornell University Press'). Hundreds of religious works have been written / translated so that the Chinese people better understand the teachings of their religion. Furthermore, so that the Chinese community the opportunity to learn about other religions, he also writes about Theosophy Christianity and Islam. The works Kwee also raised inter-ethnic interaction, as in his novel 'Flower Roos From Tjikembang' which by Prof. John B. Kwee from New Zealand rated unfolding in the groove-stories that some situations that show membaurnya Peranakan Chinese culture, Indigenous and Europe. 'Drama Digoel' is the work of his most scintillating. Some expert put this novel in a respectable position. Jakob Soemardjo call this novel as 'a Masterpiece', while Thomas Rieger praised him as 'One-one-Melayoe Monumental Works of Chinese Literature'. In his introduction, Liang Liji assess this novel as 'Adhikarya' that it matches the novel Abdul Muis 'One Care'. He emphasized in the fruit-hand, that the Indonesian nation must not forget the 'great works' Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan, which is the 'seed' or 'source' of modern organizations that oppose the 'confines' of the Dutch colonial. Even noted, inspiring the concept of nationalism, with the establishment of 'Boedhi Oetomo' (1908), educational institutions Moehamadiyah, Taman Siswa, Nahdlatoel Oelama. Services THHK the founders of the above shows struggle so hard (THHK exist in the Dutch colonial era!) To realize the noble objectives for the sake of raising the degree of 'ethnicity' Indonesia!. Note: The role of the Chinese people in general and people of Confucians in particular in the history of the homeland of Indonesia, would not only represented in the Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan alone, but in many sectors such as in the works of literature reviewed in a book titled 'Literature Malay Chinese and Indonesian Nationhood' published by Jakarta, Mark AS and Pax Benedanto; KPG (Popular Library Gramedia) Adikarya IKAPI cooperation with the Foundation and the Ford Foundation, 2000. In addition, we can also see some of the historical facts are recorded in a book entitled 'Cross-Cultural Nusa Java' and 'Stage of History' by Prof. DR. Denys Lombard (ed. Henri Chambert - Loir and Hasan Mu'arif Ambary; Ecole Francaise D'Extreme-Orient, National Archaeological Research Center; Obor Indonesia, 1999). In the spirit of reform, of course also about the attitude towards 'truth' and 'straightness' history; the works mentioned above can be used as a reference and a starting point to further give consideration to the participation of the Chinese people in general and especially the Confucius devotees in the history of Indonesia. Some historical records we can see as an example; Sing Bing Su Wan as the institution 'school' is probably the first in Indonesia (established in 1729, had a 'school' in 1732; as the development of 'school' existing in 1690 in Batavia). The use of 'curriculum' Confucian coincided with the language of 'book' and 'local' (Malay). It is obviously very interesting to put the participation of the Chinese people, especially people in the Confucians (effort) education in Indonesia! Moreover, when forwarded to the gait Tiong Hoa Hwee Kwan firm and clear berazazkan doctrine (religion) Ru (Confucian) which in its journey ke'Indonesia'an grounded on its course is something that 'should' be studied together. Mastery of Malay language and background ter'didik 'This allows the birth of written works (literary). Then the role of literature and, in turn, clearly puts the Chinese press is not just a 'trader' alone in participation / contribution in the history of the Indonesian nation. Within 100 years (1870s - 1960s) involving 806 Chinese Malay literature writers to produce at least 3005 works. It is certainly interesting when compared with the works of Indonesian modern kesustraan, which in the next 50 years (1918-1967) involving 175 authors and 400 works, or when calculated to 1979 involving 284 authors with 770 works. NB. When the mind control of the Malay language that was pioneered by the Confucian-based school, then it can not be denied that not a few of the authors are from the community of Confucians, even some of the 'content' of their works stained doctrine (religion) Ru (Confucian). This is also coupled with the role of the press Chinese as 'Pembrita Betawi' (1884-1914), 'Star Soerabaja' (1887-1924), 'Star Betawi' (1893-1906) and so on. Not counting newspapers bernafaskan doctrine (religion) Ru (Confucian) that has existed since early 1900. The above can we examine in; Kai-li ba shi dai-ji; Hsu Yun Tsiao; Xue Nan-the-bao- 1955 case 34. Oud Batavia, Gadenkboek uitgegeven ter gelegenheid van het 300 yarig bestaan ​​der stad in 1919 De Haan; Batavia 1922; 3 vols, vol 506 things. Relia, register op de generale Resolutien van het Kasteel Batavia; years 1632-1805; vol 281 things. Newsletters / magazines "early days" of Confucius institutes such as: Tok Bok gwat Khan, Khong Khauw gwat Po, 1925 Holy; Li Po, Sukabumi in 1901; Po Ik, Surakarta, 1903; Ho Po, Bogor in 1904; Loen Boen, Surabaya in 1930; Khung voice Chiau / SAK (voice Confucianism), Malang 1956; etc. Dictionary Edja A.B.C. Confucian character works, both in Tiong Hoa Hwee Koan founder Kauw Khong Hwee; Lie Kim Hok (also as a constituent of "History of the Prophet of Confucius 'and translators' Su-Si" in the Malay language, 1884), in addition to a press figures and important role in the development of Malay culture of Chinese, especially in the field of literature until it's no wonder he was named "Mr. Malay Chinese ". As mentioned in the book; Malay literary Chinese and Indonesian Nationhood 'published by Jakarta, Markus U.S. and Pax Benedanto; KPG (Popular Library Gramedia) Adikarya IKAPI cooperation with the Foundation and the Ford Foundation, 2000. Ow Tjoei Lan / Mrs. Lie Tjian Tjoen (1889-1965) a prominent Chinese woman with a background 'Confucian' thick; have the sensitivity and concern for women's issues, leaving traces of the following charities: Founded the humanitarian organization called Ati Soetji (1929) were very instrumental in the fight against "buying and selling" of women. In 1937 he represented Indonesia in a League of Nations conference on trafficking of women held in Bandung. In the same year Mrs. Lie received the homage of the Dutch government is a star Ridder in de Order van Oranje Nassau (he was the first woman of Chinese descent who received the high honor of the Dutch government) He also had roles in the union associations 'Engagement Perkoempoelan Perempoean Indonesia' (GN), which was established as a result of Perempoean first congress in Yogyakarta in 1928 (celebrated as Mother's Day) 1939 opened Tjie Liang Soh, a home for girls rescued from prostitution; home protection for girls who in the 'exploitation'. He is also the chairman of Nu Fu Hui (women's organization of Confucian) A Chinese Kapitan with Confucian background; when it got a mission to promote sugar mill, with the thought of the smooth transportation of the merchants 'native' to be easily and quickly transporting his produce at a time can control the flooding that always threatens, in the year 1648 has been building a canal / channel is great, Molenvliet in Batavia (known as Ciliwung River is legendary with flanked Jl. Hayam Wuruk and Jl. Gajah Mada in Jakarta). The incident occurred in the government era of Governor General Jan Pitersoon Coen. In question is the second Chinese captain who succeeded first Chinese lieutenant So Bing Kong / Su Ming and named Phoa Bin Kang Gam / Pan Ming yan. Also noteworthy initiative, together with the council of Chinese (Kong Koan) to establish a modern hospital in Batavia for welfare and public health with a social mission, but closed by the Dutch when they founded the CBZ (now R.S. Cipto Mangunkusumo-RSCM). NB. As noted in the "Priangan"; de Haan Batavia 1910-1912, II, p 142, also on the "National Archives" where there is a Dutch documentary record and 'Inscription' in Chinese were mentioned, even complete with a list of its grantor. There is the historical analysis that says that the beginning of the 1400s have come entourage fleet of China (Ming dynasty, Emperor Yung Lo 1403-1424); No led Cheng Ho and there led Khong Bu Peng / Kong Wu Ping; Khong Bu Haji Peng / Wu Ping Kong are descendants of the Prophet Confucians who came to Java and a mission of spreading Islam! His descendant, Khong Sam Pak alias Haji Mohammad Nurjani is Sembung figures spreader of Islam in West Java. It continues with the spread of Islam in Java is very interesting and challenging for historians and scientists to uncover more straightforward (some of Wali Songo are Chinese; Raden Patah, the king's first Islamic kingdom in Java-Demak also Chinese). Written in "Chinese moeslem in Java in the 15th and 16th Centuries The Malay Annals of Semarang and Cerbon; H. J. De Graaf; Merle Ricklefs; 1984 The massacre of the Chinese, in October 1740 which killed more than 5,000 people (up to redden the river now called Angke / Red River in Jakarta); one of the main causes is the concern of the Dutch (VOC / VOC) will be "intimacy" of Chinese relations and the "Natives", where the original purpose to "manipulate" the Chinese as middlemen turned out ber'belok 'with the number of Chinese people who enter professions per' tukang'an and over again many of them became farmers, making them more obvious me'mihak 'residents' native' (this is not like the Dutch, particularly since they often do not agree with the way VOC / VOC in all their trade policy, even Chinese people often and the opposing ends against the Netherlands); ultimately solve the war known as the 'War of China' or the Dutch call 'Chinese riots' in the years 1741-1742. Although the Netherlands could urge the Chinese but to say succeeded in annihilating them is wrong. Because they appear sporadically fight against the Dutch who were later among the Javanese war in general and particularly the attack Tangsi Loji in Semarang so-called "Yellow War" 1742-1743; This explicit in "Tripe Java Land"; de Moord / H.J. De Graaf; The Crisis of 1740-1741 in Java ... / M.C. Ricklefs.   Of some opposition figures have fled to Central Java to East Java even; There they disguise and continuing anti and against (opposition) against the Dutch / VOC / VOC. With their daily attitude that is very close to the people, then they pass sepeninggalan worship god tub against them. This is seen with reverence (worship) in the temples where the menyembahyangi they are not limited to the Chinese people and no longer see the religion concerned. (Nominally be Sien Bing 'local' at the temples). Among them… Hay Tek Cin Jin / Ze Hai Zhen Ren The original name 'Bing Sien' are Kwe Lak Kwa (Guo Liu Kuan) who struggle against the Dutch in the years 1741-1742 in disguise as traders and 'teacher' Bun Bu / Wen Wu very many services to local residents on the north coast of Java (even influence to the East coast of Sumatra); very generous and has supernatural powers up and disembahyangi sepeninggalannya revered by residents and the community. (Temple which has 'Sien Bing' Kwe Lak Kwa / Hay Tek Cin Jin including: Bagansiapi-fire, Tangerang, Jakarta, Tegal, Pekalongan, Semarang).

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Thurber Name Study]] == Thurber collection -- a one name study a.k.a. Thurber clearing house == * ''Thurber collection -- a one name study'' * by Martin, Joanne E. * never published -- manuscript on six microfilm reels at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah * Citation Example: :::Martin, Joanne E.. ''[[Space:Thurber collection -- a one name study|Thurber collection]]'' (Joanne E. Martin, 2006) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Martin|Martin]]: person name, chart no. 123:04 An index to the collection: * ''Thurber family genealogical index: a work in progress'' * by Martin, Joanne E. * never published -- copies available at several libraries * Citation Example: :::Martin, Joanne E.. ''[[Space:Thurber collection -- a one name study|Thurber family genealogical index]]'' (Joanne E. Martin, 1995) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Martin|Martin]]: ''index name'', person name; indexing chart no. 123:04 [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thurber collection -- a one name study|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === ''The Thurber Collection'' (2006) === ''The Thurber collection'' is the most comprehensive source for the descendants of John and Priscilla Thurber, immigrants from England who came to the Massachusetts Bay in latter half of the seventeenth century. The collection consists primarily of a collection of almost 3000 family group sheets. There is also a "Given Name Index" useful for locating specific people among the vast collection -- see the link below. Joanne E. Martin collected this information over the course of decades through correspondence with dozens of people and from numerous other sources. She passed away with enough warning to gather her work and provide instructions on what was to be done with it. Tragically, these instructions were not completely followed. The collection was dated 2005 and first sent in 2006 to the Family History Center in Salt Lake City for filming. Joanne had stipulated that the collection was to go next to the New England Historic Genealogical Society, but it was mistakenly sent back to her house and either never arrived or disappeared thereafter. Subsequent Thurber researchers have tried to find the collection, and it is considered lost. Joanne created several indexes to the collection, but only one was included in the final filming -- the Given Name Index. This is an index of people in the collection born with the surname Thurber, sorted alphabetically by first name. The names are followed by a double-column chart number field with the group sheet number(s) for the individual. The first column gives the group sheet number on which the person appears as a child, and the second column contains the group sheet number of the individual. Genealogical information includes birth dates/places and either death or marriage dates/places, when known. See the "Using the given name index" section below for an explanation of the chart number system and how to use it. '''Availability:''' Very few copies of the 2006 filmed microfilms exist. One is kept at the Family History Library at Salt Lake City and a separate copy was for some time at a local family history center. The Given Name Index by itself is quite valuable and is available through ''Family Search'': : https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/474891-thurber-given-name-index?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Suggestions for navigating and using the index are at the bottom of this page. === ''Thurber family genealogical index -- a work in progress'' (1995)=== ''Thurber family genealogical index -- a work in progress'' is essentially a set of indexes for locating information in the larger collection. The bulk of this file consists of three indexes corresponding to a 1995 version of the collection: * a numerical list of family group sheets in ''the Thurber collection'' in order of chart number * The "Given Name Index" described above. * The "Spouse Index". This index contains entries for each known spouse of a Thurber, sorted alphabetically by last name. Along with the person and his/her Thurber spouse, it shows chart numbers for the Thurber spouse, marriage date, and place of residence. It also gives, for the Thurber spouse, the number of generations down from John and Priscilla as well as the child of John and Priscilla that the line passes through. The ''Thurber family genealogical index'' also includes copies of the family group sheets for the first two generations from John and Priscilla Thurber as well as for Benjamin Thurber and Isaac Thurber, who may descend from John and Priscilla but the exact relationship is not known. After each child is a list of descendants of that child, sorted by generation, with chart numbers but no additional genealogical information. There are different versions of these indexes in existence, so some may not correspond in places to the chart numbers in ''The Thurber collection'' in Salt Lake City. When the collection itself was filmed, the chart number list and the spouse index were not filmed, so all known versions of those indexes were created before the final version of ''The Thurber collection''. Because these are indexes, no sources are given. But they are still an extremely valuable reference for names, relationships, and dates, which can then aid in tracking down other sources. '''Availability:''' The ''Thurber family genealogical index'' is available at several libraries, such as the Family History Library at Salt Lake City and in the manuscripts collection of the New England Historic Genealogical Society in Boston. There is also online a record with limited search capability through HathiTrust, using the copy from the University of Wisconsin, Madison: : https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769777 == Using the Given Name Index == The [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/474891-thurber-given-name-index?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= Thurber Given Name Index] is a guide to all the Thurbers whose names appear on the group sheets compiled by the author, the late Joanne E. Martin. The information is arranged in columns under the five headings: Thurber Name, Chart #, Birth, Status, and Spouse Name. The Thurber Name column has the complete given name when known. Initials are used only when a name is unknown. Titles, nicknames, and other identifiers are included when known. The names are grouped by “like” first names and in order by birth date. Individuals with no known birth date are listed last within the group. An example of “like” first names is Abby, Abbie, and Abigail. When searching for a name look through the entire section having names with the same first letter. The Birth column contains the year of birth and the state of birth when known. The Status column holds one of three types of data when known. The letter “r” indicates the date and place that follow are residence data, the letter “m” indicates marriage data, and no letter indicates death data. The Spouse Names column contains the spouse name(s) with multiple spouses listed in order. The Chart# column is actually a double column. Part one is the number of the group sheet where the person is shown as a child, and part two is the group sheet number of the individual. The key to using the Thurber Given name Index is understanding the chart number system. These numbers reflect the group sheet numbers that were assigned to individuals as the research was conducted. In the index, they can take one of three forms. These are easily illustrated with the three following examples: Thurber Name Chart # Abner 524 Abby Ann 63:04 530 Ada Helena 795:02 Abner has a no entry in part one of the Chart # column, indicating he does not appear as a child on any group sheet. His father is unknown. However Abner has an individual group sheet #524. Abby Ann has entries in both parts. The first part, #63:04, indicates she is the fourth child listed on group sheet #63. The second part shows she has an individual group sheet #530. Ada Helena is the second child listed on group sheet #795, but has no entry in the second part of the Chart # column indicating there is no individual group sheet for her. Searching the index for a number can provide additional information on some individuals. Since the on-line document is displayed a single page at a time, it is necessary to first download a PDF copy of the full document. Using the downloaded version and searching for chart numbers, one can easily find the following for the three names in our example. A search for 524 reveals the names of Abner’s 8 children. A search for 63 identifies Abby Ann’s father as Ethan Allen Thurber and yields the names of his 9 children. Since Abby Ann’s children would have her husband’s surname, any children’s names on group sheet #530 are not listed in the Thurber Given Name Index. A search for 795 reveals the name Isaac Brock as Ada Helena’s father and yields the names of his 6 children. == Acknowledgment == Thank you to Florence Gargaro for providing the detailed information about the history and elements of the collection and for writing the instructions for using the Given Name Index.

[[Category:Thurber Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact a project leader, [[Fuller-5853|Pat Credit]] and [[Smith-116348|Barry Smith]], or post a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. '''Scope:''' This study covers Thurber and related surnames as they occur around the world. However, almost all Thurber profiles on Wikitree are for people born in the USA. The exceptions are * [[Thurber-82|John Thurber]] and Priscilla, his wife, were the first Thurbers to come to America, as well as their children and some of their grandchildren. * Two profiles for supposedly ancient Thurbers, [[Thurber-81|James Thurber]] and [[Thurber-156|Abigail Thurber]]. These are unsourced and until some evidence is furnished, it should be considered uncertain whether they even existed. * Some descendants of Thurbers who immigrated from Germany, including [[Thurber-297|Elena Thurber]], whose paternal grandfather, Joseph, was shown in census records to be from Mecklenburg, Germany."New York State Census, 1892," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ92-2C5 : 18 August 2019), Joseph Thurber, 1892; citing Mansfield, county offices, New York; FHL microfilm 584,495."United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MJKG-3CL : accessed 20 August 2019), August J Therber, Otto, Cattaraugus, New York, United States; citing ED 89, sheet 7A, line 10, family 167, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1088; FHL microfilm 1,821,088. * Catherine Thurber, who appears as mother-in-law to [[Thurber-555|Agnes (Thurber) Smith]] in the 1910 and 1920 U.S. censuses and is shown born either in England or Ireland. Almost all Thurbers born in the USA are expected to descend from [[Thurber-82|John]] and Priscilla Thurber, the immigrant ancestors. Most of these have kept the spelling Thurber, but among some descendants of [[Thurber-144|George Wiley Thurber]] the spelling "Therber" has taken hold. The project will monitor profiles with this spelling as well. == Task List == '''Keep similar but unrelated''' THURBERs separated.
'''Explore which family lines''' are connected by THURBERs.
'''How to keep families separate''' since many use same given names.
: Problem several THURBER family lines in different cities in Massachusetts during same time period used many of the same given names making it a challenge to keep records attached to correct person. '''Set up categories''' : Massachusetts - Method to keep individuals attached to correct family. Do you have any ideas how? * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thurber_Name_Study|'''What links here''']] == Sources == '''Thurber family genealogies:''' * Martin, Joanne E.. ''[[Space:Thurber collection -- a one name study|Thurber collection]]'' (Joanne E. Martin, 2006) -- a large collection of family group sheets with several indexes. * Peirce, Clarence E. Unpublished manuscript on the Thurber family held at the Rhode Island Historical Society. * Thurber Jr., A. Edward ''[[Space:The Thurber Genealogy|The Thurber Genealogy]]'' (Thurber, 1954). * Thurber, Charles Henry. ''[[Space:History of the John Thurber Family|History of the John Thurber Family]]'' -- fifteen volumes and an index of Thurber information. See the source page for credibility issues.

This page is part of the [[Project:Germany|Germany Project]]
Return to [[Space:Germany Regions Team|Germany's 16 Modern Regions]] ---- =Thuringia, Germany/Thüringen, Deutschland= This page was created to offer a place to collaborate on Thuringia research. You can ask questions in the comments below or offer suggestions on new resources to attach to our resources list. ==How Can You Help Improve Profiles In This Region?== *There are extensive profile improvements that need to be done in this region and we could really use your help. See links, below. *Members with knowledge of this region can answer questions and offer guidance on this page, our Google Group and on G2G. *Ensure the information and links on this page are up-to-date (especially for archival and research site information) *Do you live in Thuringia? You can offer archive, library, church, etc. research visits for other members. *Create new Space pages for region-specific geographical, topical, or other, that include images, history, and anything helpful for collaborating and helping other researchers. ===Links=== :We'd appreciate your help with sourcing, connecting, merging and fixing database errors on the profiles in this region. Click the links below to get lists of profiles in Thuringia that need some love (click "get profiles" in the left column to generate a list): *UNSOURCED PROFILES: to get a list of [[Help:Sources_FAQ|unsourced]] profiles that need reliable sources added, click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DThuringia+unsourced&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thuringia", click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DTh%C3%BCringen+unsourced&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thüringen". For more information/instruction on sourcing, see [[Space:Germany_Project_Sourcerers_Team|Germany Project Sourcerers Team]] *UNCONNECTED PROFILES: to get a list of [[Help:Unconnected|unconnected]] profiles that need to be connected to the main tree, click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DThuringia+unconnected&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thuringia", click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DTh%C3%BCringen+unconnected&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thüringen". For more information/instruction on connecting profiles, see [[Space:Germany_Project_Connectors_Team|Germany Project Connectors Team]] *UNMERGED MATCHES: To get a list of [[Help:Merging#Unmerged_Matches|unmerged matches]] that need research and sourcing, with the goal to ultimately merge or reject the match, click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DThuringia+unmergedmatch&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thuringia", click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=location%3DTh%C3%BCringen+unmergedmatch&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa&PageSize=500 HERE]''' to search "Thüringen". For more information/instruction on merging and unmerged matches, see [[Space:Germany_Project_Arborists_Team#Research_Unmerged_Matches|Germany Project Arborists Team]] *SUGGESTIONS: To get a list of [[Help:Suggestions|suggestions]] aka database errors that need data doctor attention, click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=location%3DThuringia+&MaxErrors=1000& HERE]''' to search "Thuringia", click '''[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=location%3DTh%C3%BCringen+&MaxErrors=1000& HERE]''' to search "Thüringen". For more information/instruction on clearing database errors, see [[Space:Germany_Project_Data_Doctors_Team|Germany Project Data Doctors Team]]. ==Overview of Thuringia== : Flag and Coat of Arms: :{{Image|file=German_Flags-14.png |size=s |align=l }} {{Image|file=Lotze-22.png |size=s |align=l }}{{Clear}} :State of the Federal Republic of Germany: 1990 :Capital: Erfurt :English: Thuringia, Free State of Thuringia :German: Thüringen, Freistaat Thüringen {{Image|file=Thuringia_Team.png |size=s |align=r |caption=Thuringia location in Germany }} :Officially the Free State of Thuringia. It is the sixth smallest German state by area and the fifth smallest by population. Erfurt is the state capital and largest city, while other major cities include Jena, Gera, and Weimar. It is well known for its production of glass Christmas tree ornaments. *[https://thueringen.de/ Thueringen.de]: Official Website *[https://www.britannica.com/place/Thuringia Britannica.com] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thuringia Wikipedia.org] ===Maps=== :Located in central Germany and surrounded by the states of Bavaria, Hesse, Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, and Saxony :Coordinates: 50°51′40″N 11°3′7″E *[http://maps.google.com/maps?q=Thuringia Google Maps]: Thuringia Map *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thuringia#/media/File:Thuringische_staaten1890.jpg Wikipedia]: Map of the Thuringian States in 1890 *[http://www.orangesmile.com/common/img_city_maps/thuringia-map-0.jpg City Maps] *[http://ontheworldmap.com/germany/state/thuringia/thuringia-road-map.jpg Road Map] ===History=== :The group of people called the ''Germanic Thurigians'' appeared around 350 and were conquered by the Huns in the 5th Century and then in 531 the Franks took control of their lands. For the next several centuries various European and Germanic groups wrested control from one another. Then from 1265 until the 1800s it was in the control of the House of Wettins. During the 1800s there was more diving of territories among other Germanic states and after World War II it fell under Soviet control. :In 1952 Thuringia was divided between the Bezirke (districts) of Erfurt, Suhl, Gera, Halle, and Leipzig. :Following the reunification of Germany, Thuringia was comprised of the former East German districts of Suhl, Erfurt, and Gera and from small parts of Leipzig and Halle districts. *[https://www.britannica.com/place/Thuringia Britannica.com]: Thuringia *[https://www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsEurope/GermanyThuringia.htm History Files]: European Kingdoms, Central Europe, Thuringia *[https://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/places/north-europe/germany/thuringia/history Info Please]: Thuringia History *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:History_of_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: History of Thuringia *[https://www.thueringen.de/en/History/ Thueringen.de]: History *[https://www.nytimes.com/1992/07/26/travel/thuringia-a-land-of-long-ago.html The New York Times]: Thuringia, a Land of Long Ago ===Culture=== :Germany has a number of different cultures. Thuringia has everything from castles, museums, symphonies, art galleries, to distinctive foods like bratwurst and unique shopping experiences. :It is the birth place of Christmas ornaments created by the Greiner and Mueller families and many familiar pieces of Christmas music and toys. :Enjoy natural healing springs, spas, thermal baths, and a diverse countryside of mountains, valleys, rivers, lakes and nature reserves. *[https://www.thueringen-entdecken.de/en/ Thueringen-de]: Discover Thuringia *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Culture_of_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: Culture of Thuringia *[https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g187415-Activities-c47-Thuringia.html Trip Advisor]: Thuringia Landmarks *[https://germanfoods.org/recipes/recipe-collections-recipes-from-thuringia/ German Foods]: Recipes from Thuringia *[http://www.orangesmile.com/travelguide/thuringia/cuisine-715.htm OS]: Cuisine of Thuringia for gourmets *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauscha Wikipedia]: Lauscha *[https://theculturetrip.com/europe/germany/articles/the-10-best-things-to-do-in-thuringia-germany/ The Culture Trip]: The 10 Best Things to Do In Thuringia, Germany *[https://travelsquire.com/discovering-the-cities-of-thuringia/ Travel Squire]: Discovering the Cities of Thuringia *[https://www.german-way.com/history-and-culture/holidays-and-celebrations/christmas/glass-christmas-ornaments/ The German Way]: Glass Christmas Ornaments ==Research Help and Regional Resources== ===Online Resource Compilations=== *[http://ofb.genealogy.net/ Genealogy.net]: Online Familienbücher aka OFBs (regional family books). Also see [[Space:Familienbücher:_German_Family_Books|THIS PAGE]] for Familienbücher that are not available online, but our members will do lookups for you. *[https://www.nationsonline.org/oneworld/Germany/thueringen.htm Nations Online]: Thuringia *[http://www.theancestorhunt.com/blog/europe-free-online-historical-newspapers#.XQmRCohKh9B The Ancestor Hunt]: free online resources for international newspapers: see the section for Germany. *[http://wiki-en.genealogy.net/Main_Page Genealogy.net]: GenWiki, main page *[https://www.germanroots.com/germanlinks.html German Roots.com]: German Genealogy Resources on the Internet *[[:Category:Germany_Genealogy_Resources|WikiTree Category]]: Germany Genealogy Resources *[[Space:Germany_Project_Resources|WikiTree: Germany Project Resources]] ===Vital Records=== *[https://forebears.io/germany/thuringia Forebears]: Thuringia Genealogical Records *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2060205 FamilySearch]: Germany, Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach, Jena, City Directories, 1810-1935 *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Thuringia_(Th%C3%BCringen),_Germany_Genealogy FamilySearch]: Thuringia (Thüringen), Germany Genealogy *[https://www.archion.de/de/browse/?no_cache=1 Archion.de]: Protestant church records ($subcription site) *[https://data.matricula-online.eu/en/deutschland/ Matricula]: Catholic Church records *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Online_Genealogy_Records FamilySearch]: Germany Online Genealogy Records *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Church_Records FamilySearch]: German Church Records *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Civil_Registration FamilySearch]: German Civil Registration === Religious Facilities=== *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Churches_in_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: Churches in Thuringia *[https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g187415-Activities-c47-t10,175-Thuringia.html Trip Advisor]: Thuringia Landmarks‎ *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Monasteries_in_Thuringia Wikipedia Category]: Monasteries in Thuringia *[https://www.visit-thuringia.com/travel-hotel-holiday-tour/jewish-life-in-thuringia-19th-century-160420.html Jewish life in Thuringia in the 19th century] *[https://www.visit-thuringia.com/travel-hotel-holiday-tour/jewish-culture-in-thuringia-present-160422.html Contemporary Jewish life in Thuringia] *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Judaism_in_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: Judaism in Thuringia] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Church_Directories FamilySearch]: Germany Church Directories *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/German_Jewish_Records FamilySearch]: German Jewish Records *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Germany Wikipedia]: Religion in Germany ===Emigration=== *[https://www.germangenealogygroup.com/records-search/german_emigrants.php Germany Genealogy Group]: German Emigration Database *[https://www.deutsche-auswanderer-datenbank.de/index.php?id=275&L=1 Historisches Museum Bremerhaven]: German Emigrant Database *[https://immigrantships.net/bremenproj/bremenproject.html Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild]: Transcribed Ships Manifests Departing from Germany. Ports of departure include: Altona, Bremen, Bremerhaven, Cuxhaven, Geestemunde, Hamburg, Stettin, Swinemunde (currently Swinoujscie, Poland), German Unspecified Ports *[https://www.germanroots.com/emigration.html GermanRoots.com]: Online German Emigration Records, Lists and Indexes *[https://web.archive.org/web/20170821040328/http://www.germanyroots.com/ships/index.php?lan=en&cat=1 GermanyRoots]: Ship's Database *WikiTree Immigration/Emigration Categories: ::*[[:Category:Immigration_Records_and_Passenger_Lists|Category: Immigration Records and Passenger Lists]] ::*[[:Category:German_Confederation%2C_Emigrants|Category: German Confederation, Emigrants]] ::*[[:Category:Germany%2C_Emigrants|Category: Germany, Emigrants]] ::*[[:Category:American_Immigration|Category: American Immigration]] === Local Cemeteries=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/Germany/Th%C3%BCringen?id=state_1564 FindAGrave]: Cemeteries in Thuringia *[https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g187415-Activities-c47-t7-Thuringia.html Trip Advisor]: Thuringia Cemeteries *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Cemeteries_in_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: Cemeteries in Thuringia *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Jewish_cemeteries_in_Thuringia WikiMedia Category]: Jewish cemeteries in Thuringia ===Libraries=== *[https://www.worldcat.org/libraries WorldCat Library Search] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Thuringia_(Th%C3%BCringen)_Archives_and_Libraries Thuringia (Thüringen) Archives and Libraries] *[https://www.latlong.net/place/duchess-anna-amalia-library-weimar-thuringia-germany-22007.html Duchess Anna Amalia Library, Germany] ===Colleges and Universities=== : They often have local records and have professors who are versed in local lore so can be a wonderful resource and many are multilingual. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Universities_and_colleges_in_Thuringia Wikipedia Category]: Universities and colleges in Thuringia *[https://collegewikipedia.com/europe/germany/thuringia/university CollegeWiki]: Universities In Thuringia *[https://www.4icu.org/de/thuringia/thuringia-universities.htm Universities Search Engine] ===Local Phone Books=== *[https://www.loc.gov/rr/european/phonede/dephoneA-D.html Library of Congress] Address/Telephone Directories from Germany *[https://www.numberway.com/de/ Germany Phone Books] ===Local Genealogy Groups=== *[[Space:Lists_of_Adresses_for_Family_Research_in_Germany|WikiTree Space: List of Addresses for Family Research in Germany]] ===WikiTree Free Space Pages and One Place Studies=== :Have you created a page that you'd like included below? Add a profile comment below with a link to what you would like to contribute. The following pages were created by our project members: *[[:Space:Göringen|Göringen, Germany]] by [[Hennings-109|Steve Hennings]] ==WikiTree Categories== *English: [[:Category: Thuringia, Germany|Category:Thuringia, Germany]] *German: [[:Category: Thüringen, Deutschland|Category:Thüringen, Deutschland]] ==Translation Aides== In Germany a number of different written languages and dialects were used. Below are some links to sites which may help you with old documents. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%BCtterlin Sütterlin] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Germany_Handwriting Germany Handwriting] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurrent Kurrent] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackletter Blackletter] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraktur Fraktur] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%9F ß] *[https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Brockhaus_1894_Deutsche_Mundarten.jpg Brockhaus 1894 Deutsche Mundarten] (map) *[http://www.math.ubc.ca/~cass/frivs/latin/latin-dict-full.html Latin phrases] because many old records are written in Latin this is a handy list of commonly used Latin phrases. *[[Space:Genealogy_Glossary|Genealogy Glossary]] of multiple languages using common genealogy related words.

The Thurkle sword-makers were in London from the late 17th to early 20th century. My Thurkle ancestors were also in London, and there may have been others too. I am trying to identify the various families to work out who was in each, and hopefully even get to when they separated. ==Possible baptisms== These are hard to read/understand, or do not have enough detail of parentage to place into families. * '''Antony Thyrkyll''', bapt 29 Apr 1560, St Margaret, Westminster, London; father's name "Thyrkyll" "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5WN-XV8 : 4 February 2023), Thyrkyll in entry for Antony Thyrkyll, 1560. * "Thomas Turkley", b 10 Mar 1669, bapt 15 Mar 1669, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London; parents named (in Latin) "Thomae et Elizabethae" City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/918258:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * "Sarah ?Turkel", born 10 Feb 1706 christened 18 Feb 1706, St Giles Cripplegate, City of London; parents given as "Luke Turke?l pipemaker & Sarah do" London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/002/Ms06419/013 [ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6771706:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ==Unallocated births== Ordered chronologically and not yet allocated to parents below. * '''Anne Turckle''', baptised 31st May 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster, daughter of '''Richard Turckle''' Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b9b3e93790ec8b0cc653 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Anne Turckle 31 May 1637 * '''Mary Pinnock Thurkal''', baptised 19th May 1745 at St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Nathan & Mary Thurkal''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d2e93790eca3790725 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Pinnock Thurkal 19 May 1745 * '''Grace Pinnock Thurkal''', baptised 19th October 1746, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Nathan & Mary Thurkal''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d3e93790eca37908b3 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Grace Pinnock Thurkal 19 Oct 1746 * '''Tho Pinnock Thirkell''', baptised 6th July 1749, St John the Baptist, Egham, son of '''Nathan & Mary Thirkell''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819d4e93790eca3790b54 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Tho Pinnock Thirkell 06 Jul 1749 * '''Nathan Thirkle''', born 7th August 1810, baptised 9th September 1810, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''Thomas Pinnock & Sarah Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819aee93790eca378c6d8 : viewed 15 Apr 2023) baptism Nathan Thirkle 09 Sep 1810 ==Couples== Ordered chronologically by first record of couple. For each couple, the order is marriage, then baptisms with deaths as children, then deaths of couple. ===Randall & Joane (1555)=== Marriage: '''Randall Thirkell & Joane Randall''', m 7 Aug 1555, St Mary Magdalene, Bermondsey, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLHH-V5X : 13 March 2020), Randall Thirkell, 1555. (Note: Suspicious duplication of Randall in this transcript.) ===Randall & Clemens (1559-1561)=== Marriage: '''Randall Thyrkell & Clemens Drury''', 5 Jan 1558/9, St Margaret, Westminster, Middlesex "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V526-C65 : 12 March 2020), Randall Thyrkell, 1559. Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181e4be93790eb7f3768e4 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Randall Thyrkell to Clemens Drury 05 Jan 1558/9 * Could tentatively place '''Antony Thyrkyll''' (bapt 29th April 1560 in same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b88be93790ec8b0b0562 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Antony Thyrkyll 29 Apr 1560) as their son. * Clemens Thyrkell was buried on 19th January 1560/1 at the same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818649ee93790ec751e463c : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Clemens Thyrkell 19 Jan 1560/1. * Randall Thyrkell was buried on 20th February 1561/2 at the same church Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581864b1e93790ec751e5813 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Randall Thyrkell 20 Feb 1561/2. ===Henry & ??? (1561-1567)=== * '''John Thyrkell''', bapt 20 Apr 1561, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLG-755 : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for John Thyrkell, 1561. * '''William Thyrkill''', bapt 4 Oct 1562, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkill), died 27 Apr 1570 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYNG-Q6L : 10 April 2021), Henrie Thyrkill in entry for William Thyrkill, 1562. * '''Abraham Thyrkell''', bapt 19 May 1564, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL56-L62 : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for Abraham Thyrkell, 1564. * '''Rychard Thyrkill''', bapt 29 Jul 1565, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkill) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM4M-9JG : 10 April 2021), Rychard Thyrkill, 1565. * '''George Thyrkell''', bapt 6 Jul 1567, St Andrew Undershaft, London (father: Henry Thyrkell); died 9 Aug 1574 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J399-ZQN : 10 April 2021), Henry Thyrkell in entry for George Thyrkell, 1567. ===John & ??? (1576)=== * '''Lenord Turkhill or Turkehill''', bapt 6 Feb 1576, St Andrew, Holborn, London; father John Turkhill or Turkehill) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLLS-8P8 : 20 March 2020), Lenord Turkhill or Turkehill, 1576. ===Michaell & Ann (1612)=== * '''Amos Thurkell''', bapt 16 Mar 1612, St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex (Michaell) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL4-TVS : 20 March 2020), Amos Thurkell, 1612.. (Note: transcribed as Amos Springwell in another record "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZBCY-G9ZM : 11 July 2022), Michaell Thurkeld in entry for Amos Springwell, 1612..) Death: '''Ann Turkell''', wife of Michell Turkell, buried 16 Mar 1615, Holborn, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DZH5-GKMM : 11 July 2022), Michell Turkell in entry for Ann Turkell, 1615.. ===Roger & Mary (1618)=== * '''Samuell Turckell''', bapt 11 Jan 1618, St Andrew, Holborn, Middlesex (Roger & Mary), died 12 Jan 1618 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW75-DX4 : 20 March 2020), Samuell Turckell, 1618. ===Richard & Dorothie (1624-1625)=== * '''Ellin Thirkill''', bapt 2 Feb 1624, Shoreditch, Middlesex (Richard & Dorothie)https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:D6C3-Y96Z Death: '''Hellen Thirkill''', parents Richard & Dorothie Thirkill, buried 2 Jun 1625, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NFW-HSQW : 18 August 2022), Richard Thirkill in entry for Hellen Thirkill, 1625.. Death: '''Richard Thirkill''', buried 7 Jul 1625, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NJP-YJHD : 12 September 2022), Richard Thirkill, 1625.. ===Lawrence & Katherine (1646)=== Marriage: '''Lawrence Thurkill & Katherine Quick''', 18 May 1646, St Dunstan & All Saints Church, Stepney, Middlesex "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJRM-92H : 13 March 2020), Lawrence Thurkill, 1646.. He was a "Plaisterer" from Katherine Creedchurch parish, she a maiden of St Dunstans in the East Middlesex : Stepney : St Dunstan : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181a84e93790eb7f31e60d : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Lawrence Thurkill to Katherine Quick 18 May 1646. ===Christopher & Elizabeth (m 1656, she d 1659)=== Marriage: '''Christopher Thurkle & Elizabeth Collier''', 22 Sep 1656, St Botolph, Aldgate, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/005/Ms09229 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5884228:1624]; "Christopher Thurkle Seaman & Elizabeth Collier Spinster both of this p(arish). (?Banns) were published in our Church three Lords days (undecipherable to me) upon 7 the 14th and 21th of September 1656..." (more Latin, but married on 22 Sep 1656 - written as "22th"). * '''William Thirkle''', b 23 Jun 1657, bapt 23 Jun 1657, St Botolph Without Aldgate, London (Christopher & Elizabeth), died 4 Nov 1658 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2F-4LK : 10 April 2021), William Thurkle, 1657.; "son to Christopher & Elizabeth Thirkle Bolly Ally", buried 4 Nov 1658 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/015/Ms09222/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/605639592:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=65a1ace4c3cf064b3dc032f7d6b64296&_phsrc=LHa417&_phstart=successSource] Death: "Elizabeth Thurkle, wife to Christopher Thurkle" (address: "?Boll Ally"), buried 30 Sep 1659, St Botolph, Aldgate, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bot2/A/015/Ms09222/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/455633077:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] Possible remarriage outside London (very soon after the Great Fire): '''Christofer Thurkle & Alce Smith''' on 30 Nov 1666 at St Nicholas, Rochester, Kent "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLCH-5ZD : 13 March 2020), Christofer Thurkle, 1666. ===Thomas & Mary (1671-1675)=== * '''Thomas Turkell''', bapt 3 Mar 1671, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Thomas & Mary) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYFB-C96 : 10 April 2021), Thomas Turkell, 1671.; buried 29 Sep 1672, St Botolph Aldgate, London (father: Thomas Tirkell) "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JC9S-842 : 15 March 2020), Thomas Tirkell, 1672. * '''Hannah Turkell''', bapt Aug 1675, St Botoph without Aldgate, London (Thomas & Mary) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYFB-W29 : 10 April 2021), Hannah Turkell, 1675. The marriage of '''Edward Jennings''' (widower) and '''Mary Turkell''' (widow) took place on 2nd September 1689 at St James', Aldgate, London London (City) : Aldgate : St James : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181426e93790eb7f280e52 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Edward Jennings to Mary Turkell 02 Sep 1689. ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1688)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thurkell & widow Elizabeth Ratte''', 26 Apr 1688, St Katherine by the Tower, London "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8GNB-VP2M : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thurkell, 1688. "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V527-GD2 : 12 March 2020), Thomas Thurkell, 1688. (Note: Bride's surname may have been Ratter "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DXL7-V76Z : 11 July 2022), Tho: Thurkell, 1688..) ===Thomas & Marey (1692; prob not same as 1671-1675)=== * '''Benjamen Thurkell''', bapt 13 Nov 1692, St Dunstan in the West, Middlesex (Thomas & Marey) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NT13-7VS : 19 March 2020), Benjamen Thurkell, 1692. ===Elnathan & Alice (1693-1696)=== *''' Jane Thirkild''', bapt 6 Aug 1693 (give or take a day; date column not legible), St Giles in the Fields, Holborn, London (Elnathan Thirkild; no mothers are named on this page of the register) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/Gis/A/04 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/614334075:1624] * '''Thomas Thurkeld''', bapt 27 Jan 1696, St Giles in the Fields, Holborn, London (Elnathan & Alice Thurkeld) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/Gis/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/164068855:1624] ===Thomas & Margrat (1696)=== * Hannah Thurkill, bapt 20 Sep 1696, St Botolph's Aldgate, London (Thomas & Margrat) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1J1-9VP : 4 February 2023), Hanah Thurkill, 1696. ===Robert & Mary (1700)=== * '''Robert Thirkill''', bapt 4 Apr 1700, St Sepulchre Newgate, London (Robert & Mary), died 5 Jun 1700 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQ2F-RWL : 3 February 2023), Robert Thirkill, 1700. ===William & Alice (1712)=== * '''William Thinkell''', b 5 Feb 1712, bapt 5 Feb 1712, St Olave, Southwark, Surrey (William & Alice), died 15 May 1713 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL5-8K9 : 4 February 2023), William Thinkell, 1712. ===William & Mary (1714)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkeld & Mary Biddle''', 1714, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CX7F-5M2M : 26 May 2022), William Thirkeld, 1714.. ===Thomas & Anne (1716-1732, Westminster)=== * '''Robert Thirkelle''', b 14 Jun 1716, christened 27 Jun 1716, Westminster, London (Thomas & Ann) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/120887450:9841] * [[Therkell-2|Mary Therkell]], b 3 Jun 1728, bapt 16 Jun 1728, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London (Thomas & Anne) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/12 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1595055:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa437&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thirkell-74|Joseph Thirkell]], b 4 Jul 1732, bapt 20 Jul 1732, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London, son of Thomas Thirkell & Anne City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/8/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1661411:61865] ===Elnathan & Mary (1717-1720, Westminster)=== Marriage: '''Elnathan Thirkeld & Mary Penneck''', 11 Nov 1712, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London. Both "of this P.", by Banns City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1323432:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=3b7607635268701c6855e515af3118c4&_phsrc=LHa455&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkill-3|Elnathan Thurkill]], b 27 Apr 1717, bapt 5 May 1717, Westminster, London (Elnathan & Mary) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1316357:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa439&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thirkeld-20|Mary Thirkeld]], b 12 May 1720, bapt 29 May 1720, St James, Picadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Mary) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1319247:61865] ''John & Ann (1720)'' * [[Thurcle-1|James Richard Thurcle]], bapt 19 Mar 1720-21, Collegiate Church of St Catherine by the Tower, London (John & Ann) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: Clc/199/Tc/006/Ms09663 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7216827:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] ===John & Sarah (1717)=== * '''John Thurcell''', bapt 24 Nov 1717, St Peter-Le-Poer, London (John & Sarah) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQ2F-4V9 : 4 February 2023), John Thurcell, 1717. * '''Ralph Thurchel''', bapt 6 Dec 1719, Allhallows London Wall, London (John & Sarah) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLW-TYK : 20 March 2020), Ralph Thurchel, 1719. * '''Lydia Thurckell''', bapt 11 Apr 1722, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (John & Sarah), d 21 Aug 1723 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMWV-1YX : 3 February 2023), Lydia Thurckell, 1722. ===John & Elizabeth (1720)=== Marriage: '''John Turkell & Elizabeth Shaw''', 24 Jan 1720, Precinct of St Katherine, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8GDZ-XSN2 : 11 July 2022), John Turkell, 1720.. ===James & Ann (Bell Yard) (1722-1730)=== * Marriage: Clandestine marriage on 4th November 1722 (I think at Fleet) between '''James Thirkild''' - a weaver and a bachelor - and '''Anne Forty''', a spinster, both living in Whitechapel Ancestry.com. London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/215378:5344?tid=&pid=&queryId=0559cf6cdf61baab19b876afad6465f6&_phsrc=LHa424&_phstart=successSource]. * [[Thirkel-4|Thomas Thirkel]], son of James Thirkel and Anne, at St Mary Whitechapel on 17th March 1722 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3JZ-QJQ : 20 September 2020), James Thirkel in entry for Thomas Thirkel, 1722., which is before James and Anne were married. * [[Thirkeld-16|William Thirkeld]], bapt 28 Jun 1724,St Mary Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex (James & Anne, Bell Yard) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P93/MRY1/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/153610613:1624] "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N55T-25H : 4 February 2023), William Thirkeld, 1724. * [[Thirkeld-19|James Thirkeld]], bapt St Mary Whitechapel on 28th Feb 1730 (James & Anne, of Bell Yard) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DPQ-25KJ : 11 July 2022), James Thirkeld, 1730 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P93/MRY1/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/3611746:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource]. One of the Jameses - father or son - may have been buried in Whitechapel on 8th June 1738, having lived at Bell Yard "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68SH-C62P : 11 July 2022), James Thirkeld, 1738.. ===Elnathan & Elizabeth (1723-1729)=== Likely to be same couple as Nathan & Elizabeth (1728). * [[Thurkeld-1|Mary Thurkeld]], b 29 Nov 1723, bapt 22 Dec 1723, St James', Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1463782:61865] * [[Thirkeld-17|Francis Thirkeld]], b 24 Jan 1725 bapt 30 Jan 1725, St James', Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1465876:61865] * [[Turkill-1|Elizabeth Turkill]], b 20 Feb 1729, bapt 12 Mar 1729, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London (Elnathan & Elizabeth) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1470325:61865] ===James & Frances (1727, Edmonton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''James Turcle & Mary Odell''', 8th October 1727, All Saints', Edmonton, Middlesex Middlesex : Edmonton : All Saints : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181757e93790eb7f2cad94 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage James Turcle to Mary Odell 08 Oct 1727 ===Nathan & Elizabeth (1728, Westminster)=== Likely to be same couple as Elnathan & Elizabeth (1723-1729) * '''William Thirkeld''', christened 2 Jul 1728, Westminster, London (Nathan & Elizabeth) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4260793:9841?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa434&_phstart=successSource]. ===William and Jane (1728, Ealing)=== * [[Thurkhild-1|Ann Thurkhild]] b 31 Dec 1728, bapt 14 Jan 1729, St Mary, Ealing, Middlesex, daughter of "William and Jane Thirkhild" London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DRO/037/A/01/007 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/263835:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource] ===James & Frances (1732, Edmonton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''James Turcle & Frances Hill''', 1st July 1729, All Saints, Edmonton, Middlesex Middlesex : Edmonton : All Saints : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181758e93790eb7f2cadd0 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage James Turcle to Frances Hill 01 Jul 1729 ===Peter & Sarah (1732, Hampton, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''Peter Thirkeld & Sarah Akam''', 9th June 1728, St Mary the Virgin, Hampton, Middlesex Middlesex : Hampton : St Mary the Virgin : Phillimore's Transcripts : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581817fee93790eb7f2d8e99 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Peter Thirkeld to Sarah Akam 09 Jun 1728 ===Edward & Ann (1732, Stoke Newington)=== Marriage: '''Edward Thirkeld & Anne Gregory''', clandestine m 23 Apr 1731, Fleet Prison and Rules of the Fleet, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2XF-RPD : 13 March 2020), Edward Thirkeld, 1731. * '''Mary Thirkeld''', bapt 2 Jun 1732, St Mary, Stoke Newington, London (Edward & Ann) Ancestry.com. England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/130188216:9841?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa439&_phstart=successSource]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. * '''Eleanor Thirkeld''', bapt 26 Dec 1738, St Mary, Stoke Newington, London (Edward & Ann) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N5RH-1Y9 : 4 February 2023), Eleanor Thirkeld, 1738. ===Robert & Elizabeth (1734)=== * [[Thurkel-3|Benjamin Thurkel]], b 1 Dec 1734, bapt 6 Dec 1734, St Luke, Finsbury, Islington, Middlesex ("Robert Thurkel Labourer & Elizabeth) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P76/LUK/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1810520:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=ef3fbab0b91f5fe84bfa8ca0dd0bb7bd&_phsrc=LHa429&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Elizabeth (1735, Whitechapel)=== * '''Mary Thurquel''', bapt 20 Mar 1735, St Mary, Whitechapel, Stepney, London (William & Elizabeth) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J77H-S4X : 4 February 2023), Mary Thurquel, 1735. ===Thomas & Mary (1739, Westminster)=== Marriage: '''Thos. Thirkell & Mary Rogars''', 5 Aug 1739, St Anne & St Agnes Aldersgate, Westminster, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJD-4YX : 13 March 2020), Thos. Thirkell, 1739. ===Ralph & Elizabeth (1739-1758)=== Marriage: '''Ralphs Thurkell & Elizabeth Hulks''', 22 Aug 1737, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DLQ-P3QX : 11 July 2022), Ralphs Thurkell, 1737.. * [[Thurkel-2|Zachary Thurkel]], bapt 22 Aug 1739, St Ann Blackfriars, London (Ralph & Elizabeth) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Ann/A/001/Ms04508/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5403609:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Wright Thurkell''', bapt 22 Nov 1741, St George in the East, Stepney, London (Ralpho Thurkell & Eliz.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQYS-RQJ : 20 March 2020), William Wright Thurkell, 1741. * '''James Thurkell''', bapt 20 Jul 1748, St Sepulchre, Holborn, City of London ("Ralphe & Elizabeth Thurkell, Old Baley") London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Sep/A/002/Ms07220/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/8048112:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=daabeb668ec53a778c3de9f016800eae&_phsrc=LHa452&_phstart=successSource] * '''Charles Thurkell''', bapt 16 Oct 1749, St Sepulchre Newgate, London (Ralpho & Elizabeth) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL8-4X8 : 10 April 2021), Charles Thurkell, 1749. * '''Elizabeth Wood Thurkell''', bapt 20 May 1752, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQL7-14X : 4 February 2023), Elizth. Wood Thurkell, 1752. * Sarah Thurkell, bapt 21 Aug 1754, St Botolph wihtout Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2K-LN5 : 4 February 2023), Sarah Thurkell, 1754. * '''Lydia Thurkell''', bapt 9 Jun 1756, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.), died 20 Oct 1756 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLW-M2Z : 4 February 2023), Lydia Thurkell, 1756. * '''Ann Thurkell''', bapt 8 Feb 1758, St Botolph without Aldgate, London (Ralph & Elizth.) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL2K-RHX : 4 February 2023), Ann Thurkell, 1758. Marriage: '''Ralphs Turkell & Elizabeth Penn''', 6 Aug 1758, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:661N-C6VD : 11 July 2022), Ralphs Turkell, 1758.; or '''Ralphe Thurkell & Elizabeth Penn''', 9 Aug 1758, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:661F-V2GW : 11 July 2022), Ralphe Thurkell, 1758.. Death: '''Ralpho Thurkill''', buried 19 Sep 1758, St Botolph Aldgate, London "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JH1T-MXZ : 17 March 2020), Ralpho Thurkill, 1758.. ===Nathan & Mary (1741)=== Marriage: '''Nathan Thirkel & Mary King'''; clandestine m 25 Sep 1741, London. "Nathan Thirkel News Carrier of Windsor B(achelor) Mary King of Richmond Sp(inster)" Ancestry.com. London, England, Clandestine Marriage and Baptism Registers, 1667-1754 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/288109:5344?tid=&pid=&queryId=13d82cb26968300ff48783c38226c1a9&_phsrc=LHa447&_phstart=successSource]. No other records found in London for Nathan so they probably lived outside. But they did have children there, e.g., '''Thomas Pinnock Thirkell''' b 1749 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J9WV-94J : 4 February 2023), Thomas Pinnock Thirkell, 1749.. ===William & Sarah (1744)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Sarah Mitchell''', 19 Jun 1744, St Katherine by the Tower, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKG6-XP5 : 13 March 2020), William Thirkill, 1744.. ===John & Ann (1751, Whitechapel)=== * Ann Thurkell, bapt 5 Jan 1751, St Mary's, Whitechapel, Middlesex (John & Ann) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKMS-183 : 20 March 2020), Ann Thurkell, 1751. ===Thomas & Martha (1751, Hanover Square, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thurkkle & Martha Hoare''', 2nd July 1751, St George Chapel, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex; bride's parish was St Bridget, Fleet Street, London Middlesex : St George Hanover Square : St George Chapel : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181a23e93790eb7f31605b : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thurkkle to Martha Hoare 02 Jul 1751 ===Francis & Martha (1757-1758)=== Marriage: '''Francis Thurkkle & Martha Houre''' of St Bridget Fleetstreet, London, 2 Jul 1751, at May Fair (clandestine marriage) Registers of Clandestine Marriages and of Baptisms in the Fleet Prison, King's Bench Prison, the Mint and the May Fair Chapel. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) series 7. The National Archives, Kew, England [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/355089:5344] * [[Thurkle-69|Martha Thurkle]], baptised 13 Apr 1757 at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London; parents named as Francis and Martha Thurkle of New Street London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6210180:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa402&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-74|Anne Thurkle]], b 21 Dec 1758, bapt 16 Jan 1759, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Martha Thurkle of New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6217035:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Catherine (1754-1768)=== * '''Sarah Thurkkle''', b 23 Jul 1754, bapt 11 Aug 1754, St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London ("William Thurkle, Smith, and Catharine") "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D1R-LHWW : 11 July 2022), Sarah Thurkkle, 1754. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-13C1-4?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D1R-LHWW] * [[Thurkel-1|William Thurkel]], b 13 Sep 1758, bapt 1 Oct 1758, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London (William & Catherine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1853637:61865] * [[Thurkkle-2|William Thurkkle]], b 11 Jul 1761, bapt 26 Jul 1761, St Martin-in-the-Fields, Westminster, London (William & Catharine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/19 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2031361:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkkle-3|Charlotte Thurkkle]], b 29 Oct 1763, bapt 13 Nov 1763, St Martin-in-the-Fields, London (William & Catharine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STM/PR/1/16 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1153463:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-58|Francis Thurkle]], b 7 Jan 1766, bapt 26 Jan 1766, St James, Picadilly/Westminster (William & Catherine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2177935:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-68|George Thurkle]], b 1 Dec 1768, bapt 14 Dec 1768, St James Picadilly/Westminster, London (Wm & Cathrine) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2180619:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] ===Francis & Mary (1760)=== * [[Thurkle-70|Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 19 May 1760, bapt 15 Jun 1760, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Mary Thurkle of New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6210444:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource] ===Francis & Ann (1768)=== * [[Thurkle-59|George Moses Thurkle]], b 18 July 1768, bapt 29 July, St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thirkeld-17|Francis]] & Ann Thurkle). ===Robert & Isabella (1772)=== * '''Robert Thirkill''', b 24 Apr 1772, bapt 3 May 1772, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Robt & Isabella) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D14-BC3C : 11 July 2022), Robt Thirkill, 1772. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9961-SJ4D?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D14-BC3C] ===John & Mary (1772)=== * '''Samuel Thirkell''', b 8 Sep 1782, bapt 4 Oct 1782, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London ("John & Mary (Poor)") "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D1H-X9M8 : 11 July 2022), Samuel Thirkell, 1772. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-9961-SJSK?mode=g&cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6D1H-X9M8]. (Note: The other baptisms on the page cost either 6d of 2s 6d, but there is no fee linked to Samuel's, presumably because his parents are listed as "Poor".) ===Jonathan & Ann (1774, Chelsea)=== Marriage: '''Jonathan Turkill & Ann Wood''', 30 May 1774, St Luke, Chelsea, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N261-S4H : 13 March 2020), Jonathan Turkill, 1774. ===Charles & Eleanor (1775)=== Marriage: '''Charles Thurkell & Eleanor Bradnee''', 18 Apr 1775, St Andrew by The Wardrobe, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVJ8-ZXD : 12 March 2020), Charles Thurkell, 1775.. * '''Mary Thirkill''', bapt 16 Apr 1769, St Paul Covent Garden, Westminster (Charles & Eleanor) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWDP-MHG : 4 February 2023), Mary Thirkill, 1769. Middlesex : Covent Garden : St Paul : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818b754e93790ec8b08d5b1 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Thirkill 16 Apr 1769 (Note: Unless there's a date error - which is unlikely given two transcriptions agree - probably not this couple!) * '''Elizabeth Thurkell''', bapt 6 Jul 1776, St Andrew by the Wardrobe, London (Charles & Eleanor) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL21-B8N : 20 March 2020), Elizabeth Thurkell, 1776. ===William & Elizabeth (1776, Rotherhithe, Southwark)=== * '''James Thurkell''', bapt 15 Sep 1776, St Mary Rotherhithe, Southwark, Surrey (William & Elizabeth); age in days is given but hard to read - first number is 1 London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Mry/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4515778:1624] ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1778)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thirkell & Elizabeth Fletcher''', 20 Jan 1777, by Banns, St Marylebone, Westminster, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P89/MRY1/167 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4845160:1623] Middlesex : St Marylebone : St Mary le Bone : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181898e93790eb7f2e8bae : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thirkell to Elizabeth Fletcher 20 Jan 1777; first marriage for both; Thomas signed (as "Thomas Thirkel") whereas Elizabeth made her mark; witnesses Thos. Bird & Emilia Smith. * '''Mary Pennick Thirkle''', b 8 Dec 1778, bapt 2 Jan 1779, Egham, St John, Surrey, parents "Thos. & Eliz. Thirkle" Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: EG/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4790/images/40761_311953-00406?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1p3gsg0*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzUzMTcuNjAuMC4w&pId=300381947] * '''Mercy Pennich Thirkle''', born 3rd December 1779, baptised 2 January 1780, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, daughter of '''Thomas & Elizabeth Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e1e93790eca379262e : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mercy Pennich Thirkle 02 Jan 1780 ===William & Elizabeth (1779, Marylebone)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Elizabeth Charlotte Sandall''', 20 Jun 1779, St Marylebone, Marylebone, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V52H-82Z : 12 March 2020), William Thirkill, 1779.. William was "of this parish, Batchelor"; Elizabeth "of the parish of Walcot in the County of Somerset Widow". Marriage by licence. Both signed. Witnesses Frac Davis & Thos. Bird "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68N7-P1PZ : 11 July 2022), William Thirkill, 1779. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3MS-F3BP-D?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68N7-P1PZ] Middlesex : St Marylebone : St Mary le Bone : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581818f2e93790eb7f2f3e6d : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage William Thirkill to Elizabeth Charlotte Sandall 20 Jun 1779 ===William & Mary, Egham (1783-1789)=== Note: Could be same as 1789 St Bride couple * '''William Pinnock Thirkle''', b 17 Apr 1783, bapt 25th Apr 1783, Egham, St John, Surrey, son of "Wm Pinnock & Mary Thirkle" Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: EG/1/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4790/images/40761_311953-00416?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1uxf2zg*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQ4OTAuMzguMC4w&pId=300382556]; Free Reg's transcription gives the mother's surname as Thirkle and the father's as Thirkel Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e4e93790eca37929c7 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism William Pinnock Thirkel 25 May 1783 * '''Mary Pinnock Thirkle''', born 18th September 1784, baptised 29th September 1784, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e4e93790eca3792b11 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Mary Pinnock Thirkle 29 Sep 1784 * '''Thomas Pinnock Thirkle''', born 20th October 1786, baptised 11th December 1786, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey, parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e6e93790eca3792d15 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Thomas Pinnock Thirkle 11 Dec 1786 * '''Nanny Pinnock Thirkle''', born 29th November 1788, baptised 1st January 1789, St John the Baptist, Egham; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e7e93790eca3792f64 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Nanny Pinnock Thirkle 01 Jan 1789 * '''Elizabeth Pinnock Thirkle''', born 14th April 1791, baptised 15th May 1791, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey; parents '''William & Mary Thirkle''' Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581819e8e93790eca3793236 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) baptism Elizabeth Pinnock Thirkle 15 May 1791 ===William & Mary, Shoreditch (1783)=== Marriage: '''William Thirkill & Mary Slade''', 24 Nov 1783, Shoreditch, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:8FFT-RFPZ : 11 July 2022), William Thirkill, 1783. ===Thomas & Elizabeth (1786-1788)=== Marriage: '''Thomas Thirkill & Elizabeth Bishop''', 14 May 1786, St Mildred Bread Street, London "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V523-T2G : 12 March 2020), Thomas Thirkill, 1786.; both were of the parish and neither had been married previously. Witnesses were John Richmond Webb and Elizabeth Stevens, and the marriage was by banns London (City) : Bread Street : St Mildred : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818130fe93790eb7f266264 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) marriage Thomas Thirkill to Elizabeth Bishop 14 May 1786 * '''Elizabeth Thurkill''', b 20 Feb 1787, bapt 27 Mar 1787, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Thomas & Elizabeth) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68VV-G5KL : 11 July 2022), Elizabeth Thurkill, 1787. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-QT55?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68VV-G5KL] * '''Thomas Thirkill''', b 15 Sep 1788, bapt 12 Oct 1788, St Marylebone, Marylebone Road, London (Thomas & Elizabeth) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:668F-XNFV : 11 July 2022), Thos Thirkill, 1788. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-4S9M-F?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A668F-XNFV] ===Francis & Jane (1784-1797)=== Marriage: '''Francis Thurkle & Jane Topham''', 13 Jul 1784, by licence, at St Bride Fleet Street, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1394453:1623] (First marriage for both; both signed register; witnesses Elizabeth Skynner & Algernon Skynner.) * [[Thurkle-75|Harriott Thurkle]], b 12 Oct 1787, bapt 5 Nov 1787, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, "Sword-Cutler, New Street") London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00118?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource&pId=6217972] * [[Thurkle-73|Francis Thurkle]], b 13 Mar 1789, bapt 8 Apr 1789, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle; no address given) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6215286:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-71|Harriott Jane Thurkle]], b 30 Sep 1791, bapt 24 Jan 1792, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, Sword and Hilt maker, New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6211700:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-76|Maria Anna Thurkle]] b 13 Mar 1794, bapt 6 May 1794 at St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, New Street) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6218272:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-85|Francis Thomas Thurkle]], b 31 Oct 1797, bapt 27 Nov 1797, St Bride Fleet Street, London (Francis & Jane Thurkle, 15 New Street Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156221335:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] ===William & Mary, St Bride (1789)=== (note: Could be same as 1783 Egham couple) * [[Thurkle-72|William Thurkle]], b 11 Aug 1789 Great New Street, bapt 22 Oct 1789, St Bride Fleet Street, London (William & Mary Thurkle) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00122?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa403&_phstart=successSource&pId=6215199] ===Edmund & Martha (1791)=== * '''Jane Thirkell''', b 26 Mar 1791, bapt 3 Apr 1791, St Luke Old Street, Finsbury, London (Edmund Thirkell, Shoemakr., & Martha ) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68JX-FL8R : 11 July 2022), Jane Thirkell, 1791. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-TQV7-N?cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A68JX-FL8R] * '''Edmund Thurkle''', bapt 10 Jan 1802, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (Edmd. & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQLN-VXH : 3 February 2023), Edmund Thurkle, 1802. * '''Elizabeth Ann Thirkle''', b 10 Oct 1804, bapt 21 Oct 1804, St Giles without Cripplegate, London (Edmd & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3MT-5V1 : 3 February 2023), Elizth Ann Thirkle, 1804. * '''Harriott Thirkell''', b 29 Dec 1805, bapt 19 Jan 1806, St Giles wihtout Cripplegate, London (Edmd & Martha) "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JW7G-N2R : 3 February 2023), Harriott Thirkell, 1806. ===George & Bethia (1791-1803)=== * [[Thurkle-82|William Thurkle]], b 1 Nov 1791, bapt 25 Dec 1791, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethia) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/1/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/494254:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa406&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-79|Sarah Thurkle]], b 19 Feb 1800; bapt 1 Jul 1801, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George Thurkle & Bethia) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1431157:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa405&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-80|Bethiah Thurkle]], b 25 Jan 1802, bapt 27 Apr 1802, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethiah) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1431449:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa405&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-81|Susannah Thurkle]], b 25 Oct 1803, bapt 9 Jan 1804, St Clement Danes, Westminster, London (George & Bethiah) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STC/PR/7/14 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/301432169:61865] ===George Moses & Mary (1798-1804)=== * [[Thurkle-67|Mary Ann Thurkle]], b 1 Apr 1798, bapt 3 Apr 1799 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], 14 New Street Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156221495:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-66|George Thurkle]], b 22 April 1799, bapt 18 Jul 1799 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], No. 14 New St. Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/156218519:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa412&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-65|Abraham Thurkle]], b 20 Aug 1804, bapt 23 Sep 1804, St Bride Fleet Street, parents [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Baker-62074|Mary Thurkle]], 15 New Street Square London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6212246:1624] ===James & Ann (1800-)=== * [[Thirkill-24|Ann Thirkill]], b 1 Jan 1800, bapt 1 Jan 1801, St James' Picaddilly/Westminster, London (James & Ann) City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/1/6 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1981841:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ===Edmund & Martha (1802-1810)=== * [[Thurkle-77|Edmund Thurkle]], born 21 Nov 1801, bapt 10 Jan 1802, St Giles Cripplegate, London (Edmund Thurkle, cordwainer, and Martha) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/003/Ms06420/003 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7089903:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-78|George Valentine Thurkle]], b 14 Feb 1810, bapt 11 Mar 1810 St Giles Cripplegate, London; (Ed?wd Thurkle, Cordwr & Martha) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Gis/A/003/Ms06420/004 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/7092586:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa404&_phstart=successSource] ===George & Sarah (1806, Lambeth)=== Marriage: '''George Thirkell & Sarah Robinson''', 5th May 1806, St Mary's, Lambeth, Surrey; he was a bachelor, she a spinster; witnesses John Hester & W Gawler Surrey : Lambeth : St Mary : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/62098050f493fd75fc2ae8bb : viewed 15 Apr 2023) marriage George Thirkell to Sarah Robinson 5 May 1806 ===William Pinnock & Jane (1806, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex)=== Marriage: '''William Pinnock Thirkel & Jane Roake''', 24th December 1806, St George Hanover Square, Middlesex; she signed her name as "Janen" Middlesex : St George Hanover Square : St George Hanover Square : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58181cb7e93790eb7f351481 : viewed 15 Apr 2023) marriage William Pinnock Thirkel to Jane Roake 24 Dec 1806 ===George Moses & Frances Elizabeth (1808-1820)=== Marriage: '''George Moses Thurkle & Frances Elizabeth Clipson''', 8 Oct 1807, by licence, at St Dunstan in the West, London. He was a widower of St Bride's parish London, she a spinster of St Dunstan in the West. Both signed. Witnesses: Giles Hanwell & James Holmes London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Dun2/A/01/Ms 10354/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/39651:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-63|Sarah Thurkle]] born 10th June 1808, 15 New Street Square, Fetter Lane, London; and christened at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London on 17th August 1808, her parents named as [[Thurkle-59|George Moses Thurkle]] and [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]] London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6212473:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]. Buried 8th October 1809 [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=TNA%2FRG4%2F3991%2F0%2F0236&parentid=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F367148] * [[Thurkle-64|Francis Thurkle]] born 25th September 1809 at 15 New Street Square, Fetter Lane, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/008/Ms06563 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6269136:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]; and christened on 8th November 1809 at St Bride's Church, Fleet Street, London, his parents named as [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] and [[Clipson-11|Frances Thurkle]] London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6222016:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=4370eb7fb31ae49794fd4213449d890b&_phsrc=LHa392&_phstart=successSource]. Buried at Bunhill Fields on 30 Dec 1815, aged 6 "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CNPB-MQT2 : 26 May 2022), Francis Thurkle, 1815.. * [[Thurkle-60|Benjamin Thurkle]] b 17 Dec 1810, bapt 8 May 1811 at St Bride Fleet Street, London ([[Thurkle-59|George]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizth. Thurkle]] of New St Square) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/007/Ms06541/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/1624/images/31281_a101372-00178?pId=6219009] * [[Thurkle-61|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 2 Oct 1813 at 15 New Street Square, bapt 10 Nov 1813 at St Bride's Fleet Street, London, daughter of [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]] "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLNG-VW5 : 10 April 2021), Frances Elizabeth Thurkle, 1813. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6563 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/410510:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource]. Buried at Bunhill Fields, aged 2, on 18 Oct 1815 "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:CNPY-NVZM : 26 May 2022), Frances Eliz'th Thurkle, 1815.. * [[Thurkle-62|Caroline Elizabeth Thurkle]], b 8 Nov 1820, bapt 14 Mar 1821, St Bride Fleet Street, London, daughter of [[Thurkle-59|George Moses]] & [[Clipson-11|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], New Street Square; father a Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6541/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/592421:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ===George & Elizabeth (m 1809)=== Marriage: '''George Thurkle & Elizabeth Jones''', 18 Feb 1809, by Banns, St Anne, Soho, London, Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/4/10 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17761-00421?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*ja2cbp*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzM3NTkuNjAuMC4w&pId=188872]. Both "of this parish", both made their mark. Witnesses: Joshua Thomas Boyle (made mark) and Jos. Davies (who witnessed the other marriages on the sheet). ===James & Elizabeth (1810, Lambeth)=== Marriage: '''James Thurkell & Elizabeth Wilcox''', 15 Apr 1810, St Mary's church, Lambeth, Surrey; both of this parish and not previously married "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGFJ-R44G : 14 September 2019), James Thurkell, 15 Apr 1810; citing Marriage, Lambeth, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007729210?i=67&cc=2475028].. ===William & Martha (m 1812)=== Marriage: '''William Thurkle & Martha Cook''', 27 Oct 1812, by Banns, St George, Hanover Square, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STG/PR/7/12 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17932-00073?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*1ah1iu4*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQxNzMuNDQuMC4w&pId=819569]. Both "of this parish"; William signed, Martha made her mark; witnesses (guessing - they've signed but barely) ?D &Graftin & ?M ?G ?Heffer. ===George Batterson & Naomi (m 1817)=== Marriage: '''George Batterson Thurkle & Naomi Clement''', 27 Apr 1817, by Banns, St Anne Soho, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/4/13 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_314054001181_17838-00183?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*11bngbp*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzM5NzQuMjYuMC4w&pId=392970]; both "of this parish"; George signed while Naomi made her mark; witnesses William Clement and '''Mary Thurkle''' (both signed). ===Abraham & Elizabeth (1829-1831)=== Marriage: '''Abaham Thurkle & Elizabeth Sarah Ball''', 12 Mar 1828, by licence, at St Bride Fleet Street, London. He was of the parish of Saint Bride, London, a bachelor; she was of this parish, a spinster. Both signed. Witnesses James Bale & '''Mary Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/8 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/302475:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource]. * [[Thurkle-83|George Abraham Thurkle]], b 17 Jul 1829, bapt 21 Oct 1829, St Bride Fleet Street, London, parents Abraham & Elizabeth Thurkle of New Street Square, Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6549/1 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/703480:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * [[Thurkle-84|James Francis Thurkle]], b 24 Feb 1831, bapt 6 May 1831, St Bride Fleet Street, City of London, parents Abraham & Elizabeth Thurkle of New Street Square, Sword Cutler London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6541/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/709840:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ===Benjamin & Emily (m 1842)=== Marriage: '''Benjamin Thurkle & Emily Ball''', 26 Mar 1842, St Andrew, Holborn, City of London. Both of full age, neither married previously. He a "Sword-Cutler". Both living at 104 High Holborn. His father George Moses Thurkle, Sword-Cutler; hers James Ball, Braid Maker London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/01/Ms 6672/11 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1050649093:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] ===Nathaniel Francis & Louisa (1830)=== Marriage: '''Nathaniel Francis Thurkle & Louisa Jemima Williams''', 18 Sep 1826, St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey. Both of this parish. Witnesses '''John Thurkle''' & illegible. London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3049/001 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/4486327:1623] * '''Thomas Thurkle''', b 22 July 1827, bapt 12 Aug 1827, St Saviour, Southwark, Surrey (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Guildford Street, Brazier) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/154914503:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] * '''Nathaniel Thurkle''', b 29 Oct 1828, bapt 23 Nov 1828, St Saviour, Southwark (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Guildford St, Brazier) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/SAV/3014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/155084538:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle''', bapt 3 Oct 1830, St John the Evangelist, Lambeth, London (Nathaniel Francis & Louisa, Union Court, Southwark; Copper smith) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P85/JNA3/002 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/154212098:1558?tid=&pid=&queryId=bd4e625e97f52108c3fdfa71bc7a96d4&_phsrc=LHa449&_phstart=successSource] ==MARRIAGES== These have not yet matched with baptisms of children * '''John Thirkell & ???''' 4 Aug 1743, Middlesex & Surrey (Nonconformist), parents of groom Robert Thirkell & Sarah "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWMJ-16X : 11 December 2014), John Thirkell, 04 Aug 1743, Marriage; citing p. 387, Middlesex & Surrey, record group RG6, Public Record Office, London. * '''Mary Thurkle & William Pinnock Thirkel''', 5 May 1781, by licence, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/6/6 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61867/images/61865_324054000599_0303-00244?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*13rklqy*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NTQyMzMzOS40My4xLjE2NzU0MzQ1MzcuMTkuMC4w&pId=92017851]. He is from Egham parish, Surrey; she "of this parish"; both signed; witnesses Wm Isaac and Saml. Pride. * '''Abraham Skynner & Elizabeth Thurkle''', 18 May 1784, St Bride Fleet Street, London, by licence. He was of the parish of St Andrew Holborn London a Batchelor. Both signed. Witnesses Wm Shepherd & W Finch (also witnesses on the next marriage on the form) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/Bri/A/01/Ms 6542/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1394430:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * ''' John Lindsay & Caroline Thurkle''', 3 Jun 1867, by Banns, at St Paul, Bermondsey, Surrey. Both of full age, not married before, and living in Bermondsey. He was a Currier, son of John Lindsay, engineer. She was daughter of William Thurkle, carman. Both signed. Witnesses: '''George Thurkle''' & Charlotte James London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352764006:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''George Thurkle & Ellen Cook''', 25 Dec 1871, St Paul's, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. Both were of full age and not previously married; both signed (scratchily). He was a carman, living in Bermondsey, son of William Thurkle, carman; she was also living in Bermondsey, daughter of Richard Cook, skin dresser. Witnesses: Ruben ?Feutrell & ?Thomas Thurkle London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/015 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052764461:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''William Thurkle & Margaret Davis''', 24 Nov 1872, by Banns, Chapelry of St John, Walworth, Surrey; both of this parish, neither married previously "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1M-X2Z6 : 14 September 2019), William Thurkle, 24 Nov 1872; citing Marriage, Walworth, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/007729215?i=261&cc=2475028]. * '''Lenard Ellis & Maria Thurkle''', 9th June 1873, by Banns at St Paul, Bermondsey, Surrey. Both of full age, previously never married, and living in Bermondsey. He was a labourer, son of Richard Ellis, farmer's labourer; she was daughter of William Thurkle, skin salesman's labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: George Frederick Tate & '''Emily Thurkle'''London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/PAU/015 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352764616:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thurkle & Mary Lane''', 9 Jun 1878, St George's, Battersea, Surrey. He was 30, bachelor, butcher, of 19 Moat Street, son of William Thurkle, carman; she was 28, spinster, of same address, daughter of Robert Lane, stonemason. Both signed. Witnesses were William James & '''Emily Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P70/GEO/019 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053410138:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Thomas A?rthur Thurkle & Alice Ann Barrett''', 29 Jun 1879, by Banns, at St James, Hampstead, Middlesex. He was 21, bachelor, "laborer", of 147 Hampstead Road, son of Abraham Thurkle, cabinet maker. She was 21, spinster, same address, daughter of Henry Barrett, labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: George John Thurkle & Elizabeth BurdettLondon Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P90/JS/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054746479:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Jarvis & Maria Ellis''' (nee Thurkle), 23 Dec 1883, by Banns at St James', Bermondsey, London. He was 46, widower, engine driver of 70 St James' Road, son of Caleb Jarvis, printer. She was 31, a widow, of 60 St James' Road, daughter of William Thurkle, labourer. Both signed. Witnesses: Joseph Neale, Sarah Neale (mark) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/032 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352757484:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle & Lauretta Jane Redgrave,''' 2 Aug 1884, by Banns, at Old St Pancras in the parish of Old St Pancras, Camden. He was of full age, a bachelor and a cutler, living in Old St Pancras, son of Edward Thurkle, Cutler. She was a minor, a spinster, of Old St Pancras, daughter of Charles Croxon Redgrave, a silverchaser. Both signed. Witnesses: Charles A Carter & M Redgrave London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P90/PAN2/020 [ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054566674:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Edward Charles Thurkle & Alice Frances Goldsmith''', 5 Apr 1885 at All Saints, Newington, Surrey, by Banns. He was 24, a bachelor and a labourer, of 48 Elam Street, Long Lane, son of William Thurkle (deceased), a skin dresser; she was 22, a spinster, of the same address, daughter of George Goldsmith (deceased), a carpenter. Edward made his mark while Alice signed. Witnesses: Frederick Pope (his mark) & Julia Woodcock London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/ALL1/020 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1051809619:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Francis William Thurkle & Emily Ellen Batt''', 3 Aug 1892, Chiswick, Middlesex. Both aged 28. Groom: Bachelor, Silk warehouseman, of Upper Holloway. Bride: Spinster, of Sutherland Road, Chiswick. Fathers: Francis William Thurkle (deceased) & Cornelius Batt (deceased) "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6NH8-PV9Z : 25 July 2022), Francis William Thurkle in entry for Francis William Thurkle, 1892. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJ6-1XTF?cc=3734475] * '''Henry Thurkle & Ellen Thornett''', 18 Feb 1894, St John's, Fulham, London, by Banns. He was 33, a bachelor and a greengrocer of 10 Mulgrave Road, son of William Thurkle (deceased), skin collector; she was 43, a spinster, of 12 Mulgrave Road, daughter of Richard Thornett (deceased), labourer. Both signed. Witnesses were G Jarvis & J Thornett London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P77/JN/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052798522:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''[[Thurkle-87|George Thurkle]] & Minnie Dampier''', 17 Apr 1897, by Banns, at St James', Bermondsey, London. He was 24, a bachelor, and a packer living at 150 St James Road, son of George Thurkle, carman; she was 21, a spinster, living at 35 Esmerelda Road, daughter of Joseph Hunt Dampier, a tanner. Witnesses Samuel Tickel & Elizabeth Anne Dampier London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/036 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052759407:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Charles Arthur Bass & Charlotte Thurkle''', 25 Dec 1898, St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 27, bachelor, carman, of 243 Lynton Road, son of Joseph John Bass, clerk. She was 21, spinster, of 150 St James' Road, daughter of George Thurkle, carman. Both signed. Witnesses '''George Thurkle''' & '''Caroline Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/036 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1352759853:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Percy Christopher Richard Thurkle & Caroline Charlotte James''', 6 Jan 1901 at New Southgate, Middlesex (perhaps Enfield St Paul), by Banns. He was 26, a bachelor, and a blacksmith living at 80 Springfield Road, New South Gate, son of William Thurkle, butcher; she was 30, a spinster, of the same address, daughter of William James, deceased. Witnesses Charles Henry James & Alice Maude Richi?? London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DRO/031/A/01/004 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1052583114:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''John Smith & Maria Jarvis''' (nee Thurkle), 21 Jan 1901, by Banns at St Mary Magdalene, Southwark, London. He was 55, widower, labourer, 7 Brockley Terrace, son of George Smith, deceased. She was 48, widow, same address, daughter of William Thurkle, deceased London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/MMG/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353144627:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Henry William Thurkle & Alice Eliza Cant''', 24 Apr 1905, by Banns, at St Anne's, Bermondsey, London. He was 24, a bachelor and a carman, living at 150 St James' Road, son of George Thurkle, Carman. She was 22, a spinster, of 22 Frothy Road, daughter of John Cant (deceased), a baker. Witnesses Fredrich James Rayner & Mary Judd London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/ANN/011 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053773161:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. * '''Alfred Henry George William ?Grammerman & Caroline Jane Thurkle''', 13 Aug 1905, by Banns at St George the Martyr, Southwark, London. He was 31, bachelor, Licensed Victualler of 6 Scovell Road, Queens Buildings; son of Henry ?Grammerman (deceased), licensed victualler. She was 28, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle, butcher. Witnesses: Jacob Schaumlaeffel & Ruby Channel London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P92/GEO/218 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353469824:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Edward Oliver Thurkle & Minnie Emily Glover''', 9 Apr 1911, by Banns, at St Anthony, Nunhead, Southwark, Surrey. He was 26, bachelor, police constable, at 36 Claude Road, son of Edward Charles Thurkle (deceased), horsekeeper. She was 24, spinster, same address, daughter of George Henry Glover, labourer. Witnesses: William Joseph Buckle & Eleanor Fanny Buckle London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/ANT/017 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1054721245:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Albert Richard Thurkle & Daisy Emily Davis''', 25 Dec 1912 by Banns, at St James, Bermondsey, London. He was 25, bachelor, warehouseman of 81 East Lane, son of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. She was 23, spinster, "Jam Finisher", same address, daughter of William Davis, lighterman. Witnesses: '''Henry William Thurkle''' & Ethel May FullerLondon Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/042 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053793436:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Walter Herbert Thurkle & Annie Julia McNamara''', 29 Dec 1914 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 23, bachelor, Carman, of 79 Lucy Road, son of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. She was 19, spinster, factory hand, same address, daughter of Michael McNamara, general labourer. Witnesses: '''Albert Thurkle''', '''Elizabeth Thurkle''' (after the witnesses of the previous marriage mistakenly filled in this part of the form!) London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/JS/042 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1053793722:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''Thomas McGrath & Gertrude Ada Thurkle''', 9 Jan 1915, St Augustine, South Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 27, bachelor, school keeper, of 70 Beatrice Road, son of John McGrath, carpenter. She was 25, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. Witnesses: '''Albert Thurkle''' & Susan Crutchley London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/AUG/009 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353654831:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Percy James Evenden & Dorothy May Thurkle''', 27 Jun 1915, by Banns, at St Barnabas, Dulwich, London. He was 21, bachelor, "Charge Engineer", of 3 Cattiles Road, Balham Hill, S.W., son of Frederick Evenden retired. She was 21, spinster, of 89 Glengarry Road, E Dulwich, daughter of George Thurkle, collector of antiques. Witnesses Edgar Evenden, Violet Milton & Frederick Evenden London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P73/BAN/557 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353659713:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Henry George Thurkle & Clara Alice Reynolds''', 1 Aug 1915, St Leonard, Shoreditch, London, by Banns. He was 26, a bachelor and a carman, son of Edward Thurkle (deceased, a carman); she was 20, a spinster, daughter of James Reynolds, a meat sorter. Both lived at 7 Reliance Square. Witnesses James Reynolds & Harriet Lily Reynolds London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/Len/A/01/Ms 7498/92 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1050695874:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource]. He was in the Army in WWI [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F007274149%2F01349&parentid=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F7274149%2F100%2F1349] [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F007274149%2F01348&parentid=GBM%2FWO363-4%2F7274149%2F100%2F1348] * '''William Gittins & Elizabeth Thurkle''', 13 May 1915, by Licence, at St Anne's, Bermondsey, Southwark, Surrey. He was 30, bachelor, soldier of 154 St James' Road, son of Richard John Gittins (deceased), lighterman. She was 20, spinster, same address, daughter of George Thurkle (deceased), carman. Witnesses William J Critchley & '''Alice E Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/ANN/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353774212:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Henry Kent & Ethel May Thurkle''', 2 Feb 1919, by Banns, at St Mark, Shoreditch, London. He was 23, bachelor, "Marine R.N.", of 11 Singer Street, son of William Henry Kent, farm labourer. She was 25, spinster, same address, daughter of Edward Thurkle, Labourer. Witnesses: '''G. Thurkle''' & Lily Findlay London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P91/MRK/020 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1353380267:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''Albert Edward Tolhurst & Minnie Thurkle''', 25 Dec 1920 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 23, bachelor, labourer of 59 Selcroft Road, Greenwich, son of George Tolhurst, labourer. She was 22, spinster, of 92 Last Lane, daughter of George Thurkle, packer. Witnesses: Arthur Tolhurst & '''Lily Thurkle''' London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Church of England Parish Registers [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1057532371:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''George Thurkle & Alice Maud Brown''', 27 May 1925 at St James, Bermondsey, London, by Banns. He was 25, bachelor, carne driver, of 92 East Lane, son of George Thurkle, retired. She was 24, spinster, of 3 Alscott Road, daughter of Samuel Brown (deceased), a costermonger. Witnesses: George F Lee and Ethel Brown London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Js/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1064666692:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa410&_phstart=successSource] * '''William James Talbot & Daisy Caroline Thurkle''', 20 Aug 1932, by Banns, at St James, Bermondsey, London. He was 19, bachelor, meat porter, of 42 Marine St, son of Frederick George Talbot, lighterman. She was 18, spinster, 92 East Lane, daughter of George Thurkle, retired. Witnesses '''Albert Thurkle''' & Nellie Nash London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P71/Js/A/02 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1364667164:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] ==DEATHS & BURIALS== Chronological order, excepting those moved up into couples/families above. * '''Petur Turkell''', buried 5th September 1575 at St Margaret's church, Westminster, having died of plague Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/581864f5e93790ec751e9bd9 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Petur Turkell 05 Sep 1575 * '''Isabell Turkell''', buried 21st August 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818648ce93790ec751e33cb : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Isabell Turkell 21 Aug 1637 * '''Anne Turkell''', buried 28th December 1637, St Margaret's, Westminster Middlesex : Westminster : St Margaret : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818648ee93790ec751e35ed : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Anne Turkell 28 Dec 1637 * '''Jonathan Thirkell''', buried aged 22 on 15th April 1650 at St Botolph, Bishopsgate, London London (City) : Bishopsgate : St Botolph : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185d4ae93790ec7515d8e6 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Jonathan Thirkell 15 Apr 1650 * '''Mary Turkell,''' wife of '''Richard Turckell''', buried 8 Mar 1684, St Botolph, Aldgate, London "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JCMS-W3L : 15 March 2020), Richard Turckell in entry for Mary Turkell, 1684. * '''Thomas Thirfickle''', buried 6 Nov 1681, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6XS5-M7MT : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirfickle, 1681. * '''Thomas Thirfickle''', buried 21 Oct 1685, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6X46-YPSL : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirfickle, 1685. * '''Thomas Thirkeld''', of Popler; buried 8 Dec 1703, Stepney, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZCV-RYF8 : 11 July 2022), Thomas Thirkeld, 1703. * '''Elnatha Turkhill''', buried 25 May 1706, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1331094:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=9c70501c381996221c74a7b4006e5f18&_phsrc=LHa446&_phstart=successSource]. (Note: the last letter of the first name has a horizontal bar above it, also seen twice on the same page in the name "Abraha"; I interpret this to mean the name is '''Elnathan'''.) * '''John Thurakill''', buried 20 Apr 1721, Holborn, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZN1J-LVZM : 11 July 2022), John Thurakill, 1721. * '''Robert Thirkill''', buried 15th April 1722, St Luke's, Chelsea, Middlesex Middlesex : Chelsea : St Luke : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/61efa487f493fda030579e11 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Robert Thirkill 15 Apr 1722 * '''Nathan Thurkle''', M (i.e., grown man), buried 23 Jul 1730, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1882252:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1882252:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Eliz. Thurkle''', C (child), buried 12 Sep 1731, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/6/3 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1883561:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Therkwill''', buried 5 Oct 1731, Whitechapel, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68SS-6Q2H : 11 July 2022), William Therkwill, 1731. * '''Susanah Thurkle''', buried aged 23 on 9th May 1746, St James, Clerkenwell, Middlesex Middlesex : Clerkenwell : St James : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58186116e93790ec751a2e41 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Susanah Thurkle 09 May 1746 * '''Mary Thurkell''', "Wife of John Thirkell of Olaves parish Snuffmaker aged about 25 years who died the 17th day of the Third month called May 1746, Searchers report of Convulsions - was buried the 20th of said month in Ffriends Burying Ground in Long Lane Southwark", (d 17 May 1746, buried 20 Jul 1746 Long Lane, Southwark, Surrey) The National Archives; Kew, England; General Register Office: Society of Friends' Registers, Notes and Certificates of Births, Marriages and Burials; Class: RG 6; Piece: 330 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/240511:7097?tid=&pid=&queryId=cc276d3ad137fc239a4569733d5c191e&_phsrc=LHa432&_phstart=successSource]. Note that this record indicates that she was a Quaker. * '''John Thirkell''', buried 1 Jan 1748, Southwark, Surrey (Nonconformist) "England and Wales Non-Conformist Record Indexes (RG4-8), 1588-1977," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQQR-131 : 11 December 2014), John Thirkell, 01 Jan 1748, Burial; citing p. 274, Southwark, Surrey, record group RG6, Public Record Office, London. * "Elizabeth Thurkle, W" (i.e., grown woman), buried 11 Sep 1757, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1484648:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] (listed as "Elizabeth Thurkle, W.", but I think the W just means woman rather than widow as the other options are M and C, presumably man and child.) * "William Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 29 Apr 1761, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487415:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487415:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "Sarah Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 3 May 1761, St James' Piccadilly, Westminster City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487426:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "Ann Thurkle, C" (i.e., child), buried 11 May 1761, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1487442:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=5decb8b6a880be2cbf9e07a0fbfdbda1&_phsrc=LHa407&_phstart=successSource] * "'''William Thurkle''', C" (i.e., child), buried 29 Apr 1763, St James' Piccadilly/Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STJ/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1489330:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Martha Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 8 Apr 1770, St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5159391:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185ae7e93790ec751343fe : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Martha Thurkle 08 Apr 1770 * '''Francis Thirkill''' of Dean Street Fetter Lane, buried 14th February 1771, St Andrew, Holborn, Farringdon, London London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185aede93790ec75134ab8 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Francis Thirkill 14 Feb 1771 * '''Ann Thurkill''' of Brooks Street, buried 14th February 1772, St Andrew, Holborn, Farringdon, London London (City) : Farringdon : St Andrew Holborn : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58185af5e93790ec75135304 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Ann Thurkill 14 Feb 1772 * '''Elizabeth Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 7 Jun 1777, St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/012 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5149382:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Nathaniel Thirkle''', buried 30th January 1791, St John the Baptist, Egham, Surrey Surrey : Egham : St John the Baptist : Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5818fd7ae93790de6a4fa2d2 : viewed 14 Apr 2023) burial Nathaniel Thirkle 30 Jan 1791 * '''Francis Thurkle''' of St Brides, buried 19 Mar 1797 at St Andrew, Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/013 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5213809:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * '''Francis Thurkel''', M. (grown man) of Princess Street, 25 May 1797, St Anne, Soho, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STA/PR/6/5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/547126:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa411&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thirkell''', C. (i.e., child), buried 22 Feb 1800, St George, Hanover Square, Westminster, London City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STG/PR/8/4 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1386906:61865?tid=&pid=&queryId=2341d60794340301a24e0076970d829e&_phsrc=LHa465&_phstart=successSource] * '''Ann Thurkle''' of Saint Brides, buried 7 Sep 1806, St Andrew Holborn, Camden, London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P69/And2/A/010/Ms06673/014 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5196227:1624?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] *''' Jane Thirkill''', of Great James Street, buried 3 Aug 1812, reported age 78 years, at Bunhill Fields, City Road, London The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 3992 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1500121:2972?tid=&pid=&queryId=0b65424a8cd616301896bcf54d501210&_phsrc=LHa433&_phstart=successSource] * '''William Thirkle''', of Robert Street, aged 60 years, buried 4 Mar 1814, St Pancras, Middlesex "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6ZLX-BXJH : 11 July 2022), William Thirkle, 1814. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSFH-W923-K?mode=g&cc=3734475&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A6ZLX-BXJH] * [[Thurkle-61|Frances Elizabeth Thurkle]], buried 18 Oct 1815, aged 2, at Bunhill Fields Burial Ground, London, having lived at New Street The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths Surrendered to the Non-Parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857; Class Number: RG 4; Piece Number: 3993 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/1620816:2972] * Jane Thurkle, aged 73, resident of St Mary Islington, buried 17 Apr 1826, St Andrew, Holborn, City of London London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P82/And/A/010/Ms06673/018 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/242843:1559?tid=&pid=&queryId=540acb78abb8d9594429e5ae40d1988d&_phsrc=LHa408&_phstart=successSource] * William Thurkle of St Ebbe's, Oxford, aged 39, buried at St Ebbe's, Oxford on 11 Mar 1829 Oxfordshire Family History Society; Oxford, Oxfordshire, England; Anglican Parish Registers; Reference Number: BOD200_B_46 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/61059/images/BOD200_B_46_051?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*njeklm*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..&pId=160513] * '''William Thirkell''', died 18 Dec 1864, at sea on board Eston Nab (or Caton Nab?) The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; Registers of Wages & Effects of Deceased Seamen; Class: BT 153; Piece: 5 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/198105:60998]. Official number 47.059 (Middlesboro), Date of engagement 9 Nov 1864, Cause, date & place of death as reported: "Killed Eston Jetty, 18.12.64", Effects, how disposed of: "Sold". Where paid: Middlesboro. Total amount of wages & effects: £1 17s 2d. * [[Thurkle-71|Harriott Jane Thurkle]], buried 29 Jan 1867 at St James, St Pancras, Camden, aged 75, was living at 9 Carrington Place, Seven Sisters Road London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; London Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: DL/T/063/024 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/10085622:1559] * '''William Thirkell''', age 76, buried 9 Feb 1871, Southwark, Surrey "England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGZT-QCYW : 16 March 2018), William Thirkell, 09 Feb 1871; citing Burial, , London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm 254,561. * '''William Thirkell''', age 78, d Q1 1872, Woolwich GRO: Woolwich, Q1 1872, vol 1D, p575 * [[Thurkle-76|Maria Anna Thurkle]], died 16 Feb 1877, as a spinster living at 64 Tollington Road, Islington, leaving less than £1500; will proved 7th March Principal Probate Registry. Calendar of the Grants of Probate and Letters of Administration made in the Probate Registries of the High Court of Justice in England. London, England[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/2667010:1904]; buried 19 Feb 1877, Camden [https://www.deceasedonline.com/servlet/GSDOSearch?DetsView=Summary&src=ext&fileid=14373601] * William Thurkle, age 38, buried 7th April 1879 at St Mary's Church, Walton-on-Thames, Surrey Surrey History Centre; Woking, Surrey, England; Surrey Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: 2381/5/2 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/imageviewer/collections/4786/images/40815_1831101883_1193-00063?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=135f33413be55bf779247dd1e40001ec&usePUB=true&_phsrc=LHa779&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_gl=1*att72t*_gcl_aw*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_gcl_dc*R0NMLjE2NzQ3MzExMjQuRUFJYUlRb2JDaE1Ja19iSi1vTGxfQUlWRTdydENoMFNwQXdDRUFBWUFTQUFFZ0p5Y1BEX0J3RQ..*_ga*NTUwMjU2NjQzLjE2NzQwNTAxNTI.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY3NjQ3NDQ1Ni4zNi4xLjE2NzY0NzU2MzEuMTUuMC4w&pId=2218413]. ==WILLS== * '''Thoma Turcle''', 1696 https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/767191:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=96799c262d791b41460ed3d43c514c0d&_phsrc=LHa523&_phstart=successSource ==1841 CENSUS== ==1851 CENSUS== ==1861 CENSUS== * Martha Thurkle (75), Harriet Thurkle (69) and Maria A Thurkle (67), all unmarried fundholders born in Middlesex, London; all sisters; living at 2 Carington Row, Islington St Mary, London RG 9; Piece: 151; Folio: 14; Page: 31; GSU roll: 542582 [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/5157288:8767] ==1871 CENSUS== ==1881 CENSUS== ==1891 CENSUS== ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family == * by [[Thwing-160|Walter Eliot Thwing]] (1848-1935) * published by D. Clapp & Son, Printers, Boston, 1883 * 216 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/thwinggenealogic1883thwi * https://archive.org/details/thwinggenealogic00thwi * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769784 === 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 === * Thwing, Walter Eliot. ''[[Space:Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family|Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1883) [ Page ]. * ([[#Thwing|Thwing]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Thwing, Walter Eliot. ''[[Space:Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family|Thwing, A Genealogical, Biographical and Historical Account of the Family]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1883) [ Page ].

[[Category: Tyfors, Säfsnäs (W)]] == Tyfors == [https://goo.gl/HzXwnv Map] Google [https://goo.gl/ma4NPw Street view] Tyfors is well documented in a Swedish book called ”Vi från Thyn”, created by Mats Eriksson published by Ludvika Kulturnämnd and a CD {{Image|file=Thyfors_Safsnas_Dalarna.jpg |caption=Vi från Thyn |size=l}} More information and picture are also available at Bygdeband * [http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/428416/sverige/dalarnas-lan/ludvika/safsnas/tyfors/ Tyfors] * [http://www.bygdeband.se/forening/435767/sverige/dalarnas-lan/ludvika/safsnas/safsnas-hembygdsforening/ Locale folklore society] Säfsnäs hembygdsförening * [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:S%C3%A4fsn%C3%A4s_hembygdsg%C3%A5rd Pictures] at Wikicommon from the houses that the locale folklore society manage See also [[Space:Thyfors_Säfsnäs_Dalarna]] === Säfsenskivan 2009 === The CD that can be bought and is in Swedish ''Table of Content'' # Säfsenskivan 2009 table of content # Description of 450 houses in Säfsnäs. A general description but also maps and photos and a description of who has lived in the houses before 1950 # 500 photos of houses in Säfsnäs # Maps and GPS coordinates so you can find the houses # Court book 1627-1818 transcribed. Most from book "Nås tingsrätt" year 1627-1818 # Säfsen person register - People who have lived in Säfsnäs parish and Nås finnmark before 1749 # Säfsen topografi - Register with lakes, houses streets in Säfsnäs parish # Thyn personregister - Register with people who lived in Tyfors, Säfsnäs sockens south west part, i.e. Tyfors, Kvarnberget, Markusfa1let, Tybyn m.fl,. born before1950 :Mats Eriksson, Ebbagatan 3, 73333 Sala == Bergsbruk eng. mining == In this area a lot of people were working with "bergsbruk" see movie in Swedish about life * [https://vimeo.com/ondemand/defyraelementen/79968551 Video] * [http://ekomuseum.se/filmer/ More videos] * [[Wikipedia:sv:Bergsbruk]] * [http://www.bergsbruk.se/ www.bergsbruk.se] ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Thyfors_Säfsnäs_Dalarna|What links here]]

This page is for the research information of Tia Renee Dollar born 09 Apr 1976. == Family == :Name: [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar) Rutledge]] :Born: 09 Apr 1976 :Father: [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky Dollar]] :Mother: [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay Shockley]] :Children: ::[[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]] ::[[White-34624|Travis Joseph White]] ::[[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose Rutledge]] == Timeline == {| border="1" !Year!!Month!!Day!!Age!!State!!County!!District - Residence!!Event!!Name!!Spouse or Child!!Occupation!!Reference |- | 1976 || Apr || 09 || 0 || Texas || Navarro || Corsciana || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || ---------- || [[#S01|Tia Rutledge Birth Index]] |- | 1977 || || || 1 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1978 || || || 2 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1979 || || || 3 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1980 || || || 4 || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1981 || || || 5 || || || || ? || || || || |- | 1982-83 || Sep - May || || 6-7 || Kansas || Sedgwick || Wichita || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ------------ || Vanora Kindergarten || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1983 || May || 18 || 7 || Kansas || Sedgwick || Wichita || Reading Certificate || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Dollar]] || ---------- || Vanora Kindergarten || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1983-84 || Sep - May || || 7-8 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Dollar]] || ---------- || 1^st grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1984-95 || Sep - May || || 8-9 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 2^nd grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1985-86 || Sep - May || || 9-10 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 3^rd grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1986-87 || Sep - May || || 10-11 || Oklahoma || Tulsa || Sand Springs || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 4^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1987-88 || Sep - May || || 11-12 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 5^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1988 || Summer || || 12 || Alaska || North Star Borough || Fairbanks || Traveling || || || Traveling with Dad to a job site in Alaska || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1988-89 || || || 12-13 || || || || School - Traveling || || || Home Schooled 6^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1989-90 || || || 13-14 || || || || School - Traveling || || || Home Schooled 7^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1990 || || || || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1990-91 || Sep - May || || 14-15 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 8^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1991-92 || Sep - May || || 15-16 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 9^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | || Sep - May || || 16-17 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 10^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1993-94 || || || 17-18 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 11^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1994-95 || || || 18-19 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || School || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || 12^th grade || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1995 || || || 19 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Work || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || Cashier at Micheal's || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1996-97 || || || 20-21 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Work || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || ---------- || Mickey's Pizza || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1997 || May || 17 || 21 || Texas || Limestone || Lost Prairie || Marriage || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Dollar]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] || Mickey's Pizza || [[#S02|Tia Renee Marriage Index]] [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 1999 || Jul || 29 || 23 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] :Child: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]] || ----------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2000 || || || || Texas || Limestone || Lost Prairie || Census || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] Children: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William Rutledge]], Brittany || ---------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Feb || 14 || 24 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Divorce || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas Rutledge]] || ----------- || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Jan || 21 || 24 || Texas || Limestone || Groesbeck || Boyfriend || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || || || 25 || Texas || Limestone || || Separated || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2001 || Oct || 25 || 25 || Texas || McLennan || Waco || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Child: [[White-34624|Travis Joseph Rutledge]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || || || 26 || Texas || Limestone || Mexia || Boyfriend || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: Private || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || || || 26 || Texas || Limestone || Mexia || Separated || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Boyfriend: Private || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2003 || Oct || 10 || 27 || Texas || Navarro || Corsicana || Birth || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Child: [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose Rutledge]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2004 || Jul || 15 || 28 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Common Law Marriage || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Mexia State School || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2010 || || || 34 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Census || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] :Children: [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]], [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]], [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] || Work at Home - Customer Service || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- | 2017 || || || 41 || Texas || Freestone || Dew || Divorce || [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee Rutledge]] || Spouse: [[White-34625|Lee Allan White]] || Work at Home - Customer Service || [[#S03|Information provided by Tia]] |- |} == Objectives == [[Space:Tia Rutledge Master List of Objectives]] :'''1. Add Family Members Profiles:''' ::Done == Future Census Objectives == :'''1. Search:''' 1980 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''2. Search:''' 1990 US Census - Texas - Limestone Co. - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''3. Search:''' 2000 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck :'''4. Search:''' 2010 US Census ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']]- Texas - Limestone Co - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] - Texas - Freestone Co. - Dew == Quick To-Do List == 1. discuss with Dad where we were in 1980 (I was 4 years old). I think this is before we moved to Kansas then Oklahoma. We may have still been in Mexia where Dad was working for Uncle Melvin. == Sources == S01. '''Birth''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - Texas - Navarro County - Corsicana - Tia Renee Dollar : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VD8W-6NL : accessed 06 May 2017), Tia Tenee Dollar, 09 Apr 1976; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, ''Ancestry.com'' (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S02. '''Marriage''' - Texas Marriages 1966-2010 - Texas - Limestone County - Tia Renee Dollar and Jewel Thomas Rutledge : "Texas Marriages, 1966-2010," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT5Z-JXS : accessed 06 May 2017), Jewell T Rutledge and Tia R Dollar, 16 May 1997; citing Limestone, Texas, United States, certificate number 063471, Vital Statistics Unit, Texas Department of State Health Services, Austin. S03. '''Information''' - provided by Tia Renee Rutledge - myself - 06 May 2017 == Footnotes ==

This is a Master List of all our objectives across all profiles that we work on. This way when we want to work on an objective, we don't have to look through each profile. We can pick a section to work on. For example, when we have access to a Free weekend with Ancestry, we already have a list ready to go and we don't have to go from profile to profile. == Objectives == :'''1. Add 'See also' section:''' Findagrave - using template { {FindAGrave|#|date} } with no spaces ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''2. Add Source:''' Find Obituaries and add ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''3. Search:''' Ancestry.com - U.S. Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''4a. Add Family Members Profiles:''' ::Jackson - Royce Clarence - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Jackson - James Edward - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - [[Dollar-44|Joe W. Dollar]] ::Dollar - John Silver - [[Dollar-44|Joe W. Dollar]] ::White - Jason Edwin - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::White - Christopher Wayne - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] :'''4b. Add Parents to Members Profiles:''' ::Shockley - D C - [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay]] ::Shamblin - Margaret Ellen - [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay]] ::White - Henry Edwin - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::Black - Ruby Fay - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee White]] ::Hall - J. B. - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] ::Clary - Ruby Florence - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] :'''5. Add Source:''' Death Certificates ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - Shirley Bess ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] :'''6. Add Research Page:''' ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1719|Brittany Lynn]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::White - [[White-34626|Arthur Lee]] ::Hall - [[Hall-27036|Elsie Rosanell]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] ::Small - [[Small-3323|Jordan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2163|Gabriella Rose]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2164|Robert Wyatt]] ::Fischer - [[Fischer-3508|Kyle]] ::Fischer - [[Fischer-3507|Jessica Lindsey]] ::Millinnix - [[Millinnix-1|Susan]] ::Tollett - [[Tollett-167|Brian]] ::Nobles - [[Nobles-484|Jessica Renee]] == Current Census Objectives == :'''1. Search:''' 1790 US Census :'''2. Search:''' 1800 US Census :'''3. Search:''' 1810 US Census :'''4. Search:''' 1820 US Census :'''5. Search:''' 1830 US Census :'''6. Search:''' 1840 US Census :'''7. Search:''' 1850 US Census :'''8. Search:''' 1860 US Census :'''9. Search:''' 1870 US Census :'''10. Search:''' 1880 US Census :'''11. Search:''' 1890 US Census :'''12. Search:''' 1900 US Census :'''13. Search:''' 1910 US Census :'''14. Search:''' 1920 US Census :'''15. Search:''' 1930 US Census :'''16. Search:''' 1940 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Jackson - Royce Clarence - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] == Future Census Objectives == :'''note:'''To our future family genealogists, we will try to also include where each person might be located. :'''1. Search:''' 1950 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Watson - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock :'''2. Search:''' 1960 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle De Borde]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - John Silver - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Ricky Dollar]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia :'''3. Search:''' 1970 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] :'''4. Search:''' 1980 US Census ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] :'''5. Search:''' 1990 US Census ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] ::Dollar - Donald Gene ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] ::Dollar - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] :'''6. Search:''' 2000 US Census ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Dollar - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Dollar - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar)]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] - (?) :'''7. Search:''' 2010 US Census ::Dollar - Joe Walter Jr - Texas - Harris County - Pasadena ::Dollar - Donald Gene - Texas - ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Minnesota - Duluth ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1715|Tia Renee (Dollar)]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::White - [[White-34625|Lee Allan]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1717|Timothy William]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::White - [[White-34624|Travis Joseph]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1720|Kathlyn Rose]] - Texas - Freestone County - Dew ::Small - [[Dollar-226|Angela Kay (Dollar)]] - (?) ::Small - [[Small-3322|Stanley]] - (?) ::Small - [[Small-3323|Jordan]] - (?) ::Melton - [[Dollar-227|Christina Rae (Dollar)]] - Florida - Pensacola ::Melton - [[Melton-2135|Robert Matthew Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Melton - [[Melton-2163|Gabriella Rose Melton]] - Florida - Escambia County - Pensacola ::Rutledge - [[Rutledge-1716|Jewel Thomas 'Tommy']] - Texas - Limestone County - Groesbeck

The goal of this project is to establish internet information on the Southern US Tice families. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tice-330|Chester Tice]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * list my Tice family members * troll census' for Tice families in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North & South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. * Discover the evolution and spellings of the Tice name. 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=8898408 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Tice-1022|Elva (Tice) Michal]], daughter of [[Tice-1023|Harry]] and [[Cooke-7144|Bertha Lavina Cooke Tice]], became interested in the Tilton/Cooke genealogy about 5 years before retiring as an independent piano teacher in Columbus, Ohio. [[Michal-129 |Keith Michal]] (a professor at the Ohio State University) also became interested in researching his Chalker and Michal family lines about the same time. Elva’s first motivation to begin genealogy research came from a cousin on the Tilton side: [[Tilton-2312 | Mary (Tilton) Conger]], who told her that she had been unable to find out any information about an ancestor on the Tilton side of the family ([[Tilton-1261|Silas Tilton, Jr.]]) and asked Elva if she would help her ‘find his story’. For the next 38 years they worked on tracing the family histories, traveling to the locations where their ancestors had lived and researching local libraries and genealogy societies while meticulously documenting the history using primary sources. During the last few years Elva wrote this 21 volume history, building on the framework that they had established, but also adding in the stories that she learned as a young girl growing up in an original stone homestead house on the Kansas Prairie. While she was writing this, she and Keith both became ill, Elva from complications from a Cancer surgery 12 year prior, and Keith from two brain tumors. Racing against her own approaching mortality, she persevered, finally finishing her work only a week or so before she died on Oct. 12 2023 at the age of 90. Keith had died just 4 days before his beloved wife on Oct. 8. Elva wanted to give this to the world as a gift to all of her relatives and I feel honored to have been entrusted with it's distribution. Created by Dr. Elva Michal © Copyright 1992-2023 by Dr. Elva Michal, all rights reserved. This 21 Volume set sets down some of the generally accepted ancestors but primarily focuses on stories. This massive project was the major focus of her later years and she completed the project just days before her death on Oct. 12, 2023. [https://drive.google.com/file/d/15bR1sqLkZ92EKs_cuOvVeGjvpGjn7gKD/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 1 (1100-1699)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1Aswh6LaPiAlNAWAH1nWqa7UphdVSCcB7&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 2 (1700-1799)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DaLyzp78olk3QwSUFvS0PSH_iAc2HlJO/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 3 (1800-1829)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1hL6Wnn_42UMvO1BkqEJV0HSxqCMqviw5&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 4 (1830-1800)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1xGFAPW6cE16qr0-ohV9FBvEeqLiJi8fk&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 5 (1850-1859)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=11S42YO4Hu4Nh2HL88kdv7HEaOg3522P5&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 6 (1860-1869)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1syw_F1CtoLtzQNQv0rPWdni75dNIuvJG/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 7 (1870-1879)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1JmA1HW2B8voLZ1mEf-Ja6NZtIxiYdQP-&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 8 (1880-1889)'''] [https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HXKXOxz6UDhPo2vH_W9-2uXKzWm3JrME/view?usp=sharing '''Volume 9 (1890-1899)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1HzXM1JUiqH6-pdaMfgqvvgQHWE2pleZn&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 10 (1900-1909)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1QbPduKIZn9iWlNXfsvLfEQRYqlCLPRdZ&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 11 (1910-1919)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1mjS6WAsSHWCJ92WXpgr_izyMdo6E28LC&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 12 (1920-1929)'''] The remaining volumes contain stories of people whom are still living so the privacy is set to Private. If you are a related family member please contact me and I will provide the remaining volumes. [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ogPCJqcQO-0ZmMZhh1nKXha_c7CstDUl&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 13 (1930-1939)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1NzdrEvgsPHBZSB_AYx4QGNOQLOoflLMa&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 14 (1940-1949)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1vOKrScvYe5k5Q9rImHiPDn1gpODpJFqe&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 15 (1950-1959)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1la65okzRDKpGnk-SsBgS9USuRBQPy9r4&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 16 (1960-1969)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1-SCta0JM-a4Nd-u6I-5cU9Zb8wSuqleA&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 17 (1970-1979)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=147cdV83VsQLeuf7U8ARVggf509Qcjh2a&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 18 (1980-1989)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1d1TOQDiAK75zpgM3nScVB86oCsxfAnuS&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 19 (1990-1999)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ox9vPmpQBIoC0iH1btusIFrvDRPPb2ip&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 20 (2000-2009)'''] [https://drive.google.com/open?id=1x49n5adJgRYq4hAtKOxSbgnjkGYRZeo1&usp=drive_fs '''Volume 21 (2010-2023)''']

[[Category: Tickle Cove, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Tickle Cove, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category: Tickle Cove, Newfoundland]] ''This article is a stub. Anything you can add to it is appreciated.'' ==History== There is a gravestone dated 1855 in Tickle Cove, so presumably it was founded before thatNewfoundland Grand Banks Site. Tickle Cove, Anglican Cemetery, Bonavista Bay District. [http://ngb.chebucto.org/Cemetery/prince-john-1855-tickle-cv-ang-bon.shtml Tombstone of John Prince.] Joan and Ken Hotson, Debbie Frazer. Accessed 2018. ===Early Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tickle Cove,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Tickle Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Tickle Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tickle Tickle] name. The hope is that other researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference point for other genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Tickle name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Tickles), by time period (18th Century Tickles), or by topic (Tickle DNA, Tickle Occupations, Tickle Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches which have no immediate link with each other. Some researchers may even be motivated to go beyond the profile identification and research stage to compile fully sourced, single-family histories of some of the families they discover through this name study project. ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Tickle Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Tickell-24|Melody McKay Burton]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Tickle}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * [[Cunningham-3101|Karla Cunningham]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tickel Tickel] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tickell Tickell]

[[Category: Antrim Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Antrim|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Antrim, Ireland|Main Antrim Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim|Category for Tickmacrevan Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Antrim|Civil Parishes in County Antrim]] |}See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Tickmacrevan Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' ''None or not known'' :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61314 Tickmacrevan Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''Barony:''' Glenarm Lower :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Tickmacrevan Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Antrim|Towns of County Antrim]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)''' |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Carnalbanagh'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Carn Albanach.
[[Wikipedia:Carnalbanagh|Wikipedia entry for Carnalbanagh]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9035,-6.0199,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9035/-6.0199 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnalbanagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnalbanagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]:'''Carnalbanagh''' is a small village 13km east-north-east of Ballymena.Wikipedia contributors, "Carnalbanagh," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnalbanagh Carnalbanagh village is in Carnalbanagh townland.||'''Carnalbanagh Sheddings'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Scaradh Charn Albanach.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9344,-5.9871,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9344/-5.9871 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnalbanagh%20Sheddings&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]
Located in the townland of Carnalbanagh |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Carnlough'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Carnlach.
[[[Wikipedia:Carnlough|Carnlough village (Wikipedia)]] Wikipedia entry for Carnlough]
WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Carnlough, County Antrim|Category for Carnlough]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9840,-6.0003,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9840/-6.0003 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnlough&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnlough&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]:'''Carnlough''' is a village on the shores of Carnlough Bay at the foot of Glencloy. It had a population of 2,041 people in the 2011 census.(See Wikipedia link) Carnlough village is in Carnlough North, Carnlough South, and Mill Tenement townlands in Ardclinis parish and also Harphall, Drumourne and Stony Hill townlands in Tickmacrevan parish. PlacenamesNI places it solely in Tickmacrevan. Use [[:Category:Carnlough%2C_County_Antrim]] for people associated with Carnlough village.||'''Feystown'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' .
WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Feystown, County Antrim|Category for Feystown]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9344,-5.9871,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9344/-5.9871 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Feystown&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Glenarm'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Gleann Arma.
[[Wikipedia:Glenarm|Wikipedia entry for Glenarm]]
WikiTree Category: [[:Category:Glenarm, County Antrim|Category for Glenarm]]
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9653,-5.9544,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9653/-5.9544 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenarm&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenarm&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.]:'''Glenarm''' is a coastal village north of the town of Larne and the village of Ballygalley, and south of the village of Carnlough. Glenarm had a population of 1,851 people in the 2011 Census.Wikipedia contributors, "Glenarm," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glenarm Glenarm village includes Town Parks and Cloney townlands plus part of Glenarm Demesne and Parishagh townlands. Use [[:Category:Glenarm%2C_County_Antrim]] for people associated with Glenarm village.||'''Straidkelly'''
'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Sráid Choilleadh.
Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9344,-5.9871,13z Google Maps]  [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9344/-5.9871 OpenStreetMap]
Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-5.9871&lat=54.9344 Click for list]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Straidkelly&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Grifiths Valuation.] |} ===Cemeteries in Tickmacrevan Civil Parish=== :[[Space:Feystown_Graveyard%2C_Antrim|Feystown Graveyard, Antrim]] ===The Townlands of Tickmacrevan Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Tickmacrevan Parish are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/61314/BF Tickmacrevan Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. Where a townland has been transferred to a new parish the census links are on the new parish page. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Townland''' |width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)''' |width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |style="background:#BAD66E;"|'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes''' |- |Aughaboy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Aughaboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Aughaboy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Aughaboy&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Aughareamlagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Aughareamlagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Aughareamlagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Aughareamlagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ault alias Gowkstown|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ault&ded=lias&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ault&ded=lias&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ault&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballyvaddy'''|| ||[[:Category:Ballyvaddy Townland, Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ballyvaddy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Ballyvaddy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyvaddy&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bay|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Bay&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Bay&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bay&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.]
The original townland name seems to have been Straidkillywhich is now the name of a village and this name was referred to much earlier than the present English name. |- |Bellair|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Bellair&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Bellair&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bellair&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Burns Libbert|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Burns+Libbert%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Burns+Libbert%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Burns%20Libbert&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.]
Only recorded as a townland in the 1851 census. Not in the later. |- |'''Carnalbanagh'''||''Carn Albanach''||[[:Category:Carnalbanagh Townland, Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnalbanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnalbanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnalbanagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carnave|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnave&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carnave&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carnave&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carrive|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carrive&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Carrive&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrive&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Clady|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Clady&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Clady&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clady&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cloney|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Cloney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Cloney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cloney&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Cregcattan, part of Galdanagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Cregcattan,&ded=art&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Cregcattan,&ded=art&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Cregcattan,&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Deer Park Farms'''|| ||[[:Category:Deer Park Farms Townland, Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Deer&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Deer Park Great|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Deer&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Deer Park Little|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Deer&ded=ark&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Deer&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Demesne Upper|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Demesne+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Demesne+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Demesne,%20upper&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dickey's Town|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Dickey's+Town%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Dickey's+Town%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dickey’s%20Town&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Doonan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Doonan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Doonan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Doonan&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumcrow|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumcrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumcrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumcrow&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Druminagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Druminagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Druminagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Druminagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Drumnacole|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumnacole&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumnacole&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnacole&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumourne'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumourne Townland, Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumourne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Drumourne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumourne&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dunarragan|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Dunarragan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Dunarragan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dunarragan&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Dunteige|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Dunteige&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Dunteige&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Dunteige&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Galdanagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Galdanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Galdanagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Galdanagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gartford|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Gartford&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Gartford&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gartford&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glebe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glebe&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glenarm Demesne|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Glenarm+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Glenarm+Demesne%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenarm%20Demesne&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glore|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Glore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Glore&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glore&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gortcarney|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Gortcarney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Gortcarney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortcarney&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Harphall'''|| ||[[:Category:Harphall Townland, Tickmacrevan Parish, County Antrim]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Harphall&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Harphall&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Harphall&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Libbert East|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Libbert+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Libbert+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Libbert,%20east&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Libbert West|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Libbert+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Libbert+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Libbert,%20west&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Longfield|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Longfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Longfield&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Longfield&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Minnis North|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Minnis+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Minnis+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Minnis,%20north&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mullaghconnelly|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Mullaghconnelly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Mullaghconnelly&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mullaghconnelly&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Munie North|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Munie+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Munie+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Munie,%20north&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Munie South|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Munie+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Munie+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Munie,%20south&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Old Church|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Old+Church%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Old+Church%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Old%20Church&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Owencloghy||''Owencloughy''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Owencloghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Owencloghy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Owencloghy&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Parishagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Parishagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Parishagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Parishagh&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stony Hill|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Stony+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Stony+Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stony%20Hill&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Town Parks|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Town+Parks%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Town+Parks%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Town%20Parks&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tully|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Tully&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=Tully&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tully&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Unshinagh Mountain|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+Mountain%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Unshinagh%20Mountain&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Unshinagh North|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+North%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Unshinagh,%20north&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Unshinagh South|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Antrim&townland=%22Unshinagh+South%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census]
[https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Unshinagh,%20south&countyname=ANTRIM&Parish=TICKMACREVAN Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Antrim should be added to the main Antrim page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ---- [[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']] [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Antrim]] • [[Space:County_Armagh%2C_Ireland|Armagh]] • [[Space:County_Carlow%2C_Ireland|Carlow]] • [[Space:County_Antrim%2C_Ireland|Cavan]] • [[Space:County_Clare%2C_Ireland|Clare]] • [[Space:County_Cork%2C_Ireland|Cork]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Derry]] • [[Space:County_Donegal%2C_Ireland|Donegal]] • [[Space:County_Down%2C_Ireland|Down]] • [[Space:County_Dublin%2C_Ireland|Dublin]] • [[Space:County_Fermanagh%2C_Ireland|Fermanagh]] • [[Space:County_Galway%2C_Ireland|Galway]] • [[Space:County_Kerry%2C_Ireland|Kerry]] [[Space:County_Kildare%2C_Ireland|Kildare]] • [[Space:County_Kilkenny%2C_Ireland|Kilkenny]] • [[Space:County_Laois%2C_Ireland|Laois]] • [[Space:County_Leitrim%2C_Ireland|Leitrim]] • [[Space:County_Limerick%2C_Ireland|Limerick]] • [[Space:County_Londonderry%2C_Ireland|Londonderry]] • [[Space:County_Longford%2C_Ireland|Longford]] • [[Space:County_Louth%2C_Ireland|Louth]] • [[Space:County_Mayo%2C_Ireland|Mayo]] • [[Space:County_Meath%2C_Ireland|Meath]] • [[Space:County_Monaghan%2C_Ireland|Monaghan]] [[Space:County_Offaly%2C_Ireland|Offaly]] • [[Space:County_Roscommon%2C_Ireland|Roscommon]] • [[Space:County_Sligo%2C_Ireland|Sligo]] • [[Space:County_Tipperary%2C_Ireland|Tipperary]] • [[Space:County_Tyrone%2C_Ireland|Tyrone]] • [[Space:County_Waterford%2C_Ireland|Waterford]] • [[Space:County_Westmeath%2C_Ireland|Westmeath]] • [[Space:County_Wexford%2C_Ireland|Wexford]] • [[Space:County_Wicklow%2C_Ireland|Wicklow]]

== Tidcombe History == '''Tidcombe''' is a small village in Wiltshire, England, on the eastern edge of the county, near Hampshire. It is about 9 miles (14 km) southeast of Marlborough and 7 miles (11 km) southwest of Hungerford, Berkshire. With few inhabitants, it forms part of the civil parish of ''Tidcombe and Fosbury''. Tidcombe was probably part of the Bedwyn estate that was passed by the Crown to Abingdon Abbey in the 8th century and held there until about 975. In 1066 it had been granted away from the Crown to Wenesius and subsequently down to members of the Beauchamp family of Elmley Castle, Worcestershire. Domesday Book of 1086 recorded nine households at Titicome. Tidcombe lay within Savernake Forest until 1330. In the 19th century, the names '''Tidcombe''' and '''Titcombe''' were both in use. Tidcombe village was designated a conservation area in 1975. {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-33.jpg |caption=Map of Tidcombe }} The village is small, currently about 12 houses, in a hilly area rich in mature trees and reached by a winding lane which runs roughly north-south. The few buildings are widely spaced along the lane, not all are visible from the lane. These are principally: * the [[#Tidcombe manor house |manor house]] (mid to late 18th century, Grade II* listed, west side of the lane), * the [[#Church of St Michael|13th century church]] with 17th-century tower (Grade II* listed, west side of the lane) * a 19th century former vicarage (east side of the lane and east of the church) * small former school house (built c.1858, closed c. 1879 - south of the church and on the west side of the lane) * an active farmyard * several cottages with various outbuildings The wooded grounds of the manor, the vicarage house and the churchyard constitute most of the village area. About 1840 there were two farmyards at the north end of the street, one on each side, and a house and a farmyard stood immediately north of the vicarage house. There were then nine cottages in the street, including a terrace of five at the south end. Of the buildings standing c. 1840 only the church, the manor house, a small house apparently of 17th-century origin, and a possibly 19th-century cottage survived in 1998. {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-23.jpg |caption=Tidcombe }} A long barrow, a bowl barrow, and several prehistoric ditches lie on the downland south of Tidcombe village. See also: * [[:Category: Pike-5935 Tidcombe| Tidcombe WikiTree Profiles]] * [[Space:Tidcombe Photos|Tidcombe Photos]] * [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Tidcombe Wikimedia: Tidcombe] {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-21.jpg |caption=Tidcombe }} === Population === Domesday Book of 1086 recorded nine households at Titicome. The population of Tidcombe parish in 1801 was 220. Between then and 1881, when it was 238, it was at its lowest, at 204, in 1811 and its highest, at 274, in 1861. It had fallen to 199 by 1891 and, despite the addition of Hippenscombe to the parish, to 190 by 1901. A rise to 251 between 1901 and 1911 and a fall to 197 between 1911 and 1921 cannot be explained. Despite the addition of part of Shalbourne in 1934 the population of Tidcombe and Fosbury parish continued to fall. There were 158 inhabitants in 1951, 97 in 1971. In 1991 the population was 105. === Church of St Michael === The Church of St Michael is a 13th century church with 17th-century tower (Grade II* listed) located on the west side of the lane. {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos.jpg |caption=Church of St Michael }} :'''Dedicated to''': Michael the Archangel : '''Location''': Tidcombe and Fosbury, Wiltshire, South West England, England : '''Diocese''': Anglican Diocese of Salisbury :'''Heritage designation''': Grade II* listed building (1966–) : '''Religion''': Anglicanism {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-7.jpg |caption=Church of St Michael - interior }} In 1926 the vicarages of Tidcombe and Fosbury were united. Today the parish forms part of the Savernake team ministry, alongside eleven other rural churches around Burbage. ''"Open all day, every day and enabling Christian worship throughout the year, St Michael’s Tidcombe provides a beautiful and historic setting for Christian worship and celebration, as well as a centre of sanctuary, peace and contemplation for all who visit." Note: Church registers begin in 1639. They are lacking for 1702-30, and registrations of burials are also lacking for 1676-9. More Photos: [https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:St_Michael%27s_church,_Tidcombe Wikimedia: Church of St Michael ] See also: * [[:Category: St Michael's Churchyard, Tidcombe, Wiltshire|St Michael's Churchyard, Tidcombe, Wiltshire]] === Tidcombe manor house === The '''manor house''' at Tidcombe is mid to late 18th century, Grade II* listed, and located on the west side of the lane. {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-11.jpg |caption=Tidcombe manor house (south face) }} : '''Location''': Tidcombe and Fosbury, Wiltshire, South West England, England : '''Occupant''': [[Jellicoe-2|George Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe]], wartime commander of the Special Boat Service and long-serving politician in the House of Lords, lived at Tidcombe Manor in later life until his death in 2007 : '''Heritage designation''': Grade II* listed building (1966–) {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-12.jpg |caption=Tidcombe manor house - main entrance }} The '''manor house''' was built in the mid 18th century, possibly for John Tanner soon after c. 1767. It is a two-storeyed house of red brick with, on the south, a main front of five bays, of which the central bay is pedimented and incorporates an open-pedimented doorcase.  On the ground floor the house originally had four rooms, two on each side of a central staircase hall. In the 1930s a rear service wing was enlarged, the interior of the house was much altered, a garden with rustic walls of flint was made to the west, and a swimming pool house was built in a Moorish style. In the 1960s stables were converted to cottages, in the 1970s a bay was added to the service wing and a coach house was converted to a library, and in 1990 the south forecourt was altered to designs by Sir Geoffrey Jellicoe.  ==== Early History ==== Lords of the manor included William Esturmy of Wulfhall (died 1427; MP and Speaker of the House of Commons) and John Seymour (died 1464, also an MP).  In the late 12th century the manor was held by Henry Hussey. Formerly it may have been held by members of the Beauchamp family, and in 1249 William de Beauchamp of Elmley Castle (Worcs.) confirmed it to Hussey's successor. The overlordship of the manor was held by William's son William, earl of Warwick (d. 1298), and descended with the earldom. By 1540 the manor of Tidcombe was acquired by Sir John’s son Edward who had gained favour with Henry VIII and elevated to Earl of Hertford. He was executed in 1552 and the manor passed to his son Edward who was a minor. From 1553 to 1675 the manor descended with Tottenham Lodge in Great Bedwyn successively to William Duke of Somerset and via Sarah his widow until by direction of the Duke of Northumberland, Hugh Percy, it was sold in 1767 to Edward Tanner. It was he who in about 1770 built the Manor house. On his death in 1779 the house and manorial estate passed to his son John. From John Tanner it passed to Sarah his daughter and to her son the Reverend William Churchill. In 1872 he sold the land to Thomas Hayward from whom it passed through his son to Mr J W Hayward who owns Tidcombe Farm of 940 acres and farms a further 2000 acres in 2005. More Photos: [https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Tidcombe_Manor Wikimedia: Tidcombe manor] == Early Tidcombe Families == === Jellicoe === [[Jellicoe-2|George Jellicoe, 2nd Earl Jellicoe]], wartime commander of the Special Boat Service and long-serving politician in the House of Lords, lived at [[#Tidcombe manor house |Tidcombe Manor]] in later life until his death in 2007. Born in 1918, he was the only son but sixth and youngest child of [[Jellicoe-3|John Henry Rushworth Jellicoe]], 1st Earl Jellicoe, who was a First World War naval hero, commander at the Battle of Jutland, and Admiral of the Fleet, and his wife [[Cayzer-6|Florence Gwendoline Cayzer]]. His eldest son, Patrick, succeeds to the title. === Pike === Baptisms, marriages and burials of the '''Pike/Pyke''' family first appear in the Tidcombe records in 1632, and continue up until 1839, after which time all members of the Pike/Pyke family appear to have left Tidcombe. * [[Pike-42|Robert Pyke of Marton, Wiltshire (1474-1557)]]: It is not clear what Robert's association to Tidcombe is, but in his will he leaves money to the church - "Also I geve towardes the rePARaconnes of Titcombe churche" * [[Androwes-1|Elizabeth Pyke of Marten, West Bedwyn, Wiltshire (1478-1558)]] ''(widow of Robert (above)'': Again, It is not clear what her association to Tidcombe is, but in her will he leaves money to the church - "I give to the parishe Churche of Tytcombe one busshell of wheate" * [[Pyke-1094|John Pyke of Titcombe (died 1613)]]: In his will John requested he be buried in the parish church (or churchyard) of Titcombe (Church of St Michael), to which he left twelve pence * [[Pike-6285|James Pike]], son of Jeffery, was buried on 18 Jun 1682, at the Church of St Michael, Tidcombe. ** His children; [[Pike-6286|Thomas]], [[Pyke-278|Mary]], [[Pyke-277|James]], [[Pyke-276|Bridget]] and [[Pike-6281|Edward]], were baptised in the Church of St Michael, Tidcombe. * [[Pike-7268|John Pike]] was buried on 2 Nov 1670 at the Church of St Michael, Tidcombe. ** His son, [[Pike-7263|Robert Pike]] was also buried there on 1 Feb 1663 ''(he was only ~20, and predeceased his father, John) ** His son, [[Pike-7262|Francis Pike]] was also buried there on 6 Sep 1665 ''(he was only ~18, and predeceased his father, John) ** His son, [[Pike-7261|John Pike]] was also buried there, on 6 Jul 1685. * [[Pike-2211|Joseph Pike (c1748-1818)]]: My ([[Pike-5935]]) '''Pike''' family originated from Tidcombe where my 5xGGrandFather, [[Pike-2211|Joseph Pike]], first appears in the Church of St Michael records in 1770 when he married [[Lovelock-98|Ann Lovelock]]. ** Joseph and Ann had 8 children: Elizabeth (1780), Sarah (1781), Winefrid (1784), Isaac (1787), Joseph (1789), Thomas (1794), James (1797) and Leah (1801). All of their children were baptised at the church of St Michael. ** Two of his sons, [[Pike-6042|James]] and [[Pike-2210|Joseph]], along with their wives and children (a combined family of 16 in total) emigrated to Australia in 1840 as free (assisted) settlers. They arrived in South Australia from London on the ship "Fairlie" on July 7 1840. Many of their descendants soon moved on to other states of colonial Australia - Tasmania, Victoria and Western Australia. ** ([[Pike-5935]]) I was fortunate enough to visit Tidcombe when travelling through England in 2019. I have uploaded the photos I took (some of which you see on this page) to [[Space:Tidcombe Photos|Tidcombe Photos]] Note: The '''Pike''' and '''Whitebread''' families of Tidcombe became connected when [[Pike-5801|Rachael Pike]], grand daughter of [[Pike-2211|Joseph Pike]] married [[Whitebread-103|Shadrach Whitebread]], grandson of [[Whitebread-84|Charles Whitebread]] in 1852 in Adelaide, South Australia. === Whitebread === The marriage of [[Whitebread-84|Charles Whitebread]] and [[Witts-74|Hannah Witts]] in 1781 at the Church of St Michael, Tidcombe appears to be the first record of the '''Whitebread''' family in Tidcombe. * Charles and Hannah had 8 children: William (1782), Charles (1784), Thomas (1787), Mary (1789), Sarah (1793), Samuel (1795), Hannah (1801) and James (1806). All of their children were baptised at the Church of St Michael, Tidcombe. ** His youngest son, [[Whitebread-102|James]] emigrated to Australia in 1840 on the ship "Lysander" with his wife, Charlotte and five sons, Adolphus, William, Shadrach, Josiah and Alfred, arriving at Port Adelaide, South Australia on 6th Sept 1840. ** [[Whitebread-86|Isaac (Whitebread) Whitbread (bef.1810-1840)]], grandson of [[Whitebread-84|Charles Whitebread]], son of William Whitebread, also emigrated to Australia in 1840 on the ship "Charles Kerr", with his wife Emma (Amy) and four children, Elizabeth (Mills), Charles, William and Matilda, also his brother-in-law George Mills and his wife Mary Ann with two children. Other member of the Whitebread family remained in Tidcombe. Baptisms, marriages and burials of the Whitebread family continue to appear in the Tidcombe records up until 1860, after which time the Whitebread family appear to have left Tidcombe. == Sources == * Wikipedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidcombe Tidcombe] * British History Online, [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol16/pp215-222 Tidcombe] * [http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/tidcombe_-_approved_statement-2.pdf Tidcombe Conservation Area Statement, March 2005] Kennet District Council, 2005. Describes each building of the village. See also: * [[:Category: Pike-5935 Tidcombe| Tidcombe WikiTree Profiles]] * [[Space:Tidcombe Photos|Tidcombe Photos]] * [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Tidcombe Wikimedia: Tidcombe] {{Image|file=Tidcombe_Photos-20.jpg |caption=Tidcombe }}

This album is for any photos I use on WikiTree.

[[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] [[Space:16_For_16|16 For 16]] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678280/did-you-complete-the-16-for-16-for-for-mission-and-need-sticker| G2G Post - Completed mission and need sticker] [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678276/are-you-participating-in-the-2024-16-for-16-mission?start=0#a_list_title Link to my original G2G answer] I am only including missions I might do on this Space Page. == “One and done” missions: == *Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. *Increase your CC7 number from ________ (starting number) to ______ (add 160). *Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension. *Try out the Wikitree Sourcer extension. *Start or join a One-Name Study. *Start or join a One-Place Study. *Join a topical project. *Join a functional project. *Add a book to the Source Library. == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Monthly): == === I earned Club 100 badges in these 6 or 12 months: === #January #February #March #April # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I earned Club 1000 badges in these 6 or 12 months:=== #January # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===Tally your thank yous given each month:=== Your goal is 16 a month! JANUARY: #[[Churm-1|Roger Churm]] #[[WikiTree-1|Admin WikiTree]] #[[Luker-573|Patty (Luker) LaPlante]] #[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]] #[[Mc_Nutt-944|Margaret Ann Mc Nutt]] #[[Brunson-1754|Pat Brunson]] #[[Glover-9991|Anonymous Glover]] #[[Quesnell-14|Brian Quesnell]] #[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] #[[Jackson_Williams-2|Kelsey Jackson Williams]] #[[McClary-130|Jayme (McClary) Hart]] #[[Wiles-1766|Jannie Wiles]] #[[Weddington-53|Eric Weddington]] #[[Kennedy-10564|James Kennedy]] #[[Kennedy-10564|James Kennedy]] #[[Kennedy-10564|James Kennedy]] FEBRUARY: #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Gullison-3|Aaron Gullison]] #[[Massey-4724|Anne Massey]] #[[Gray-20175|David Gray]] #[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] #[[Williams-5383|Kristin (Williams) Anderson]] #[[Spivey-701|Janet (Spivey) Clifton]] #[[Wallace-18162|Lily (Wallace) Stoffell]] #[[Massey-4724|Anne Massey]] #[[Mix-216|Steven Mix]] #[[Livingston-4323|Lindsay Livingston]] #[[Norum-7|Dan Norum]] #[[Hofmann-545|Hans Hofmann]] #[[Norum-7|Dan Norum]] #[[Stratton-2372|JJ Stratton]] #[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] MARCH: #[[WikiTree-1|Admin WikiTree]] #[[Snow-2128|Chet Snow]] #[[Armitage-1017|Sue (Armitage) Carlson Dunn]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] #[[Cross-14061|Kevin Cross]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Hoppes-244|Audrey (Hoppes) Martin]] #[[Zurcher-160|Randi Zurcher]] #[[McKissick-233|Sarah McKissick]] APRIL: #[[Chadwick-1021|Henry Chadwick]] #[[WikiTree-1|Admin WikiTree]] #[[Royster-429|Brandy Royster]] #[[Cole-12136|Margaret Cole]] #[[Cole-12136|Margaret Cole]] #[[Long-25372|Ray Long]] #[[Hamilton-28711|David Hamilton]] #[[Merritt-1144|Kristin Merritt]] #[[Merritt-1144|Kristin Merritt]] #[[Merritt-1144|Kristin Merritt]] #[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] #[[Huval-4|Terri Huval]] #[[Long-25372|Ray Long]] #[[Long-25372|Ray Long]] #[[Young-61406|Lauren Young]] #[[Mann-11238|W Mann]] *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete Weekly): == ===I participated in these 16, 32, 48 or 64 weekly challenges:=== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Help repair or resolve broken links #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Clean up GEDCOM-generated data #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Correct simple errors in reference tags #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Improve orphaned profiles #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Help repair or resolve broken links #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Clean up GEDCOM-generated data #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Improve star profiles #Data Doctors - Challenge of the Week: Add missing FindaGrave connections between existing profiles #Data Doctors - Correct simple errors in reference tags #Data Doctors - Challenge of the week: Improve orphaned profiles #Data Doctors - Clean up GEDCOM-generated data # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) == Here are missions where you’ll want to count (Complete anytime): == ===I solved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large:=== #[[Cooper-43368|Ethel Elizabeth (Cooper) Hambrick]] #[[Goodfellow-1241|Mary M. (Goodfellow) Owen]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 early profiles from my Watchlist:=== (Sort by oldest edit) #[[Yarbrough-1493|Lewis Herman Yarbrough]] #[[Mahone-118|Stephen Marshall Mahone]] #[[Kennedy-24625|Emma B. (Kennedy) Tidwell]] #[[Rowe-12250|Theodocia Elizabeth (Rowe) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1374|James Lee Tidwell]] # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I dated these 16, 32, 48 or 64 undated profiles from suggestions 131-134:=== #Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Added Dates - [[Owens-371|Mable (Owens) Threatt ]] #Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died - [[Burgess-4317|Carter Burgess]] #Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Added Dates - [[Foster-36607|Epsa Catherine (Foster) Jenks]] # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category:=== #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Alvis-1862|Marty Bryant Alvis]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Owens-371|Mable (Owens) Threatt]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[UNKNOWN-140574|Inez Jones (UNKNOWN) Unknown]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Harris-903|Jane (Harris) McCaule]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Kennedy-16323|John Joseph Kennedy]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Adams-1259|John Adams ]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up -[[Kelsay-25|Margaret (Kelsay) Adams )]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Ward-23264|Nancy Ellizabeth (Ward) Todd ]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Traffanstedt-4|Dovie Lucille (Traffanstedt) McElroy]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Traffanstedt-18|Paul T. Traffanstedt]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Phillips-51249|Mary Elizabeth (Phillips) Caddell]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Reeves-3437|Miles Anderson Reeves]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Dowdy-45|Margaret (Dowdy) Sego]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Stanford-914|Martha (Stanford) Molloy]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Hanna-253|James (Hanna) Hannah]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Hartzog-49|George H. Hartzog ]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Unknown-5730|Nancy E. (Unknown) Marcy]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Alvis-93|Elijah Alvis]] # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added at least one source to these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories:=== #[[Reissinger-11|Thomas Vitus Fite Reissinger ]] #[[Richards-351|James Daniel Richards ]] #[[Simmons-4287|Raford Travis Simmons]] #[[Tidwell-22|Willis Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-52|William Daniel Tidwell]] #[[Mason-10051|Susie Juanette (Mason) Strong]] #[[Traffanstedt-4|Dovie Lucille (Traffanstedt) McElroy]] #[[Traffanstedt-18|Paul T. Traffanstedt]] #[[Alexander-7642|Alvin R. Alexander]] #[[Alexander-7646|Dorothy Alexander]] #[[Alexander-7650|Evelyn Jeanette Alexander]] #[[Alexander-7639|Fay Linley Alexander]] #[[Alexander-7647|Otis W. Alexander ]] #[[Alexander-7640|Mary Faye (Alexander) Moore]] #[[Alexander-7645|Zellner Ruth (Alexander) Perry]] #[[Becker-3961|Mary (Becker) Alexander]] #[[Johnson-32337|Mary Ellen (Johnson) Falkner]] #[[Isbell-330|Dora Theola (Isbell) Falkner]] #[[Stanton-1633|Caroline (Stanton) Simmons]] #[[Baker-53491|Helen Faustine (Baker) Park]] #[[Bradford-9255|Julia Victoria (Bradford) Ray )]] #[[Bowman-1771|Vera Roberta (Bowman) Trundle]] #[[Bridges-4467|Lillie J. (Bridges) Hughes]] #[[Bryan-3216|James Tillman Bryan]] #[[Bulman-29|Dorothy (Bulman) Rodgers]] #[[Walker-67050|Anna Mae (Walker) Patty]] #[[Weathers-1495|Margaret Jane (Weathers) Davis]] #[[Weldon-589|Charles Harold Weldon]] #[[Mathews-1411|Albert Goss Mathews]] #[[Parham-890|Myrtle E. (Parham) Beall]] #[[Perry-27665|Mary Elizabeth (Perry) Bice]] #[[Peters-15782|Joseph Morrow Peters Sr.]] #[[Haddock-2003|Buena Lee (Haddock) Dedmon]] #[[Kirklin-1|Henry Harvie Kirklin]] #[[Little-4678|Durand Deward Alexander Little]] #[[Whitehead-5022|Annie Frances Whitehead]] #[[Whitehead-5026|Elisha L. Whitehead]] #[[Taylor-44751|Isaac Yates Taylor]] #[[Waybright-205|Clifton Mason Waybright]] #[[Brown-125889|William Charter Brown]] #[[Burns-20924|Robert Fred Burns]] #[[Boles-687|Betty M. (Boles) Luttrell]] #[[Sandlin-616|Simeon Sylvanis Sandlin]] #[[Talton-139|Benny Joe Talton]] #[[Welborn-1620|Martin H. Welborn]] #[[Taylor-3649|Ezekiel Wilder Taylor Sr.]] #[[Kirkwood-1996|James Kirkwood]] #[[Bailey-23905|Sarah L. (Bailey) Snider]] #[[Baker-195|Anne Eve (Baker) Freeman]] #[[Lansdell-399|Floyd Houston Lansdell]] #[[Willis-10853|Ida (Willis) Lansdell]] #[[Box-2524|Milo Ringo Box]] #[[Wells-32005|Laura Jane (Wells) Box]] #[[Worley-891|Bertie Mae Worley ]] #[[Weaver-8407|John Biffle Weaver]] #[[Unknown-678646|Mary (Unknown) Cromeans]] #[[Robinson-64803|John Hope Robinson]] #[[Traweek-70|Sallie Lola Traweek]] # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles of individuals who died young:=== #[[Johnson-133816|Palmer Johnson ]] #[[Lamar-1535|John Burwell Lamar ]] #[[Bates-17569|Michael Lee Bates]] #[[Cofield-319|Unnamed Infant Cofield]] #[[Cofield-318|Unnamed Infant Cofield ]] #[[Tidwell-2274|Lavieal Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-2275|Berrel Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-2191|Unknown Tidwell ]] #[[Logan-8337|Sandra Elizabeth Logan]] #[[Shirley-3987|William Arthur Shirley ]] #[[Beard-736|Charles Rollen Beard (1924-1924)]] #[[Jones-141516|John Thomas Jones Jr.]] #[[Hallford-44|Joseph Hallford]] #[[Worley-891|Bertie Mae Worley]] # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ===I added WikiTree links to bio statement in 16, 32, 48 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== #[[Mahone-82|Ida Mae (Mahone) Whitman]] #[[Whitman-4342|Samuel Jarrell Whitman Sr. ]] #[[Mahone-83|James Marion Mahone ]] #[[Dougherty-2862|Ida George (Dougherty) Weldon ]] #[[Dougherty-2870|James Godfrey Dougherty]] #[[Mahone-86|Lula Margaret (Mahone) Fannin]] #[[Whitman-4341|Cecelia Ann (Whitman) Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1229|James Albert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1232|Lussie James Tidwell ]] #[[Yarbrough-1486|Canvis Bell (Yarbrough) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1236|Franklin Johnson Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1240|Henry Clay Tidwell ]] #[[Chambers-10274|Ronald Eugene Chambers]] #[[Jones-107097|Georgia Alice (Jones) Whitman]] #[[Fincher-315|Frances Elva (Fincher) Whitman]] #[[Whitman-1607|Vernon Irene (Whitman) Smith]] #[[Whitman-4351|Essie Alice (Whitman) Crumpton]] #[[Mahone-88|Annie Virginia (Mahone) Thompson ]] #[[Mahone-87|Jimmie Marion (Mahone) Dixon ]] #[[Yarbrough-1058|James Yarbrough]] #[[Mahone-94|Thomas Flournoy Mahone]] #[[Whitman-4345|Brenda Joy (Whitman) Aldridge]] #[[Whitman-4347|Thomas Ferrell Whitman]] #[[Whitman-4344|Rita Dianne (Whitman) Cooper]] #[[Cooper-31822|Warren Douglas Cooper]] #[[Whitman-4348|Ronald Eugene Whitman]] #[[Whitman-4349|Rebecca Lois Whitman]] #[[Aldridge-2774|Jimmy Lloyd Aldridge]] #[[Crumpton-744|Henry Mitchell Crumpton]] #[[Dixon-14398|Evan Anthony Dixon Sr.]] #[[Dixon-14402|Linda Marie Dixon]] #[[Mahone-97|Jones Marion Mahone]] #[[Culpepper-1171|Lillian J. (Culpepper) Mahone]] #[[Mahone-92|Thomas Marshall Mahone]] #[[Smith-248072|Bessie Joyce Smith]] # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ==Missions Completed== #I added 16 profiles to a cemetery category #I added 32 profiles to a cemetery category #I added 48 profiles to a cemetery category #I added 64 profiles to a cemetery category #I added a WikiTree "flower" to 16 Find-A-Grave profiles #I added a WikiTree "flower" to 32 Find-A-Grave profiles #I added a WikiTree "flower" to 48 Find-A-Grave profiles #I added a WikiTree "flower" to 64 Find-A-Grave profiles #I resolved these 16 Data Doctor Suggestions #I resolved these 32 Data Doctor Suggestions #I resolved these 48 Data Doctor Suggestions #I resolved these 64 Data Doctor Suggestions #I uploaded 16 photos or headstones to profiles #I uploaded 32 photos or headstones to profiles #I uploaded 48 photos or headstones to profiles #I uploaded 64 photos or headstones to profiles #I improved 16 profiles from my Anniversaries list #I improved 32 profiles from my Anniversaries list #I improved 48 profiles from my Anniversaries list #I improved 64 profiles from my Anniversaries list #I added WikiTree links to bio statement in 16 Find-A-Grave profiles #I added WikiTree links to bio statement in 32 Find-A-Grave profiles #I improved 16 random profiles #I improved 32 random profiles #I improved 48 random profiles #I improved 64 random profiles #I resolved these 16 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category #I added at least one source to 16 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories #I added at least one source to 32 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories #I added at least one source to 48 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category or subcategories #I start a free-space project. #January Connect-a-Thon: I added 215 profiles #I created a source in FamilySearch for 16 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool #I created a source in FamilySearch for 32 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool #I created a source in FamilySearch for 48 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool #I created a source in FamilySearch for 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool #I joined a geographical project - [[Space:US Black Heritage Project Alabama Team|US Black Heritage Project Alabama Team]] # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #(Score Mark) ====I added 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles to a cemetery category:==== #[[Boyd-12662|Virginia Ann (Boyd) Meadows]] #[[Kornegay-354|George Kornegay]] #[[Kornegay-355|Elizabeth Kornegay]] #[[Gray-12369|Bunnetta Beck (Gray) Broadwater]] #[[Foster-33210|Fred Eugene Foster]] #[[Fuller-19492|Eunice Adele (Fuller) Johnson]] #[[Johnson-127087|Jesse Thomas Johnson ]] #[[Johnson-133811|Allen Johnson]] #[[Johnson-133814|Martha Sue (Johnson) Foster ]] #[[Johnson-133816|Palmer Johnson ]] #[[Wagnon-102|James Thomas Wagnon ]] #[[Tidwell-1885|Nancy Jane (Tidwell) Thompson ]] #[[Harrison-19986|John Henry Harrison ]] #[[Thomas-67620|Mary Frances (Thomas) Harrison ]] #[[Leach-9520|Susan Emmaline (Leach) Jett ]] #[[Kirkland-4339|Wilson William Kirkland ]] #[[Higley-2134|William Marshall Higley ]] #[[Arrington-685|Ida Eugene (Arrington) Pastuszynski ]] #[[Simpson-22026|Willie Lee Simpson)]] #[[Wilson-41799|Elwyn Russel Wilson]] #[[Bishop-11884|Leeorah (Bishop) Hansard ]] #[[Seaborn-272|Robert Lewis Seaborn Jr. ]] #[[Banks-10740|Porter Alexander Banks ]] #[[Strange-3210|James Edmond Strange ]] #[[Norris-10867|Ambrose Alexander Norris]] #[[Hartley-6391|Susie (Hartley) Smith ]] #[[Goodwin-7989|Ollie L. (Goodwin) Terry )]] #[[Chapman-11345|Enoch Chapman ]] #[[Lamar-1535|John Burwell Lamar )]] #[[Haggard-1303|Henry Francis Haggard ]] #[[Owen-13287|Samuel F. Owen ]] #[[Helms-3565|Jesse Roe Helms ]] #[[Miller-115581|Bertha Mae (Miller) Johnson]] #[[Shipman-3390|Melvin Shipman ]] #[[Mooney-4152|Joseph E. Mooney ]] #[[Culver-3293|Asa Leroy Culver]] #[[Ballard-2014|Evan Coleman Ballard]] #[[Defee-63|Myrtice (Defee) Howell ]] #[[Daniel-7077|Billy George Daniel]] #[[Martin-15109|Theodore S. Martin]] #[[Martin-15105|Isaac Alvin Martin ]] #[[Davis-97806|Charles B Davis ]] #[[Lynch-16456|Minnie Lee (Lynch) Davis ]] #[[Davis-82103|James Madison Davis ]] #[[Compton-3483|Walter Compton ]] #[[Sasser-693|Elizabeth Mariah (Sasser) Maloy]] #[[Mainor-32|Marshall Malnor Mainor ]] #[[Beard-145|Nancy (Beard) Blocker]] #[[Kelley-5113|Wade Hampton Kelley ]] #[[Brightwell-338|James H. Brightwell ]] #[[Bryant-13940|Mollie (Bryant) Posey]] #[[Barrow-1037|John W. Barrow ]] #[[Holley-1176|William Thomas Holley]] #[[Weaver-11003|Mary Elizabeth (Weaver) Miller]] #[[Boone-3124|Nancy (Boone) Spradley]] #[[Franklin-6678|Joseph Jasper Franklin ]] #[[Barr-6390|Ann Josephine (Barr) Warren]] #[[Burgans-16|Thomas Jackson Burgans]] #[[Posey-2721|Samuel Posey]] #[[Bozeman-410|James Larkin Bozeman]] #[[Barrett-8246|Emma Routon (Barrett) Helms]] #[[Atkinson-7090|Daniel Thomas Atkinson]] #[[Bryan-1837|Joseph Franklin Bryan]] #[[Daniel-7037|Arrie (Daniel) Tyson]] ===I added a WikiTree "flower" to 16, 32, 48 or 64 Find-A-Grave profiles=== #[[Mahone-82|Ida Mae (Mahone) Whitman]] #[[Whitman-4342|Samuel Jarrell Whitman Sr. ]] #[[Mahone-83|James Marion Mahone ]] #[[Dougherty-2862|Ida George (Dougherty) Weldon ]] #[[Dougherty-2870|James Godfrey Dougherty ]] #[[Mahone-86|Lula Margaret (Mahone) Fannin]] #[[Shellman-57|Lula Tom (Shellman) Dougherty]] #[[Adams-53674|Ida Evora (Adams) Bunn ]] #[[Adams-53768|Wiley Charles Adams ]] #[[Tooke-477|Sarah Anne Elizabeth (Tooke) Adams ]] #[[Dunn-22533|Esende Eminade (Dunn) Adams ]] #[[Whitman-4341|Cecelia Ann (Whitman) Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1229|James Albert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1232|Lussie James Tidwell ]] #[[Yarbrough-1486|Canvis Bell (Yarbrough) Tidwell]] #[[Yarbrough-560|Bale Frank Yarbrough ]] #[[Monroe-1546|Missouri Frances (Monroe) Yarbrough ]] #[[Tidwell-1238|Joseph Johnson Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1236|Franklin Johnson Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-711|Lula Mae (Tidwell) Whitman]] #[[Tidwell-1240|Henry Clay Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1241|Joseph Francis Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1242|Ida Gertrude (Tidwell) Dougherty]] #[[Tidwell-1239|Riley Birdine Tidwell]] #[[Dobbs-1892|Ida Mae (Dobbs) Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1254|Ida Frances (Tidwell) Chambers]] #[[Chambers-10274|Ronald Eugene Chambers]] #[[Whitman-1608|Samuel Jackson Whitman]] #[[Jones-107097|Georgia Alice (Jones) Whitman]] #[[Fincher-315|Frances Elva (Fincher) Whitman]] #[[Whitman-1607|Vernon Irene (Whitman) Smith]] #[[Whitman-4351|Essie Alice (Whitman) Crumpton]] #[[Mahone-84|Will Ella (Mahone) Weldon ]] #[[Weldon-2089|Felix Lamar Weldon ]] #[[Mahone-85|Helen Doris (Mahone) Weldon]] #[[Mahone-89|Mary George (Mahone) James ]] #[[Mahone-88|Annie Virginia (Mahone) Thompson]] #[[Mahone-87|Jimmie Marion (Mahone) Dixon]] #[[Yarbrough-1058|James Yarbrough ]] #[[Mahone-94|Thomas Flournoy Mahone ]] #[[Mahone-155|Gussie Iola (Mahone) Harwell]] #[[Harwell-590|Maggie Florence (Harwell) Doggett (]] #[[Harwell-767|George Candler Harwell ]] #[[Monroe-1537|John Thomas Monroe ]] #[[Yarbrough-1495|Albert Corbett Yarbrough ]] #[[Colley-1742|Ludie Veritha (Colley) Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1493|Lewis Herman Yarbrough]] #[[Eaton-5177|James Henry Eaton]] #[[Lee-14148|William J. Lee ]] #[[Yarbrough-1776|Eston (Yarbrough) Aikens ]] #[[Yarbrough-1497|William Henry Yarbrough ]] #[[Yarbrough-1570|James Ethridge Yarbrough ]] #[[Abernethy-893|Nathan Hoyt Abernethy ]] #[[Adams-56071|Fred Adams]] #[[Adams-56073|James Frederick Adams (]] #[[Alexander-20730|Herman Davis Alexander ]] #[[Allen-54898|Hugh Winston Allen ]] #[[Allgood-681|Ernest Willie Allgood ]] #[[Allgood-683|James Louie Allgood ]] #[[Allgood-684|John Alexander Allgood ]] #[[Andrews-19035|Clarence Kendrick Andrews Sr. ]] #[[Arant-285|Frank Selman Arant ]] #[[Arnett-1904|Donald Edward Arnett]] #[[Atkins-1158|Alwyn Atkins]] ===I resolved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 Data Doctor Suggestions:=== #Hint: 586 FindaGrave-Link to merged Grave ID - [[Thomas-67620|Mary Frances (Thomas) Harrison ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave-Link to merged Grave ID - [[Leach-9520|Susan Emmaline (Leach) Jett ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave-Link to merged Grave ID - [[Kirkland-4339|Wilson William Kirkland ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave-Link to merged Grave ID - [[Higley-2134|William Marshall Higley]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave-Link to merged Grave ID - [[Arrington-685|Ida Eugene (Arrington) Pastuszynski]] #Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected - Merged - [[Mashburn-225|Annie Rebecca (Mashburn) Albritton]] #Error 961: Invalid domain name in link - Removed Link & Added Source - [[Servanne-1|Simonne Servanne ]] #Error 961: Invalid domain name in link - Corrected Link - [[Connell-341|Thomas Connell ]] #Error 961: Invalid domain name in link - Corrected Link - [[Honeycutt-294|Thomas Henry Honeycutt ]] #Error 961: Invalid domain name in link - Removed Link & Added Sources - [[Littlefield-1669|Henry Clay Littlefield (abt.1829-1867)]] #Error 896: Unknown parameter in template - Corrected Template - [[Brooks-24721|George Brooks]] #Error 944: Missing span Anchors - Corrected -[[Robertson-6387|William Pitt Robertson ]] #Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID - Merged [[Lumsden-738|Jessie Martin Lumsden Jr.]] #Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID - Merged - [[Risinger-5|Jacob Mariah Marion Risinger]] #Error 966: Link error various - Corrected Link - [[Clark-51303|Elizabeth Dixon Clark ]] #Error 966: Link error various - Corrected Link - [[Jackson-32148|Robert Jackson (-1849)]] # Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge - Cleaned Up Profile - [[Hartley-1451|Sarah Elizabeth (Hartley) Taylor]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Peacock-2689|Jordan Peacock]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Machen-63|Elizabeth Woods (Machen) Cross]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Brantley-550|Francis Manley Brantley]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Gatlin-82|Henrietta Gatlin]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Austin-5637|Hiram B. Austin ]] #Error 113: Duplicate in relatives - Removed Spouse as Mother - [[Holliman-226|Elijah Valza Holliman]] #Error 113: Duplicate in relatives - Removed Mother as Spouse - [[Hearn-1842|Sidney Alexander Hearn]] #Error 113: Duplicate in relatives - Removed Daughter as Spouse - [[Sandlin-1280|William Jackson Bill Sandlin]] #Error 113: Duplicate in relatives - Removed Mother as Spouse - [[Woolf-236|Fielding Woolf]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Childers-1884|Andrew Weaver Childers ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Standley-337|Needham J. Standley (1822-1864)]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Chitwood-896|Richard Lee Chitwood ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Byram-17|James Cavalier Byram ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Bird-4371|Sarah Jane (Bird) Driskell ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Huggins-2893|Thomas Jefferson Huggins ]] #Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Added Datse - [[Owens-371|Mable (Owens) Threat]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Kennedy-16323|John Joseph Kennedy]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Adams-1259|John Adams ]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up -[[Kelsay-25|Margaret (Kelsay) Adams )]] #Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date - Cleaned Up - [[Ward-23264|Nancy Ellizabeth (Ward) Todd ]] #Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person - Merged & Cleaned Up - [[Wilson-14419|Ava Cora (Wilson) Davis]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Eaton-5177|James Henry Eaton]] #Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID - Added Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Lee-14148|William J. Lee ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Maples-543|Simeon C. Maples ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Rea-2389|David Neil Rea ]] #Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID - Updated FindAGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Moore-41866|Martha Ann (Moore) Mitchell ]] #Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized - Corrected Location - [[Reed-8040|Thomas L. Reed ]] #Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized - Corrected Location - [[Bachor-1|Rachael (Bachor) Jones]] #Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended - Corrected Location - [[Jones-32422|Menirva Alma (Jones) Reed]] #Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized - Corrected Location - [[Jones-32422|Menirva Alma (Jones) Reed]] #Data Doctor - Error 603: USA too early in birth location - Corrected Location - [[Unknown-527925|Charity (Unknown) Williams ]] #Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location - Corrected Location - [[Tidwell-2106|Richard Tidwell]] #Error 868: Inline citations after tag - Corrected - [[Cooper-31824|Jasper Cooper ]] #Error 103: Death before birth - Corrected Date - [[Tidwell-2187|Nancy Tidwell ]] #Error 104: Too old - Estimated Date - [[Colvard-225|Lela A Colvard ]] #Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location - Corrected Location - [[Pace-4965|James Edward Pace]] #Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse - Connected Spouse - [[Tidwell-2110|Darling Moses Tidwell]] #Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother - Added Mother - [[Avery-9216|Elzira Jane (Avery) Tidwell]] #Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location - Added Location - [[Jackson-57023|Ollene Pearl (Jackson) Thomason]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Geary-1885|Mark Evan Geary]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Crow-6052|Carlisle Moore Crow Jr.]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Lee-47651|William Thomas Lee Sr.]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Arnold-7102|Henry Thomas Arnold]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Hazel-850|Frances Leona (Hazel) Deason ]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Deason-849|Charles Ben Deason]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Stephenson-11014|William Ervin Stephenson]] #Hint: 586 FindaGrave - Link to merged Grave ID - Updated FindaGrave Link w/Complete Citation & Template - [[Tomlin-1502|Joseph T. Tomlin]] ===I uploaded 16, 32, 48 or 64 photos or headstones to these profiles:=== #[[Johnson-133816|Palmer Johnson]] #[[Seaborn-272|Robert Lewis Seaborn Jr. ]] #[[Ballard-2014|Evan Coleman Ballard ]] #[[Whitman-927|Daniel Whitman ]] #[[Shelman-11|Susanna (Shelman) Emmitt ]] #[[Shouse-3900|Clara Lillian (Shouse) Still ]] #[[Burns-19523|John Gordon Burns Sr. ]] #[[Mahone-94|Thomas Flournoy Mahone ]] #[[Yarbrough-560|Bale Frank Yarbrough ]] #[[Monroe-1546|Missouri Frances (Monroe) Yarbrough ]] #[[Monroe-1537|John Thomas Monroe ]] #[[Yarbrough-1495|Albert Corbett Yarbrough]] #[[Colley-1742|Ludie Veritha (Colley) Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1776|Eston (Yarbrough) Aikens ]] #[[Tidwell-993|Ettie Augusta (Tidwell) McCall]] #[[Tidwell-1240|Henry Clay Tidwell ]] #[[Whitman-4772|Margarett Sue (Whitman) Garzee ]] #[[Whitman-4973|Hershel Harry Whitman]] #[[Whitman-4999|Nancy Elizabeth (Whitman) Retherford ]] #[[Whitman-5367|Henry Hubert Whitman ]] #[[Whitman-5415|Ila Christine (Whitman) Harrell]] #[[Whitman-5520|Michael Washington Whitman ]] #[[Whitman-5371|Jeffries B. K. Whitman ]] #[[Fannin-537|Herman Victor Fannin ]] #[[Mahone-86|Lula Margaret (Mahone) Fannin ]] #[[Mahone-84|Will Ella (Mahone) Weldon]] # [[Mahone-85|Helen Doris (Mahone) Weldon]] #[[Dixon-14398|Evan Anthony Dixon Sr.]] #[[Mahone-87|Jimmie Marion (Mahone) Dixon]] #[[Mahone-88|Annie Virginia (Mahone) Thompson ]] #[[Mahone-89|Mary George (Mahone) James ]] #[[Whitman-1506|Charles Hubert Whitman ]] #[[Baker-68230|Matilda Baker (Baker) Field ]] #[[Justice-502|Herbert Russell Justice]] #[[Cole-9585|John Randolph Cole]] #[[Stewart-20455|Gladys Pauline (Stewart) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-940|Lecil Albert Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-2274|Lavieal Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-1878|Joseph Jones Tidwell ]] #[[Ray-14507|Elma (Ray) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2269|Norris B. Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2275|Berrel Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-2191|Unknown Tidwell ]] #[[Tidwell-2184|George Washington Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2117|Harless T. Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2115|Mary Frances (Tidwell) Hodge]] #[[Tidwell-2118|Herman Grady Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2120|James Floyd Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2121|Claude Benjamin Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-332|Quenton Robert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2122|Madalene L. (Tidwell) Claybrook]] #[[Tidwell-1946|James Rodolphus Tidwell]] #[[Kilgore-2796|Nancy Anna (Kilgore) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2161|Hollis Cleveland Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-275|Lela V. (Tidwell) Zuber]] #[[Tidwell-2156|Essie Mae (Tidwell) Rodgers]] #[[Tidwell-2157|Dewey Hobson Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2158|Claud Merrell Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2159|John Bachman Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2160|Amy (Tidwell) Hampton]] #[[Tidwell-1921|John Franklin Tidwell Jr.]] #[[Tidwell-1997|James Thomas Tidwell]] #[[Ballard-11296|Era Estelle (Ballard) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-2105|John Henry Tidwell]] ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 profiles from my Anniversaries list:=== #[[Lee-4970|James David Lee]] #[[Ligon-715|John William Ligon]] #[[Mahone-195|Arthur James Upshur Mahone]] #[[Echols-895|Preston Wallace Echols]] #[[Cooper-40630|Cecil Roscoe Cooper Sr.]] #[[Reeves-11802|Mary Kate (Reeves) Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1532|Emma Leona (Tidwell) Kelso]] #[[Hunter-21756|Harold Eugene Hunter]] #[[Haggard-1475|Dewey Lee Haggard Sr.]] #[[Logan-8337|Sandra Elizabeth Logan]] #[[Tidwell-2108|Annie Elizabeth (Tidwell) Graham]] #[[King-15174|John Tidwell King]] #[[Mahone-134|Mary Jones (Mahone) Sykes]] #[[Tidwell-1582|Otto Wilson Tidwell]] #[[Jackson-49048|Charles O'Neal Jackson]] #[[Hornsby-1087|Ellen Eugene (Hornsby) Railey]] #[[Hornsby-1088|Helen Carl (Hornsby) Catlin]] #[[Kearley-207|Harry Reynolds Kearley]] #[[Shirley-3987|William Arthur Shirley]] #[[Murphree-1331|Ruben O'Neal Murphree]] #[[Hodge-7710|Stephen Hodge]] #[[Whitman-929|Henry Whitman]] #[[Bryan-8098|Nettie Emma (Bryan) Arnold]] #[[Howard-29640|Fannie Lou (Howard) Berry ]] #[[Tidwell-1434|Henry Lee Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1460|Isaiah Tidwell]] #[[Fuller-18242|Sallie Cullom (Fuller) Rudulph]] #[[Tidwell-2022|William D. Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1931|Lula Mai Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1521|Robert Earl Tidwell]] #[[Veach-583|Bessye (Veach) Tidwell]] #[[McCord-368|Oma Frances (McCord) Tidwell]] #[[Collins-20787|Sarah Catherine (Collins) Hornsby]] #[[Hornsby-732|Woodrow Jennings Hornsby Sr.]] #[[Milling-157|David Wright Milling]] #[[Walden-2782|Walter Lee Walden]] #[[Walden-2792|John Cecil Walden]] #[[Hayes-19466|Minnie Lee (Hayes) Tidwell]] #[[Deaver-601|Daisy Ella (Deaver) Yarborough]] #[[Tidwell-1707|Jonathan L. Tidwell]] #[[Patterson-25714|Lennie Lurleen (Patterson) Wilder]] #[[Tidwell-2082|Sarah Frances (Tidwell) Samuels]] #[[Tidwell-1541|Alton Joseph Tidwell]] #[[Roddam-63|Ruby Elizabeth (Roddam) Tidwell]] #[[Laxson-8|Daniel Guyon Laxson]] #[[Whitman-982|William Robert Whitman]] #[[Griggs-397|John Lee Griggs]] #[[Tidwell-1075|William Elbert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1243|John Jackson Tidwell]] #[[Yarbrough-1671|Robert Henry Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1687|Martha Jane (Yarbrough) Walden]] #[[Tidwell-1410|Tommie Dee Tidwell]] #[[Walker-58357|Oliver Hazard Perry Walker]] #[[Breedlove-1502|Berkley Benjamin Breedlove]] #[[Tidwell-1544|Lillian Ruth (Tidwell) Henderson]] #[[Tidwell-1673|Mattie Lee (Tidwell) Box]] #[[Tidwell-1831|Georgia Edith (Tidwell) Lout]] #[[Osteen-504|Thelma Hazel (Osteen) Tidwell]] #[[Moss-9257|Catherine Hunter (Moss) Collins]] #[[Tidwell-1507|Mittie (Tidwell) Colston]] #[[Tidwell-1072|Laura Belle (Tidwell) Parr]] #[[Parr-2789|Willie Balcomb Parr]] #[[Whitman-994|John Alex Whitman]] #[[Griggs-3230|Joseph Edward Griggs]] ===I improved these 16, 32, 48 or 64 random profiles:=== #[[Hartley-1451|Sarah Elizabeth (Hartley) Taylor]] #[[Kennedy-2742|Martha Ann (Kennedy) Rowell]] #[[Gatlin-82|Henrietta Gatlin]] #[[Austin-5637|Hiram B. Austin ]] #[[Mason-10051|Susie Juanette (Mason) Strong]] #[[Phillips-51249|Mary Elizabeth (Phillips) Caddell]] #[[Reeves-3437|Miles Anderson Reeves]] #[[Dowdy-45|Margaret (Dowdy) Sego]] #[[Stanford-914|Martha (Stanford) Molloy]] #[[Hanna-253|James (Hanna) Hannah]] #[[Hartzog-49|George H. Hartzog ]] #[[Smith-11219|John Wesley Smith]] #[[Sims-6337|Allen Martin Sims]] #[[Hartsfield-222|Elizabeth (Hartsfield) Sims]] #[[Prickett-826|Mary Dora (Prickett) Burns]] #[[White-43086|Levi Wiley White]] #[[Richardson-16425|Winifred (Richardson) Erwin]] #[[Keasler-28|Samuel Taylor Keasler]] #[[Quinn-3529|Mary Ann (Quinn) Miller ]] #[[Key-71|Martin Key II]] #[[Stanton-1633|Caroline (Stanton) Simmons]] #[[Bradford-9255|Julia Victoria (Bradford) Ray]] #[[Stewart-1904|Clifford Calvin Stewart ]] #[[Whitfield-1905|Linton Truman Whitfield]] #[[Baxley-36|Ann Ophelia (Baxley) Womble]] #[[Dunaway-1381|Lettie (Dunaway) Cunningham]] #[[Pearce-7508|William Yancy Pearce]] #[[DeVane-85|Miriam (DeVane) Dixon]] #[[Van_Kleeck-84|Alfred Van Kleeck]] #[[Rader-2490|Donald Henry Rader]] #[[Freeman-17991|Jeremiah Summerfield Freeman]] #[[Gwin-457|Mary Ann (Gwin) Gilbert]] #[[Vickery-1547|Benjamin Barry Vickery]] #[[Key-5546|Dillie Ann (Key) Ford]] #[[Hankins-57|Nancy Ann (Hankins) Barnes]] #[[Robinson-49346|Jerry Robinson]] #[[Roberts-49588|Mary A. (Roberts) Binnewies]] #[[Morris-9008|Samuel Frank Morris]] #[[Base-40|Ruhama Euphonia (Base) Cargile]] #[[Pate-3036|Sarah Jane (Pate) Stewart]] #[[Kyzer-19|John William Kyzer]] #[[Kelley-14376|Eliza (Kelley) Scrivner]] #[[Lord-2375|Samuel Erastus Lord ]] #[[Capps-284|Sarah Emily (Capps) Compton]] #[[Stewart-51620|John Stewart]] #[[Chestnut-698|George Jefferson (Chestnut) Chestnutt Jr ]] #[[Freeman-13382|William Jerome Freeman]] #[[Miller-113152|James Henry Miller]] #[[Stanphill-41|Pumpert Stanphill ]] #[[Stanphill-40|Vince Sullivan Stanphill]] #[[Young-56123|Ella A. (Young) Lannom]] #[[Sherrod-536|Alice Clay (Sherrod) Banks]] #[[Hodges-10731|Alta Lillian (Hodges) Millican]] #[[Jones-141516|John Thomas Jones Jr.]] #[[Vittito-2|Elizabeth L. (Vittito) Ayers]] #[[Hooks-1067|Robert David Hooks]] #[[Slade-3857|Isabelle Cecile (Slade) Hooks]] #[[Roseberry-499|Mathias Roseberry ]] #[[Berry-25989|Lucinda E. Berry]] #[[Skaggs-2062|Alonzo E Skaggs]] #[[Gillespie-950|Mary Calhoun (Gillespie) Scott]] #[[Carleton-1028|Joseph Carleton]] #[[Lide-73|David R. Lide]] #[[Cox-6957|John Cox]] ===I created a source in FamilySearch for 16, 32, 48 or 64 WikiTree profiles using the FamilySearch Match tool=== #[[Tidwell-2033|Martha Frautham (Tidwell) Abbott ]] #[[Shults-817|Julia Alice (Shults) Adams]] #[[Hodge-7713|Veda (Hodge) Addison]] #[[Tidwell-2074|Sarah Frances (Tidwell) Akins]] #[[Tidwell-1767|Salome (Tidwell) Allen]] #[[Ray-11468|Laura Irene (Ray) Allgood]] #[[Allgood-681|Ernest Willie Allgood]] #[[Hanson-9270|Stella Hilda (Hanson) Allison]] #[[Tidwell-1762|Hattie Mai (Tidwell) Anderson]] #[[Breedlove-1503|Jessie Arlene (Breedlove) Angell]] #[[Tidwell-1873|Julia C. (Tidwell) Antley]] #[[Murphree-1330|Inez Gertrude (Murphree) Armstrong]] #[[Tidwell-1835|Carrie Emily (Tidwell) Arnold ]] #[[Arnold-20173|William Curtis Arnold]] #[[Arnold-20175|Evelyn Arnold]] #[[Arnold-20178|Ervin Bryan Arnold]] #[[Arnold-20176|William Oscar Arnold]] #[[Arnold-20177|Edward Compton Arnold]] #[[Brumley-1127|Mary Ann (Brumley) Arthur]] #[[Walden-2796|Carolyn Hayden (Walden) Askew]] #[[Atkins-7402|Bobby Ray Atkins]] #[[Atkins-8591|Joe Atkins]] #[[Atkins-2902|Oscar Pleasant Atkins Jr. ]] #[[Waldrop-588|Lorene (Waldrop) Atkins]] #[[Atkins-2901|Lewis Donald Atkins ]] #[[Tidwell-570|Melinda Delma (Tidwell) Atkins]] #[[Tidwell-2064|Rita Jo (Tidwell) Aucion]] #[[Aulds-73|Napoleon Aulds]] #[[Aulds-72|Dovie Mae Aulds]] #[[Aulds-71|Annie N Aulds]] #[[Aulds-70|Ford Samuel Aulds]] #[[Austin-14686|Roy C. Austin]] #[[Yarbrough-1753|Felton Lamar Yarbrough]] #[[Smith-313691|Betty Lou (Smith) Zimmerman]] #[[Tidwell-275|Lela V. (Tidwell) Zuber]] #[[Yarbrough-1693|Lee A. Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1696|John Clifton Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1697|William Radford Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1698|Jewel Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1702|Thomas Bail Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1703|James Vernon Yarbrough]] #[[Taylor-107775|Sarah Jane (Taylor) Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-2072|John B Yarbrough]] #[[Unknown-667267|Eliza Jane (Unknown) Yarbrough]] #[[Lisenbee-137|Tabitha (Lisenbee) Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1705|Emma A. Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1706|Alice Edith Yarbrough]] #[[Yarbrough-1707|Fletcher Alberta Yarbrough]] #[[Nichols-1886|Cecil Ernest Nichols]] #[[Nix-2903|Roy Carl Nix]] #[[Mahone-171|Miriam Florence (Mahone) Nix]] #[[Tidwell-1458|Uriah Henry Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1459|James Matthew Tidwell Sr.]] #[[Tidwell-1460|Isaiah Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1461|Robert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-1463|Jeremiah Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-312|Dock Jackson Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-332|Quenton Robert Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-333|James Willard Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-334|Mildred Marie Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-335|Gordon Vernon Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-336|George Harold Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-399|Mournin Cynthia Tidwell]] #[[Tidwell-400|Thomas Edward Tidwell]]

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

[[Category: Taranaki Cemetery Free Space Pages]] Tikorangi Cemetery is located in Tikorangi, New Zealand. The cemetery’s frontage consists of a 1.5 metre high concrete wall, with river stone inlay. A granite World War I and II Memorial is central in the cemetery. The western boundary is a camellia hedge. Most of the eastern boundary consists of a shelter belt. Tangata whenua interests This reserve is within the tribal rohe of Te Atiawa Iwi. It is of historic and cultural significance to Otaraua and Ngati Rahiri hapu. ---- ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at [[:Category: Tikorangi Cemetery, Tikorangi, Taranaki|Tikorangi Cemetery]] in Tikorangi, Taranaki.'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for Tikorangi Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress. ===Links=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2522593/tikorangi-cemetery FindAGrave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Tikorangi-Cemetery/303017 BillionGraves]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Sourcerers_Challenge_Images]]

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

{{One Name Study|name=Tilley|category=Somerset, Tilley Name Study}} [[Category: Tilley Name Study]] [[Category: Somerset, Tilley Name Study]] ---- This team dedicated to exploring the Tilley surname in Somerset, England. If you'd like to link Tilley of Somerset to your Tilley relative's profile, simply add this template: {{Clear}} ==Goals== Determine the original Tilley ancestors to settle in Somerset, England. ==Task List== ==Resources== ===Somerset Societies, Groups, and Pages=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Somerset_Record_Society Somerset Record Society] [https://sdfhs.org Somerset & Dorset Family History Society] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Somerset_Team England Project: Somerset Team] [http://www.wsmfhs.org.uk Weston-super-Mare & District Family History Society] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:SomersetResearchResources Somerset Research Resources] [[Space:Somerset_Heritage_Centre_records_available_on_FamilySearch|Somerset record images available on FamilySearch]] [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Somerset,_England_Online_Genealogy_Records Somerset, England Online Genealogy Records] [http://englishancestors.byu.edu/Pages/somerset Discovering English Ancestors - Somerset Jurisdictions] [https://www.facebook.com/groups/TilleyFamilyGenealogy/ Tilley Family Genealogy Facebook Group] ===Online Databases=== [https://somerset-cat.swheritage.org.uk/search South West Heritage Trust] [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives] ===Parish Registers=== [https://www.freereg.org.uk FreeReg] - Free Internet searches of baptism, marriage, and burial records, which have been extracted from parish registers, non-conformist records and other relevant sources in the UK. ===Probate Records=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abstracts_of_Somersetshire_Wills Abstracts of Somersetshire Wills] [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/002707632 Calendar of wills and administrations in the court of the archdeacon of Taunton pts. 1/2] Calendar of wills and administrations in the court of the archdeacon of Taunton pts. 3/4 [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/405717-somerset-wills-from-exeter Somerset Wills from Exeter] [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007693399 Wells Wills: Arranged in Parishes, and Annotated] ===Other Reading=== [https://archive.org/details/delineationsofn00rutt/page/194/ West Harptree Tilly Manor] [https://archive.org/details/historicalmemoir01wiffuoft/page/118 Lineage of Tilly] ===Parish Pages and Societies=== [http://www.gomezsmart.myzen.co.uk Family and Local History in Frome, Somerset] [http://www.tutton.org Wedmore Genealogy Pages] [https://yattonlocalhistorysociety.co.uk Yatton Local History Society] ===Citing Sources=== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Evidence_Explained_Citation_Style Evidence Explained Citation Style] ==Membership== *''[[Tilley-1282|Jason Tilley (Team Creator)]] - I am interested in the Tilleys of Somerset, England pre-18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help determine the origins of the Tilley/Tilly name.'' * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Tilleys of Somerset during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!''

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

Welcome to the Tillman County Page

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

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881 : History and Genealogy of the Helms Family == * Also known as: Helms descendants, 1720-1984 * By Gerald C. Helms * published by Gerald C Helms and Jo Ann Stevenson, (Matthews, NC), 1984 * Citation Example: :::Gerald C. Helms, ''[[Space:Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881|Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881]]'' : History and Genealogy of the Helms Family,'' Gerald C Helms and Jo Ann Stevenson, (Matthews, NC), 1984 * Footnote Example: :::[[#HelmsBrothers|Helms]], pg 123 * Named Reference Example: :::First Use: ::::Gerald C. Helms, ''[[Space:Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881|Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881]]'' : History and Genealogy of the Helms Family,'' pgs 123-127, Gerald C Helms and Jo Ann Stevenson, (Matthews, NC), 1984 :::Subsequent Usage: :::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tilman, George and Jonathan Helms, Brothers, 1720-1881|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Available online at these locations: == ::https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/202929 ::https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062877410 - Search only

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == Tilson-Tillson Descendants(Supplement) == Supplement to The Tilson genealogy (1911) by Mercer V. Tilson :Tilson genealogy, from Edmund Tilson at Plymouth, N.E., 1638 to 1911 * by Marjorie Tillson Cross, 1905-1995 * published Baltimore, Maryland, 1978 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tilson-Tillson Descendants(Supplement)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] :*This is a supplement to the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:The_Tilson_Genealogy_from_Edmond_Tilson_at_Plymouth%2C_N.E.%2C_1638_to_1911 1911 edition] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/tilsontillsondes00tils (Borrow) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769828 (Search only) :* Appendix section for the 1911 genealogy appears on pages 275-9 :* Index starts on page 280 :* List of Other Surnames starts on page 286 === Errata === * An Errata section for the 1911 genealogy appears on page 274 * Corrections to the current addition appear on unnumbered pages at the end, approximately page 333-4 * 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 === *Cross, Marjorie Tillson ''[[Space: Tilson-Tillson Descendants(Supplement)| Tilson-Tillson Descendants(Supplement)]]'' (Baltimore,Maryland, 1978), [ Page ]. *[[#Cross|Cross]]

[[Category: Tilt Cove, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Tilt Cove, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category: Tilt Cove, Newfoundland]] ''This article is a stub. Anything you can add to it is appreciated.'' Tilt Cove is a town located southeast of Baie Verte on Notre Dame Bay and was founded in 1813. With an official population of 5 at the 2016 Census, Tilt Cove is known as "Canada's smallest town." Nonetheless, through its history, it has several times been a prosperous mining townWikipedia article for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilt_Cove Tilt Cove, Newfoundland.] Accessed 2018.. ==History== Settled around 1813 or earlier by [[Winsor-295|George Winsor]] and [[Cole-6710|Mary (Cole) Winsor]] from Plymouth (West Country, England), Tilt Cove was a tiny fishing settlement with a population of about 25. In 1857, Smith McKay discovered rich deposits of copper ore and in 1864, in conjunction with C.F. Bennett, he began mining operations. In the 1880s, the Tilt Cove mine changed ownership to the Cape Copper Company. In 1916, the population peaked to 1500. ===Early Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tilt Cove,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Tiltman Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Miles-5060|Cassandra Miles]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

===About=== This free space page for Tilton Community Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Space:Georgia_Cemeteries_Team|Georgia Cemeteries Team]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Georgia Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. See the [[:Category:Tilton_Community_Cemetery%2C_Whitfield_County%2C_Georgia|Tilton Community Cemetery]] for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name:''' Tilton Community Cemetery '''Address:''' Dalton, Whitfield County, Georgia '''GPS Coordinates:''' 34.6533, -84.9322 '''Information:'''

This was the home of Tim and Sharon Lawrence, who had invited Ted and Kim to come to Tucson and live with them until they could find jobs and an apartment. Ted and Kim lived here for 2-3 months in 1987.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Tiffin-57|Tim Tiffin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Tiffin-57&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tim Tiffin To-Do List|Tim's current to-do list]].''

[[McClellan-1|Megan]] and [[Whitten-1|Chris]] adopted Timber from the Westchester SCPA on July 13, 2009. He's a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catahoula_Cur Catahoula Leopard dog] mix that came up from Mississippi late in June. Also see [[Space:Apollo_and_Timber]]. [[Category:Dogs]]

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ '''TIME MAGAZINE'S PERSON OF THE YEAR''' |- ! scope="col" | Year ! scope="col" | Person ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notability ! scope="col" | Homeland ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo ! scope="col" | '''C''' |- |1927||[[Lindbergh-1|Charles Lindbergh]]||1902||1974||Aviator||USA||Lindbergh||[[Image:Lindbergh-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1928||[[Chrysler-27|Walter Chrysler]]||1875||1940||Automotive Pioneer||USA||Chrysler||[[Image:Chrysler-27.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1929||[[Young-56224|Owen Young]]||1874||1962||Chief Negotiator of German Reparations||USA||Young||[[Image:Young-56224.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1930||[[Gandhi-5|Mohandas Gandhi]]||1869||1948||Independence Leader Leader||India||Gandhi||[[Image:Gandhi-5.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1931||[[Laval-91|Pierre Laval]]||1883||1945||Prime Minister||France||Laval||[[Image:Laval-91.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1932||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President-elect||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1933||[[Johnson-131344|Hugh S. Johnson]]||1882||1942||Head of the National Recovery Administration||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-131344.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1934||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1935||[[Makonnen-1|Haile Selassie]]||1892||1975||Emperor||Ethiopia||Selassie||[[Image:Makonnen-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1936||[[Warfield-8|Wallis Simpson]]||1896||1986||Paramour of England's King Edward VIII||USA||Simpson||[[Image:Warfield-8-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1937 A||[[Chiang-23 |Chiang Kai-shek]]||1887||1975||Premier||Republic of China||Chiang||[[Image:Chiang-23.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1937 B||[[宋-2 |Soong Mei-ling]]||1898||2003||Madame Chiang Kai-shek||Republic of China||Soong||[[Image:23435 -2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1938||[[Hitler-3|Adolf Hitler]]||1889||1945||Chancellor||Germany||Hitler||[[Image:Hitler-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1939||[[Jughashvili-1|Joseph Stalin]]||1878||1953||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Stalin||[[Image:Jughashvili-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1940|| [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]]||1874||1965||Prime Minister||United Kingdom||Churchill||[[Image:Winston_churchill.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1941||[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Roosevelt]]||1882||1945||President||USA||Roosevelt||[[Image:Franklin-roosevelt.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1942||[[Jughashvili-1|Joseph Stalin]]||1878||1953||Pemier||Soviet Union||Stalin||[[Image:Jughashvili-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1943|| [[Marshall-4835|George Marshall]]||1880 ||1959||Army Chief of Staff||USA||Marshall||[[Image:Marshall-4835-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1944|| [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] ||1890 ||1969 ||Supreme Allied Commander in Europe ||USA||Eisenhower||[[Image:Eisenhower-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1945|| [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]]||1884 ||1972 ||President||USA||Truman||[[Image:Truman-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1946|| [[Byrnes-415|James F. Byrnes]]||1879||1972||Secretary of State||USA||Byrnes||[[Image:Byrnes-415.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1947|| [[Marshall-4835|George Marshall]]||1880 ||1959||Secretary of State||USA||Marshall||[[Image:Marshall-4835-2.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1948|| [[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]]||1884 ||1972 ||President||USA||Truman||[[Image:Truman-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1949|| [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill]]||1874||1965||"Man of the Half Century"||United Kingdom||Churchill||[[Image:Winston_churchill.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1950|| The American Soldier|| || ||||USA||-||||'''x''' |- |1951|| [[Mosaddegh-1|Mohammad Mosaddegh]]||1880||1967||Prime Minister||Iran||Mosaddegh||[[Image:Mosaddegh-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1952||[[Windsor-1|Elizabeth II]]||1926||2022||Queen||United Kingdom||Windsor||[[Image:Windsor-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1953|| [[Adenauer-1|Konrad Adenauer]] ||1876||1967||1st Chancellor||West Germany||Adenaur||[[Image:Adenauer-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1954||[[Dulles-3|John Foster Dulles]] ||1888||1959||Secretary of State||USA ||Dulles||[[Image:Dulles-3.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1955|| [[Curtice-26|Harlow Curtice]] ||1893 ||1962 ||President of General Motors||USA||Curtice||[[Image:Curtice-26.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1956|| The Hungarian Freedom Fighter || || ||||Hungary||||||'''x''' |- |1957|| [[Khrushchev-1|Nikita Khrushchev ]]||1894 ||1971 ||Communist Party Secretary||Soviet Union||Khrushchev||[[Image:Khrushchev-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1958|| [[De_Gaulle-14|Charles de Gaulle]] ||1890 ||1970 ||Prime Minister||France||de Gaulle||[[Image:Gaulle-1.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1959|| [[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] ||1890 ||1969 ||President||USA||Eisenhower||[[Image:Eisenhower-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1960|| American Scientists || || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1961|| [[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]]||1917 ||1963 ||President||USA||Kennedy||[[Image:Kennedy-96.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1962|| [[Roncalli-1|Pope John XXIII ]]||1881 ||1963 ||Pope||Vatican City||Roncalli||[[Image:Roncalli-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1963|| [[King-4303|Martin Luther King Jr.]] || 1929||1968 ||Civil Rights Leader||USA||King||[[Image:King-4303-6.png|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1964|| [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] || 1908||1973 ||President||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-9147.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1965|| [[Westmoreland-707|William Westmoreland]] ||1914 ||2005 ||General, Commander, U.S Forces in South Vietnam||USA||Westmoreland||[[Image:Westmoreland-707.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1966||The Inheritors (Baby Boomers) |||||| ||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1967|| [[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] || 1908||1973 ||President||USA||Johnson||[[Image:Johnson-9147.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1968||[[Lovell-1005|Jim Lovell]] ||1928||Living||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Lovell||||'''C''' |- |1968|| [[Anders-847|William Anders]]||1933 ||Living||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Anders||||'''C''' |- |1968|| [[Borman-163|Frank Borman]]||1928 ||2023||Apollo 8 Astronaut||USA||Borman||||'''C''' |- |1969|| The Middle Americans|| || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1970||[[Frahm-153|Willy Brandt]]||1913 ||1992 ||Chancellor||West Germany||Brandt||[[Image:Frahm-153.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1971|| [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]]||1913 ||1994 ||President||USA ||Nixon||[[image:Nixon-30.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C'" |- |1972|| [[Kissinger-142|Henry Kissinger]]||1923 ||Living ||National Security Advisor||USA||Kissinger||||'''N/C"' |- |1972|| [[Nixon-22|Richard Nixon]]||1913 ||1994 ||President of United States||USA||Nixon||[[image:Nixon-30.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C'" |- |1973|| [[Sirica-18|John Sirica]] ||1904 ||1972 ||Watergate Judge||USA||Sirica||[[Image:Sirica-18.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1974|| [[آل_سعود-7|King Faisal]] ||1906 ||1975||King||Saudi Arabia||Al Saud||[[Image:1570 1604 1587 1593 1608 1583 -7.jpg |100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1975|| American Women|| || ||||USA||||||'''x''' |- |1976|| [[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]]||1924||Living||President-elect ||USA ||Carter ||||'''C''' |- |1977|| [[El-_Sadat-1|Anwar Sadat]]||1918 ||1981 ||President||Egypt||Sadat||[[Image:El-_Sadat-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1978||[[ 鄧-8|Deng Xiaoping]]||1904 ||1997 ||Vice Premier||China||Deng||[[Image:37159 -8.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1979||[[Khomeini-1| Ayatollah Khomeini]]||1900 ||1989 ||Supreme Leader||Iran||Khomeini||[[Image:Khomeini-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1980|| [[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]]||1911 ||2004 ||President-elect||USA||Reagan||[[Image:Reagan-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1981|| [[Wałęsa-1|Lech Wałęsa]] ||1940s ||Living ||Solidarity Union Leader||Poland||Wałęsa||||'''N/C''' |- |1982|| The Computer|| || ||||Global|| ||||'''x''' |- |1983||[[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]]||1911 ||2004 ||President||USA||Reagan||[[Image:Reagan-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1983|| [[Андропов-1|Yuri Andropov]]||1914 ||1984 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Andropov||[[Image:1040_1085_1076_1088_1086_1087_1086_1074_-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1984|| [[Ueberroth-32|Peter Ueberroth]]||1937 ||Living ||President of the U.S. Olympic Organizing Committee||USA||Ueberroth||||'''N/C''' |- |1985|| [[鄧-8|Deng Xiaoping]]||1904 ||1997 ||Vice Premier||China||Deng||[[Image:37159 -8.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |1986|| [[Cojuangco-1|Corazon Aquino]] ||1933 ||2009 ||President-elect||Philippines||Aquino||[[Image:Cojuangco-1.jpg|100pcx]]||'''C''' |- |1987|| [[Gorbachev-2|Mikhail Gorbachev]] ||1931 ||2022 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Gorbachev||[[Image:Gorbachev-2.jpg]]||'''N/C''' |- |1988|| The Endangered Earth|| || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |1989|| [[Gorbachev-2|Mikhail Gorbachev]] ||1931 ||2022 ||General Secretary of the Communist Party||Soviet Union||Gorbachev||[[Image:Gorbachev-2.jpg]]||'''N/C''' |- |1990|| [[Bush-7|George H.W. Bush]]||1924 ||2018 ||President||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |1991|| [[Turner-44400|Ted Turner]]||1938 ||'''LIVING'''||Founder of CNN||USA||Turner||||'''C''' |- |1992|| [[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]]||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect ||USA ||Clinton |||| '''C''' |- |1993|| [[Rabin-92|The Peacemakers: Yitzhak Rabin]] ||1922 ||1995 ||Prime Minister||Israel||Rabin||[[Image:Rabin-92.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1993|| [[De_Klerk-1106|The Peacemakers: F.W. de Klerk]] ||1936 ||2021 ||State President||South Africa||de Klerk||[[Image:De_Klerk-1106.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1993|| [[Mandela-1|The Peacemakers: Nelson Mandela]] ||1918 ||2013 ||Human Rights Activist||South Africa||Mandala||[[Image:Mandela-1-1.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1993|| [[القدوة-1|The Peacemakers: Yasser Arafat]] || 1929||2004 ||President of the Palestinian National Authority||Palestine||Arafat||[[Image:Arafat-3.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1994|| [[Wojtyla-13|John Paul II]]||1920 ||2005 ||Pope||Vatican City||Wojtyla||[[Image:Wojtyla-13.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1995|| [[McPherson-1894|Newt Gingrich]] ||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||Speaker of U.S. House of Representatives||USA||Gingrich|||||'''N/C''' |- |1996|| [[Ho-267|David Ho]] ||1952 ||'''LIVING'''||AIDS Researcher ||USA ||Ho || || '''N/C''' |- |1997|| [[Gróf-48|Andrew Grove]] ||1936||2016 ||Chairman & CEO of Intel||Hungary, USA||Grove||[[Image:Grof-48.jpg|100px]]||'''N/C''' |- |1998||[[Blythe-6|Bill Clinton]]||1940s ||'''LIVING''' ||President||USA||Clinton||||'''C''' |- |1998|| [[Starr-2999|Kenneth Starr]] ||1946||2022 ||Special Prosecutor||USA||Starr||[[Image:Starr-2999.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |1999||[[Jorgensen-1971| Jeff Bezos]] ||1964 ||'''LIVNG''' ||CEO of Amazon.com||USA|||Bezos||||'''C''' |- |1999||[[Einstein-1| Albert Einstein]] ||1879 ||1955 ||''Person of the Century''||USA||Einstein||[[Image:Einstein-1.jpg|100px]]||'''C''' |- |2000|| [[Bush-4|George W. Bush ]]||1946 ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |2001||[[Giuliani-103| Rudy Giuliani]] ||1944 || '''LIVING'''||Mayor of New York City||USA||Guiliani||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Sherron Watkins || 1959||'''LIVING''' ||Enron Whistleblower||USA||Watkins||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Cynthia Cooper || ?||'''LIVING''' ||WorldCom Whistleblower||USA||Cooper||||'''N/C''' |- |2002|| The Whistleblower: Coleen Rowley || 1954|| '''LIVING'''||FBI Whistleblower: FBI||USA||Rowley||||'''N/C''' |- |2003|| The American Soldier || || ||American Soldier||USA||||||'''x''' |- |2004|| [[Bush-4|George W. Bush ]]||1946 ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA||Bush||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[Gates-1183|The Good Samaritans: Bill Gates]] ||1955 ||'''LIVING'''||Founder of Microsoft||USA||Gates||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[French-2589|The Good Samaritans: Melinda Gates]] ||1964 || '''LIVING'''||Philanthropist||USA||Gates||||'''C''' |- |2005|| [[Hewson-154|The Good Samaritans: Bono]] ||1960 ||'''LIVING'''||Musician||Ireland||Bono||||'''N/C''' |- |2006|| You: World Wide Web Content Creators || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2007|| [[Пу́тин-1|Vladimir Putin]] ||1950s ||'''LIVING'''||President||Russia||Putin||[[Image:Russian_Images.jpg|100pcx]]||'''N/C''' |- |2008||[[Obama-2|Barack Obama]] ||1960s ||'''LIVING''' ||President-elect||USA ||Obama||||'''C''' |- |2009|| [[Bernanke-1|Ben Bernanke ]]||1953 ||'''LIVING''' ||Federal Reserve Chairman||USA||Bernanke||||'''N/C''' |- |2010|| [[Zuckerberg-1|Mark Zuckerberg]] || 1984||'''LIVING''' ||Founder of Facebook||USA||Zuckerberg||||'''N/C''' |- |2011|| The Protester || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2012|| [[Obama-2|Barack Obama]]||1960s ||'''LIVING'''||President||USA ||Obama||||'''C''' |- |2013|| [[Bergoglio-2|Francis]] ||1936||'''LIVING''' ||Pope||Vatican City||Bergoglio||||'''N/C''' |- |2014|| The Ebola Fighters || || ||||Global||||||'''x''' |- |2015|| [[Kasner-9|Angela Merkel]]||1954 ||'''LIVING'''||Chancellor||Germany||Merkel||||'''C''' |- |2016|| [[Trump-66|Donald Trump]] || 1946||'''LIVING'''||President-elect||USA||Trump||||'''C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Isabel Pascual]] ||? ||'''LIVING''' ||Farm Worker||USA||Pascual||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Adama Iwu]]||? ||'''LIVING''' ||Lobbyist||USA||Iwu||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[Ciminella-2|The Silence Breakers: Ashley Judd]] ||1968 ||'''LIVING''' ||Actress||USA||Judd||||'''C''' |- |2017|| [[The Silence Breakers: Susan Fowler]] ||1991|| '''LIVING'''||Software Engineer||USA||Fowler||||'''N/C''' |- |2017|| [[Swift-1298|The Silence Breakers: Taylor Swift]] ||1989 ||'''LIVING''' ||Musician||USA||Swift||||'''C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Jamal Khashoggi]] ||1958 ||2018 ||Washington Post Columnist||Saudi Arabia||Khashoggi||||'''N/C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Maria Ressa]] ||1963 ||'''LIVING''' ||News Editor||The Philippines||Ressa||||'''N/C''' |- |2018||[[ Journalists: Wa Lone]] ||1986||'''LIVING''' ||Reuters Journalist||Myanmar||Lone||||'''N/C''' |- |2018|| [[Journalists: Kyaw Soe Oo]] ||1990||'''LIVING''' ||Reuters Journalist||Myanmar||Oo||||'''N/C''' |- |2019||[[Thunberg-21|Greta Thunberg]] ||2003 ||'''LIVING''' ||Environmentalist ||Sweden ||Thunberg ||||'''N/C''' |- |2020||[[Biden-2| Joe Biden]] ||1942 ||'''LIVING'''||President-elect ||USA ||Biden||||'''C''' |- |2020|| [[Harris-37912|Kamala Harris]] ||1964 ||'''LIVING''' ||Vice President-elect||USA||Harris||||'''C''' |- |2021|| [[Musk-15|Elon Musk]] ||1971 ||'''LIVING''' ||CEO of Tesla and of SpaceX ||Canada ||Musk ||||'''C''' |- |2022|| [[Zelenskyy-1|Volodymyr Zelenskyy]] || 1978||'''LIVING''' ||President ||Ukraine ||Zelenskyy ||||'''N/C''' |-

A memoir by [[Duchesne-118|Nicole Duchesne]], written March 2020 '''TIME ROLLS ON''' Remember the song Brand New Key by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melanie_Safka Melanie] also known as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brand_New_Key The Rollerskate Song]? The line that has never left my memory goes: “Well, I got a brand new pair of roller skates you got a brand new key”. For those of you who don’t know, the [https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=images+of+steel+roller+skates&ia=images&iax=images roller skate] in this song refers to the steel adjustable kind that required a strap at the heel and a key to adjust the jaws that clamped to the toes of your shoes. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-1.jpg |caption=Roller skates-web image }} That song came 10 years too late for my roller skating days, and every time that line comes to mind I’m taken back some many years. I remember: The steel wheels on paved surface rattled my teeth while I sped with the wind to my imaginary places. The length adjustability was a marvel of engineering as the skate shrank or grew to a k-jillion sizes! That was a bonus because it allowed me to share my adventures with my friends who didn’t have that gift of travel. The leather strap to the ankle was easy to adjust. When they were brand new, those straps were too long, so [[Duchesne-119|Dad]] cut them to length: the remainder was looped for safety. The proper footwear for those skates had to be chosen with care to which I became expert. My shoes were chosen with the maximum welt (yup had to look that up), that’s the strip of material that joins the upper to the sole. The thicker the welt, the better the grip of jaws at the toes. I do remember a pair of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saddle_shoe saddle shoes] in there.... thee optimum choice! {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-3.jpg |caption=Shoes and skates-web image }} The toe jaws kept the skate secured to your shoe. They tightened and loosened with the aid of a key. And the key… a very important piece of equipment which I learned early on, and the hard way, never to lose your Key. Losing your key meant a day’s fun lost. I can attest neither tightening the jaws with my little fingers worked nor did using a pair of uncooperative pliers. Losing the key necessitated a hunt until said key was found. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-5.jpg |caption=My key looked like this-web image }} Now here I am, 50 and then some, years later, remembering that song and being flooded with these memories by a picture in hand, it brings me back to 1962. Yup, there I am in my roller skates, at the playground, which had a paved surface, and hanging around my neck, on a ribbon, is my key. {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On.jpg |caption=Me -1962 }} You know… I found a key, though my husband adamantly claims it is his. Doesn’t matter… Does anyone have a pair of roller skates? I have a well-used key! {{Image|file=Time_Rolls_On-4.jpg |caption=The key }}

[[Category:Time Team]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] ==About Time Team== ''Time Team'' was an archaeology series on television in which each week the team would investigate/excavate a different historical site - in three days. The series ran for twenty years and sparked a huge interest in archaeology. The programme itself has been exported to 35 countries. All episodes have been listed here. The Team:
[[Robinson-49087|Tony Robinson]]|[[Aston-938|Mick Aston]]|[[Harding-11381|Phil Harding]]|[[Geake-176|Helen]]|[[Bush-8942|Robin Bush]]|[[Ainsworth-2251|Stewart Ainsworth]]|[[Pryor-391|Francis]]|[[De_la_Bédoyère-1|Guy]]|[[Ambrus-14|Victor Ambrus]]|Matt|Bridgid|Raysan|Henry|Dani|Mark|Ben|Neil Sometimes the sites would be connected to a historical figure (such as [[Wessex-358|Edward the Confessor]]), sometimes to an antiquarian or archaeologist who had excavated there a century before (such as [[Brown-118825|Basil Brown]]). This Topic is to check that they have profiles on WikiTree. Some episodes mentioned historical figures; some episodes were dedicated to prehistory, locations, styles of buildings, ways of life, cemeteries, and experimental archaeology such as making stone thrones, horse bits, and Neolithic bowls. Roman villas, bathhouses, temples, and mosaics featured heavily, together with the English Civil War, Norman castles, and the palaces of [[Tudor-4|King Henry VIII]]. Now crowdfunded, the series has been rebooted due to popular demand (eight years after the original series ended). Two new episodes were filmed in 2021 (and shown in 2022). Plans are underway for future episodes. ---- ==Seasons 1 - 5== Featuring
* Alfred the Great, monarch * Queen Cartismandua, monarch * Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel and Shrewsbury ==Seasons 6 - 10== Featuring: * Lord Bath, politician, artist, and author * Henri de Blois, bishop of Winchester * William Chambers, surveyor * Abraham Darby, inventor * Sir William Dugdale, historian * George III, monarch * Guthrum, King of the Vikings * Edward Hall, surveyor * Charles Henderson, archaeologist * Henry VIII, monarch * Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle * James Thomas Irvine, clerk of works * William Kent, architect * Arthur Liberty, silk printer * Sir Piers (Peter) de Montfort, lived at Beaudesert * John Pretor Pinney, sugar magnate * Reverend Thomas Price, antiquarian * John Thornton, glass painter * Emperor Trajan, soldier and philanthropist ==Seasons 11 - 15== * Agricola, Roman emperor * Antoninus Pius, Roman emperor * Richard Arkwright, inventor * Basil Brown, archaeologist * Bess of Hardwick, aedificatrix (builder) * Ranulph le Briquessart, Earl of Chester * 'Capability' Brown, "England's gardener" * Joel Roger Carter, miller * Cnut, monarch * Charles Isaac Elton, barrister and antiquarian * David I, monarch * Dorothy Dudley, archaeologist * Edward the Confessor, monarch * Edward III, monarch * Elizabeth I, monarch * Harold, monarch * Henry V, monarch * Henry VI, monarch * Henry VIII, monarch * Philippa of Hainault, queen * General Edward Leyborne-Popham, landowner * Samuel Lysons, antiquarian * General Sir John Moore, British Army general * Thomas Newcomen, inventor * Hugh O'Neill, 2nd Earl of Tyrone * John Paulet, Royalist * Francis Popham, landowner * John Pull, archaeologist * Sir John Russell, builder of Chenies Palace * William Twiss, designer * William Waynflete, bishop * Sir Francis Willoughby, landowner * Samuel Winbolt, archaeologist * John Wycliffe, Bible translator ==Seasons 16 - 20== * Reinhold Rücker Angerstein, corporate spy * King Anna, monarch * Edmund Artis, antiquarian * Ifor Bach, Lord of Senghenydd * Richard Beauchamp, bishop * Sir Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk * Elizabeth de Clare, daughter of Joan and builder * Joan 'of Acre' de Clare, king's daughter and builder * Charles II, monarch * Charles Croft Andrew, archaeologist * St Columba, early Christian saint * John de Courcy, knight * Edward II, monarch * Walchelin de Ferriers, knight * Owain Glyndŵr, Prince of Wales * Henry II, monarch * Hugh de Granmesneil, companion of William the Conqueror * Henry III, monarch * "Big Rachel" Johnston * Hugh de Lacy, knight * Edward Thurlow Leeds, archaeologist * Sir Geoffrey Luttrell, Lord of Irnham * Geoffrey de Mandeville, Earl of Essex * Matilda, monarch * Samuel More, Civil War commander * William Webber Munckton, antiquarian * Graham Musson, machine gunner, killed in WWI * Charles de Neville, 6th Earl of Westmorland * Ralph Neville, Lord Chancellor * Charles Pashler, machine gunner, killed in WWI * John Plantagenet, monarch * Baldwin de Redvers, Earl of Devon * Richard I, monarch * Peter des Roches, bishop of Winchester * Sir Gilbert Scott, architect * William Shakespeare, author * Edith Smith, first woman constable with powers to arrest * Elizabeth I, monarch * Stephen I, monarch * Henry VIII, monarch * Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford * John Vivian, copper and coal entrepreneur * Thomas Wolsey, cardinal * Sir Michael Woodhouse, Civil War commander ---- Time Team (this page)
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_1|Seasons 1 - 5]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_2|Seasons 6 -10]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_3|Seasons 11-15]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_4|Seasons 16-20]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_5|Seasons 20-21]]
Specials ==Sources== * Episodes viewed on YouTube and from private collection * [https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/ Wessex Archaeology Archive] at Archaeology Data Service See Also: * [https://www.wessexarch.co.uk Wessex Archaeology (website)]

[[Category:Time Team]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] ==About Time Team== ''Time Team'' was an archaeology series on television in which each week the team would investigate/excavate a different historical site in three days. The series ran for twenty years and sparked a huge interest in archaeology. The programme itself has been exported to 35 countries, has been crowdfunded, and has now been rebooted due to popular demand. Two new episodes were filmed in 2021 (and shown in 2022). Plans are underway for future episodes. This England Project Topic lists all the episodes which were linked in some way to antiquarians, archaeologists, designers, and historical figures. This page lists the episodes from Seasons 6 - 10 ==Season 6== * Episode 1 "Wedgwood's First Factory" (Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent) * Episode 2 "Episode Two" (Papcastle, Cumbria) ** Roman ruins found under a back garden in Cumbria. Featuring Roman [[Trajan-1|Emperor Trajan]] * Episode 3 "Episode Three" (Thetford, Norfolk) * Episode 4 "Coopers Hope" (Cheddar Gorge, Somerset) ** Exploration (including cave investigation deep underground) of a large cave in Cheddar Gorge, on the land of [[Thynne-120|Lord Bath]] * Episode 5 "Episode Five" (Plympton, Devon) * Episode 6 "Episode Six" (Smallhythe, Kent) * Episode 7 "Episode Seven" (Beauport Park, Sussex) * Episode 8 "Bombers in Reedham Marshes" (Reedham Marshes, Norfolk) * Episode 9 "Turkdean II" (Turkdean, Gloucestershire) * Episode 10 "Episode Ten" (Kemerton, Worcestershire) * Episode 11 "Episode Eleven" (Bawsey, Norfolk) * Episode 12 "Nevis (Part 1 of 2)" (Nevis, West Indies) ** Looking into the sugar trade between Britain and Nevis. Featuring [[Pinney-424|John Pretor Pinney]] * Episode 13 "Nevis (Part 2 of 2)" (Nevis, West Indies) ==Season 7== * Episode 1 "A Muslim Port in Spain" (Denia, Spain) * Episode 2 "The Mosaic at the Bottom of the Garden" (Cirencester, Gloucestershire) * Episode 3 "One of the First Spitfires Lost in France" (Wierre-Effroy, France) * Episode 4 "An Iron-Age Roundhouse and a Henge" (Waddon, Dorset) * Episode 5 "Hadrian's Wall" (Birdoswald, Cumbria) ** Racing to work on Birdoswald Cemetery, which is being damaged by erosion * Episode 6 "In Search of the Earliest Traces of Mankind" (Elveden, Suffolk) * Episode 7 "The Missing Cathedral and the Diabetic Prior" (Coventry, West Midlands) ** Searching for the original cathedral at Coventry which was demolished by [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII]]. Featuring famous glass painter of the 15th century [[Thornton-10145|John Thornton]] * Episode 8 "The Royalists' Last Stand" (Basing House, Hampshire) * Episode 9 "A Bronze-Age Barrow and Walkway" (Flag Fen, Cambridgeshire) * Episode 10 "In Search of the Palace of King Offa" (Sutton St Nicholas, Herefordshire) * Episode 11 "A Roman Temple in Sight of the Millennium Dome" (Greenwich, London) * Episode 12 "Nuns in Northumbria" (Hartlepool, County Durham) * Episode 13 "York" (York, Yorkshire) ==Season 8== * Episode 1 "An Anglo-Saxon Cemetery in Lincolnshire" (Normanton, Lincolnshire) * Episode 2 "The Man Who Bought a Castle" (Alderton, Northamptonshire) * Episode 3 "The Celtic Spring" (Llygadwy, Powys) ** Time Team investigates a Welsh spring and debunks hoax after hoax, possibly created by [[Price-27846|Rev Thomas Price]] - or someone more recent... * Episode 4 "A Waltham Villa" (Waltham Field, Whittington, Gloucestershire) ** The timeline of a Roman villa, built next to an Iron Age ditch * Episode 5 "The 'Lost Viaduct'" (Blaenavon, Torfaen) * Episode 6 "A Palace Sold for Scrap" (Rycote, Thame, Oxfordshire) * Episode 7 "An Iron-Age Roundhouse" (Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire) * Episode 8 "The Bone Caves" (Alveston, Gloucestershire) * Episode 9 "The Inter-City Villa" (Basildon, Berkshire) * Episode 10 "Holy Island" (Lindisfarne, Northumberland) * Episode 11 "The Leaning Tower of Bridgnorth" (Bridgnorth, Shropshire) * Episode 12 "Three Tales of Canterbury" (Canterbury, Kent) ** Finding a temple in Blue Boy Yard ** Looking for kilns on Tyler HIll ** Searching for the first Franciscan friary in Britain * Episode 13 "The Leper Hospital" (Winchester, Hampshire) ** Looking for the buildings of Winchester's leper colony, founded by [[Blois-15|Henri de Blois]], Bishop of Winchester ==Season 9== * Episode 1 "London's First Bridge" (Vauxhall, London) ** Mysterious timbers which only appear when the River Thames is at low tide are being investigated as a building, jetty, or bridge - during only 6 hours (3 tides) * Episode 2 "The Roman's Panic" (Ancaster, Lincolnshire) ** Discovery of a stone coffin and inscriptions to a previously-unknown Roman god * Episode 3 "Diving for the Armada" (Kinlochbervie, Sutherland) ** Beautiful pottery is rescued from the sea bed during investigation of the wreck of a Spanish Armada ship * Episode 4 "The Naughty Monastery" (Chicksands, Bedfordshire) ** Hunting for the nuns' cloister of a Gilbertine Abbey * Episode 5 "The Furnace in the Cellar" (Ironbridge Gorge, Shropshire) ** Locating a blast furnace. Featuring [[Darby-1258|Abraham Darby]], who developed the use of coke instead of charcoal in the iron production process * Episode 6 "An Ermine Street Pub" (Cheshunt, Hertfordshire) ** Searching for Ermine Street (Roman road), its pub and the shops which lined it * Episode 7 "Iron-Age Market" (Helford, Cornwall) ** Visiting two Cornish hill sites to see if they are contemporary. Featuring [[Henderson-12968|Charles Henderson]] * Episode 8 "Siege House in Shropshire" (High Ercall, Shropshire) ** Searching for a missing 1620 Hall, destroyed in the English Civil War * Episode 9 "A Prehistoric Airfield" (Throckmorton, Worcestershire) ** Investigating the prehistoric origins of the airfield at RAF Pershore * Episode 10 "A Lost Roman City" (Castleford, Yorkshire) * Episode 11 "Every Castle Needs a Lord" (Beaudesert, Warwickshire) ** Looking for Henley's missing castle, recorded by [[Dugdale-143|Sir William Dugdale]] and inhabited by [[Montfort-104|Sir Piers (Peter) de Montfort]] * Episode 12 "Steptoe Et Filius" (Yaverland, Isle of Wight) * Episode 13 "Seven Buckets and a Buckle" (Breamore, Hampshire) ==Season 10== * Episode 1 "Garden Secrets" (Raunds, Northamptonshire) ** Tracing the history of "Henry", the skeleton found buried in a back garden * Episode 2 "Mosaics, Mosaics, Mosaics" (Dinnington, Somerset) ** Excavating a huge Roman villa with mosaic after mosaic after mosaic * Episode 3 "Peak District Practices" (Carsington, Derbyshire) ** More cave archaeology for bones, Roman coins and pottery - but hazardous rockfalls threaten and happen * Episode 4 "The Giant's Grave" (Fetlar, Shetland) ** Viking finds inspire the excavation of a possible Viking boat burial * Episode 5 "Joust Dig It" (Greenwich, London) ** Rediscovering the jousting yard and armoury of [[Tudor-4|King Henry VIII]], described by [[Hall-61097|Edward Hall]] * Episode 6 "Digging Liberty" (Merton, London) ** Locating the print works of [[Liberty-155|Arthur Liberty]] * Episode 7 "Death in a Crescent" (Bath, Somerset) ** Searching for sarcophagi behind the Royal Crescent, and finding the Fosse Way. Featuring [[Irvine-6086|James Thomas Irvine]] * Episode 8 "Back to Our Roots" (Athelney, Somerset) - 100th programme ** Returning to the site field-walked only in the first program. Now the tech has improved and they are allowed to dig! Featuring [[Wessex-33|Alfred the Great]] and [[Av_Danelaw-1|Guthrum]], King of the Vikings * Episode 9 "Looking for the White House" (Kew Gardens, London) ** Looking for [[Hannover-17|George III]]'s palace, previously worked on by [[Cant-550|William Kent]], and with a survey by [[Chambers-3381|William Chambers]] * Episode 10 "Rescuing the Dead" (Leven, Fife) ** Excavating Bronze Age burials in Scotland * Episode 11 "Not a Blot on the Landscape" (Castle Howard, Yorkshire) ** Searching for a demolished village (Henderschelf) that lay in the shadow of Castle Howard, built by [[Howard-3467|Charles Howard]], 3rd Earl of Carlisle * Episode 12 "A View to a Kiln" (Sedgefield, County Durham) ** Solving the mystery of a large field with some Roman finds, leading to pottery kilns * Episode 13 "Jailhouse Rocks" (Appleby-in-Westmorland, Cumbria) ** Searching for archaeological evidence of three prisons, but this is overshadowed by the 24-hour experience of one of the diggers being 'banged up' Victorian-style [[Space:Time Team Episodes|Time Team main page]]
[[Space: Time Team Episodes_1|Seasons 1 - 5]]
Seasons 6-10 (this page)
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_3|Seasons 11-15]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_4|Seasons 16-19]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_5|Seasons 20-21]]
Specials ==Sources== * Episodes viewed on YouTube and from private collection * [https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/ Wessex Archaeology Archive] at Archaeology Data Service See Also: * [https://www.wessexarch.co.uk Wessex Archaeology (website)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Time_Team_episodes Wikipedia]

[[Category:Time Team]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] ==About Time Team== ''Time Team'' was an archaeology series on television in which each week the team would investigate/excavate a different historical site. The series ran for twenty years and sparked a huge interest in archaeology. The programme itself has been exported to 35 countries, has been crowdfunded, and has now been rebooted due to popular demand. Two new episodes were filmed in 2021 (and shown in 2022). Plans are underway for future episodes. This England Project Topic lists all the episodes, including those which were linked in some way to antiquarians, archaeologists, designers, and historical figures. This page lists the episodes from Seasons 11 - 15, including the following: ==Season 11== * Episode 1 "In Search of the Brigittine Abbey" (Syon House, London) ** Founded by [[Lancaster-269|Henry V]], built by [[Lancaster-401|Henry VI]], eventually re-landscaped by [[Brown-58012|"Capability" Brown]] * Episode 2 "A Roman Bath House and Edwardian Folly" (Whitestaunton Manor, Somerset) ** Discovered 1882 by [[Elton-725|Charles Isaac Elton]]; a folly re-using Roman stonework - or is it a bath house? * Episode 3 "The Crannog in the Loch" (Loch Migdale, Scottish Highlands) ** A pile of stones turns out to be a crannog, and a henge, and then more memorials appear * Episode 4 "Saxon Burials on the Ridge" (South Carlton, Lincolnshire) * Episode 5 "The Roman Fort That Wasn't There" (Syndale, Kent) ** Syndale is thought (logically) to be the site of the first Roman fort - but is it? Phil digs in full Roman armour. * Episode 6 "An Iron-Age Trading Centre" (Green Island, Dorset) ** Investigating a possible Iron Age international trading port on Green Island in Poole Harbour * Episode 7 "A Medieval Blast Furnace" (The Old Furnace, Oakamoor, Staffordshire) ** Looking for the ironworks that were the brainchild of [[Willoughby-49|Sir Francis Willoughby]] and [[Hardwick-21|Bess of Hardwick]] * Episode 8 "Rescuing a Mesolithic Foreshore" (Goldcliff, Newport) ** A spectacular view of Mesolithic footprints in the mud * Episode 9 "Fertile Soils, Rich Archaeology" (Wittenham Clumps, Oxfordshire) ** A newt-infested site hides a possible Iron Age settlement * Episode 10 "King Cnut's Manor" (Nassington, Northamptonshire) ** Searching under someone's living room for the manor house of [[Svendsson-22|King Cnut]] * Episode 11 "Back-Garden Archaeology Revisiting a Roman villa" (Ipswich, Suffolk) ** Roman archaeology excavated by [[Brown-118825|Basil Brown]]. Introducing the new phrase: "It's been Basilled" * Episode 12 "The Lost City of Roxburgh" (Roxburgh, Scottish Borders) ** [[Dunkeld-68|David I]], King of Scotland, chose Roxburgh as his power base - but then it disappeared * Episode 13 "Brimming with Remains" (Cranborne Chase, Dorset) ** Roman archaeology discovered by farmer's pigs, plus Tony is educated on the changes in burial practices through time. Phil digs accompanied by chickens ==Season 12== * Episode 1 "The Manor That's Back to Front" (Chenies Manor House, Buckinghamshire) ** Built by [[Russell-295|Sir John Russell]], visited by [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII]] and [[Tudor-1|Elizabeth I]]. Carenza learns the basics of falconry * Episode 2 "The Monastery and the Mansion" (Nether Poppleton, Yorkshire) * Episode 3 "The Bombers in the Marsh" (Warton near Preston, Lancashire) ** Crash investigation meets archaeology as the team hunts for two airplanes which crashed in 1944 * Episode 4 "Fighting on the Frontier" (Drumlanrig, Dumfries and Galloway) ** An early fort (built by [[Agricola-2|Agricola]]) transforms into a 2nd-century fort built by [[Pius-1|Antoninus Pius]]. Helen helps create a Roman standard - a ''draco'', whose eerie noise was intended to frighten * Episode 5 "A Neolithic Cathedral?" (Northborough, Peterborough) ** Phil makes a Neolithic bowl * Episode 6 "In Search of Henry V's Flagship, Grace Dieu" (Bursledon, Hampshire) ** More underwater archaeology to locate the wreck of [[Lancaster-269|Henry V]]'s ship ''Grace Dieu'', including deep-sea sonar technology. Damien looks into how the ship was designed and built * Episode 7 "Going Upmarket with the Romans" (Standish, Gloucestershire) ** 600 years of the history of an ordinary Iron Age farming family * Episode 8 "Picts and Hermits: Cave Dwellers of Fife" (Wemyss, Fife) ** Rescuing valuable Pictish archaeology before it is eroded away * Episode 9 "Lost Centuries of St Osyth" (St Osyth, Essex) * Episode 10 "The Puzzle of Picket's Farm" (South Perrott, Dorset) * Episode 11 "Norman Neighbours" (Skipsea, East Riding of Yorkshire) * Episode 12 "Hunting the Romans in South Shields - Tower Blocks and Togas" (South Shields, Tyne and Wear) ** Matt spends 24 hours as a Roman trooper * Episode 13 "Animal Farm" (Hanslope, Milton Keynes) ==Season 13== * Episode 1 "The Bodies in the Shed - Glendon's Lost Graveyard" (Glendon, Northamptonshire) * Episode 2 "Villas out of Molehills" (Withington, Gloucestershire) ** Mosaic tesserae unearthed by moles were followed by excavations by antiquarian [[Lysons-18|Samuel Lysons]] in 1811-1812 * Episode 3 "Rubble at the Mill" (Manchester) ** Searching for the first cotton mill (1780), built by [[Arkwright-67|Richard Arkwright]], using an engine by [[Newcomen-55|Thomas Newcomen]]. * Episode 4 "The First Tudor Palace?" (Esher, Surrey) ** Locating the magnificent palace/castle built by [[Patten-1386|Bishop William Waynflete]] * Episode 5 "The Boat on the Rhine - A Roman Boat in Utrecht" (Utrecht, Netherlands) * Episode 6 "Court of the Kentish King" (Eastry, Kent) * Episode 7 "The Monks' Manor" (Brimham, Harrogate, Yorkshire) ** Matt spends 24 hours as a lay brother while the others locate a grange belonging to Fountains Abbey * Episode 8, "Castle in the Round" (Isle of Sheppey, Kent) ** Investigations concentrate on the unusual round castle built by [[Plantagenet-30|Edward III]] for his French queen, [[Hainaut-42|Philippa of Hainault]] * Episode 9, "Sussex Ups and Downs" (Blackpatch, Sussex) ** This episode features 1930s archaeologist [[Pull-56|John Pull]] and his excavations in Sussex * Episode 10, "Birthplace of the Confessor" (Islip, Oxfordshire) ** Investigation into whether or not Islip is the birthplace of [[Wessex-358|Edward the Confessor]] * Episode 11 "Early Bath" (Ffrith, Flintshire) * Episode 12, "The Taxman's Tavern" (Alfoldean, Sussex) ** Discovery of a Roman ''mansio'', an overnight hotel on Staines Street, originally excavated by [[Winbolt-8|Samuel Winbolt]] in the 1920s * Episode 13 "Scotch Broch" (Applecross near Skye, Scottish Highlands) ** "Is it a broch?" "It's not ''not'' a broch..." ==Season 14== * Episode 1 "Finds on the Fairway" (Isle of Man) ** Digging in the tail end of a hurricane, the team finds cist burials, a stone showing the Ogham script - and a thousand-year-old skeleton with hair * Episode 2 "There's No Place Like Rome" (Blacklands, near Frome, Somerset) * Episode 3 "School Diggers Medieval" (Hooke Court, Dorset) ** Investigating Hooke Court, previously owned by [[Paulet-4|John Paulet]], well-known Royalist figure * Episode 4 "The Druids' Last Stand" (Amlwch, Anglesey) * Episode 5, "Sharpe's Redoubt" (Sandgate, Kent) ** Investigating the Redoubt designed by [[Twiss-405|William Twiss]]. Includes mention of [[Moore-36963|General Sir John Moore]] * Episode 6 "A Port and Stilton" (Stilton, Cambridgeshire) * Episode 7 "A Tale of Two Villages" (Wicken, Northamptonshire) ** Merged in 1587, two villages show signs of Saxon origin - or do they? * Episode 8 "No Stone Unturned" (Warburton, Greater Manchester) * Episode 9 "The Domesday Mill" (Dotton, Devon) ** Excavating the mill at Dotton with ties to the miller: [[Carter-20518|Joel Roger Carter]] * Episode 10 "The Cheyne Gang" (Chesham Bois, Buckinghamshire) ** Looking for the 1429 manor house of the infamous [[Space:Cheyne_Name_Study|Cheyne]] family. Mentioning [[Wycliffe-16|John Wycliffe]] and the Amersham Martyrs * Episode 11 "Road to the Relics" (Godstone, Surrey) * Episode 12 "The Abbey Habit" (Poulton, Cheshire) ** Trying to locate the lost Sistertian abbey depopulated by the Earl of Chester, [[Meschines-93|Ranulph le Briquessart]] * Episode 13 "In the Shadow of the Tor" (Bodmin Moor, Cornwall) ** Neolithic society is explored in a site on Rough (pronounced Rowe to rhyme with 'doe') Tor, first excavated by local archaeologist [[Dudley-6021|Dorothy Dudley]] in the 1950s ==Season 15== * Episode 1 "Gold in the Moat" (Codnor Castle, Derbyshire) ** Following the fortunes of the [[Grey-68|de Grey]] family and Codnor Castle. Includes ''that'' gold coin of [[Lancaster-269|Henry V]]! * Episode 2 "Street of the Dead" (Binchester, Co Durham) ** Further investigations into a site originally excavated by Rev E R Hooppell * Episode 3 "Bodies in the Dunes" (Allasdale, Barra, Western Isles (Outer Hebrides)) * Episode 4 "The Naughty Nuns of Northampton" (Towcester, Northamptonshire) * Episode 5 "Mysteries of the Mosaic" (Coberley, Gloucestershire) * Episode 6 "Blitzkrieg on Shooter's Hill" (South London) ** Investigating World War II defences on Shooter's Hill (and they found a Bronze Age metalworking site as well!) Phil and Matt get into 'period uniform' for basic training in the Home Guard * Episode 7 "Keeping up with the Georgians" (Hunstrete, Somerset) ** Searching for Hunstrete Mansion, designed by [[Popham-191|Francis Popham]], demolished by [[Leyborne-6|General Edward Leyborne-Popham]] * Episode 8 "Saxons on the Edge" (Stonton Wyville, Leicestershire) ** Time Team finally finds an Anglo-Saxon hall after 15 years' searching * Episode 9 "Fort of the Earls" (Dungannon, Northern Ireland) ** Locating the castle of [[O'Neill-1555|Hugh O'Neill]], 2nd Earl of Tyrone, who resisted English rule * Episode 10 "From Constantinople to Cornwall" (Padstow, North Cornwall) ** A fascinating geophys report of groups of possible roundhouses prompts an excavation. Exotic pottery from abroad shows how the site was a centre for international trade * Episode 11 "Five Thousand Tons of Stone" (Hamsterley, County Durham) * Episode 12 "The Romans Recycle" Wickenby, Lincolnshire ** A Roman site flooded with brooches divides the opinions of the specialists as to its purpose * Episode 13 "Hunting King Harold" (Portskewett, Monmouthshire) ** Looking for the hunting lodge of [[Wessex-292|King Harold]] [[Space: Time_Team_Episodes|Time Team main page]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_1|Seasons 1 - 5]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_2|Seasons 6-10]]
Seasons 11-15 (this page)
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_4|Seasons 16-19]]
[[Space: Time_Team_Episodes_5|Seasons 20-21]]
Specials ==Sources== * Episodes viewed on YouTube and from private collection * [https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/ Wessex Archaeology Archive] at Archaeology Data Service See Also: * [https://www.wessexarch.co.uk Wessex Archaeology (website)]

[[Category:Time Team]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] ==About Time Team== ''Time Team'' was an archaeology series on television in which each week the team would investigate/excavate a different historical site. The series ran for twenty years and sparked a huge interest in archaeology. The programme itself has been exported to 35 countries, has been crowdfunded, and has now been rebooted due to popular demand. Two new episodes were filmed in 2021 (and shown in 2022). Plans are underway for future episodes. This England Project Topic lists all the episodes which were linked in some way to antiquarians, archaeologists, designers, and historical figures. This page lists the episodes from Seasons 16 - 20, including the following: ==Season 16== * Episode 1 "The Trouble with Temples" (Friar's Wash, Hertfordshire) ** Two Roman temples, shown by crop marks in an aerial photograph, do not show in geophys images - and then they multiply * Episode 2 "The Wedding Present" (Scargill Castle, Co Durham ** Digging the fortified manor house called Scargill Castle, said to have been visited by [[Plantagenet-378|King Edward II]] * Episode 3 "Heroes' Hill" (Knockdhu, County Antrim) ** The team battles to explore a promontory fort in Northern Ireland against strong winds and fog * Episode 4 "Toga Town" (Caerwent, Monmouthshire) ** 'Filling in the blanks' in the best-preserved Roman town in Britain * Episode 5 "Blood, Sweat, and Beers" (Risehill, North Yorkshire) ** Looking into the navvy camp which held workers who made the last of their monuments: The Risehill Tunnel. Featuring "[[Johnston-25187|Big Rachel]]" * Episode 6 "Buried Bishops and Belfries" (Salisbury, Wiltshire) ** Locating Salisbury Cathedral's bell tower, plus identifying a set of mystery bones - ''not'' those of [[Beauchamp-3590|Bishop Richard Beauchamp]] * Episode 7 "Anarchy in the UK" (Radcot, Oxfordshire) ** Searching for a Norman Castle, and finding [[Blois-94|King Stephen]] and [[Normandie-40|Queen Matilda]] * Episode 8 "Mystery of the Ice Cream Villa" (Colworth, Bedfordshire) ** An elusive Roman villa turns into a modest country house * Episode 9 "Hermit Harbour" (Looe Island, Cornwall) ** Twin exploration of two chapels dedicated to St Michael; one on Looe Island, the other on the mainland. Originally explored by [[Andrew-3851|Charles Croft Andrew]] in the 1930s * Episode 10 "Called to the Bar" (Lincoln's Inn, London) ** Locating the medieval palace of [[Neville-3587|Ralph Neville]], Lord Chancellor and Bishop of Chichester, underneath Lincoln's Inn * Episode 11 "Beacon of the Fens" (Chapel Head, Cambridgeshire) ** Searching for a chapel links the power base of [[Mandeville-25|Geoffrey de Mandeville]] * Episode 12 "The Hollow Way" (Ulnaby, Co Durham) ** In pursuit of a deserted medieval village, the team finds the Psalter of [[Luttrell-908|Sir Geoffrey Luttrell]], and hears of the confiscation of the village from [[Neville-2289|Charles de Neville]] in 1570 * Episode 13 "Skeletons in the Shed" (Blythburgh, Suffolk) ** Looking into an Augustinian priory church and its cloister(s), the team finds that it was built on top of one built by 6th century [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_of_East_Anglia King Anna] ==Season 17== * Episode 1 "Corridors of Power" (Westminster Abbey, London) ** Hunting for the missing sacristy built for Westminster Abbey by [[Normandie-45|King Henry III]]. Featuring [[Scott-44416|Sir Gilbert Scott]], architect * Episode 2 "A Saintly Site" (Isle of Mull, Inner Hebrides) ** Excavating a chapel built by the followers of [[Cille-1|St Columba]], who built on Iona and spread Christianity throughout Scotland * Episode 3 "Bridge Over the River Tees" (Piercebridge, Co Durham) ** Thousands of Roman finds coming out of the river lead to the discovery of three bridges * Episode 4 "In the Halls of a Saxon King" (Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire) ** Exploring a flat Sutton Courtenay field for Anglo-Saxon buildings, originally excavated by [[Leeds-697|E T Leeds]] in the 1920s * Episode 5 "The Massacre in the Cellar" (Hopton Castle, Shropshire) ** Discovering how Hopton Castle looked originally, and searching for a mass grave from 1644. Featuring [[More-126|Samuel More]] and [[Woodhouse-1561|Sir Michael Woodhouse]], commanders of the massacred and their executioners * Episode 6 "Potted History" (Mildenhall, Wiltshire) ** Digging for the lost Roman town of Cunetio, site of a tax centre and hoard of 55,000 coins * Episode 7 "Death and Dominoes" (Norman Cross, Cambridgeshire) ** Locating a 1797 prison for Napoleonic prisoners-of-war - including its cemetery * Episode 8 "Something for the Weekend" (Tregruk Castle, Llangbi, Monmouthshire) ** A mysterious castle surrounding an empty space is revealed as a pleasaunce. Originally built by [[Plantagenet-181|Joan 'of Acre' de Clare]] and followed up by her youngest daughter, [[Clare-101|Elizabeth]] * Episode 9 "Governor's Green" (Portsmouth, Hampshire) ** Tracing the grounds of the 'Garrison Church', founded as a medieval hospital by [[Roches-15|Peter des Roches]], Bishop of Winchester * Episode 10 "Priory Engagement" (Burford, Oxfordshire) ** Looking for the Anglo-Saxon beginnings of Burford under the Priory (actually a private house) * Episode 11 "There's a Villa Here Somewhere" (Litlington, Cambridgeshire) * Episode 12 "Commanding Heights" (Dinmore Hill, Herefordshire) * Episode 13 "Rooting for the Romans" (Bedford Purlieus Wood, Cambridgeshire) ** Investigation of Roman walls protruding from the ground. Previously investigated by [[Artis-201|Edmund Artis]] in 1828 ==Season 18== * Episode 1 "Reservoir Rituals" (Tottiford Reservoir, Devon) ** Investigating a Neolithic site at the bottom of a reservoir, including a prehistoric stone circle * Episode 2 "Saxon Death, Saxon Gold" (West Langton, Leicestershire) ** Gold and amber grave goods are discovered. Raksha witnesses her own Saxon funeral; archive footage shows Tony being 'buried' with hair spray... * Episode 3 "Romans on the Range" (High Ham, Somerset) ** Searching for two lost Roman mosaics, originally discovered by [[Munckton-31|William Webber Munckton]] in 1861 * Episode 4 "Hitler's Island Fortress" (Les Gellettes, Jersey) * Episode 5 "Furnace in the Forest" (Derwentcote, Co Durham) ** Featuring [[Angerstein-44|Reinhold Rücker Angerstein]], a Swedish spy who came to Derwentcote to observe its ironmaking processes * Episode 6 "Under the Gravestones" (Castor, Cambridgeshire) ** Looking for Roman buildings; also looking at [[Artis-201|Edmund Artis]]'s life, works - and 1847 grave. Stewart dresses in period costume and pretends to be Artis * Episode 7 "The House of the White Queen" (Groby, Leicestershire) ** Investigating a Norman motte-and-bailey on land owned by [[Grandmesnil-17|Hugh de Grandmesnil]] (1032-1094) * Episode 8 "Cannons and Castles" (Orgueil, Jersey) ** Exploring the 13th century Mont Orgueil Castle in Jersey, which became important when [[Plantagenet-143|King John]] lost his holdings in France. Almost vertical archaeology! * Episode 9 "Mystery of the Manor Moat" (Llancaiach, South Wales) ** Searching for a moat and its house that belonged to the powerful Prichard family, who are said to be descended from [[Meurig-49|Ifor Bach]] (1110-1170) * Episode 10 "Search for the Domesday Mill" (Buck Mill, Somerset) ==Season 19== * Episode 1 "Dig by Wire" (Gateholm Island, Pembrokeshire) ** Excavating on an island only reachable by zip wire. Featuring new team members Alex and Mary Ann * Episode 2 "A Village Affair" (Bitterley, Shropshire) * Episode 3 "The Drowned Town" (Dunwich, Suffolk) ** Looking for the medieval hospital ''Maison Dieu'' in the fast-eroding coastal town of Dunwich * Episode 4 "The First King of Racing" (Newmarket, Suffolk) ** Searching for the racing stables and palace of [[Stuart-4|King Charles II]] * Episode 5 "Chapel of Secrets" Beadneil, Northumberland) ** Investigating a seventh-century chapel and burials on the edge of a cliff. A shallow grave brings the police * Episode 6 "A Copper Bottomed Dig" (Pentrechwith, Swansea) ** Searching for 'Copperopolis' - Swansea's first copper works, established by [[Vivian-381|John Vivian]] from Cornwall. It was easier/cheaper to bring Cornish copper ''to'' Swansea's coal * Episode 7 "The Only Earl is Essex" (Colne Priory, Essex) ** Locating the priory of Earl's Colne and the whereabouts of the grave of [[De_Vere-381|Edward de Vere]] (suggested by some to be [[Shakespeare-1|Shakespeare]] himself) * Episode 8 "Secrets of the Dunes" (Kenfig, Bridgend) ** Digging in the sand for the lost medieval town of Kenfig * Episode 9 "Rome's Wild West" (Caerleon, Newport) ** Joining Cardiff University students in digging at Caerleon. Alex spends 24 hours as a Roman legionary * Episode 10 "How to Lose a Castle" (Crewkerne, Somerset) ** Searching for a medieval castle on Castle Hill built by [[Redvers-5|Baldwin de Redvers]] and unfinished * Episode 11 "King John's Lost Palace" (Clipstone, Nottinghamshire) ** Was it a hunting lodge or the lost palace of [[Plantagenet-143|King John]]? The Team investigates ==Season 20== * Episode 1 "The Forgotten Gunners of WWI" (Belton Park, Lincolnshire) ** Tracing the beginnings of the Machine Gun Corps - where they lived and trained. Featuring [[Pashler-5|Charles Pashler]], [[Smith-203647|Edith Smith]], and [[Musson-274|Graham Musson]] * Episode 2 "Brancaster" (Brancaster, Norfolk) ** Uncovering the buildings of the Roman fort at Branadunum * Episode 3 "A Capital Hill" (Ely, Cardiff) ** Looking for evidence of the Iron Age capital of South Wales. Tony helps to create an Iron Age drinking vessel * Episode 4 "Henham's Lost Mansions" (Henham Park, Suffolk) ** Searching for Tudor mansion Henham Hall, destroyed by fire in 1773. Originally built by [[Brandon-96|Charles Brandon]], best friend of [[Tudor-4|King Henry VIII]] * Episode 5 "Warriors" (Figheldean, Wiltshire) ** Joining with the British Army's 'Operation Nightingale' to find Bronze Age and Anglo-Saxon burials * Episode 6 "The Lost Mines of Lakeland" (Coniston, Cumbria) ** Deep digging for copper mines established by [[Tudor-1|Queen Elizabeth I]] * Episode 7 "Horseshoe Hall" (Oakham Castle, Rutland) ** Investigating a 12th century castle on land granted to [[Ferrers-429|Walchelin de Ferriers]] by [[Plantagenet-248|King Richard I (The Lionheart)]] * Episode 8 "Mystery of the Thames-side Villa" (Dropshort, Oxfordshire) ** Working out why a Roman villa (with possible mosaic) is in the middle of nowhere * Episode 9 "The Lost Castle of Dundrum" (Castle Dundrum, County Down) ** Investigating the castle at Dundrum, linked to [[Courcy-8|John de Courcy]], a Somerset-born knight of [[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II]] and [[Lacy-226|Hugh de Lacy]], knight of [[Plantagenet-143|King John]] * Episode 10 "Wolsey's Lost Palace" (Moor Park, Hertfordshire) ** Locating [[Wolsey-58|Cardinal Thomas Wolsey]]'s palace, said to be more splendid than Hampton Court * Episode 11 "An Englishman's Castle" (Upton Castle, Pembrokeshire) ** Untangling the history of Upton Castle, held against [[Ap_Gruffudd-35|Owain_Glyndŵr]] [[Space:Time_Team_Episodes|Time Team (main page)]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_1|Seasons 1 - 5]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_2|Seasons 6 -10]]
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_3|Seasons 11-15]]
Seasons 16-20 (this page)
[[Space:Time_Team_Episodes_5|Seasons 20-21]]
Specials and Compilations ==Sources== * Episodes viewed on YouTube and from private collection * [https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/library/ Wessex Archaeology Archive] at Archaeology Data Service See Also: * [https://www.wessexarch.co.uk Wessex Archaeology (website)]

== Time Zone Chart based on GMT == '''Nomenclature:''' -1 indicates the prior day, +1 indicates the following day.
'''Examples:''' * GMT 0000 on Tuesday = EST 7:00 PM '''''Monday''''' * GMT 1100 on Tuesday = NZDT Midnight '''''Wednesday''''' '''Note:''' Daylight Savings Time currently in effect in the USA. {| border="2" class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" style="display:block;overflow-x:scroll;height:680px;width:480px;" ! align="center" style="background:#ccffcc;"|GMT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|EDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|CDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|MDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|PDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|UK ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|AEDT ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|NZDT |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0000 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 5pm -1 || 12am|| 11am || 1pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0100 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 6pm -1 || 1am|| 12pm || 2pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0200 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 7pm -1 || 2am || 1pm || 3pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0300 || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 8pm -1 || 3am || 2pm || 4pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0400 || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 9pm -1 || 4am || 3pm || 5pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0500 || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 10pm -1 || 5am || 4pm || 6pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0600 || 2am || 1am || 12am || 11pm -1 || 6am || 5pm || 7pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0700 || 3am || 2am || 11am || 12am || 7am || 6pm || 8pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0800 || 4am || 3am || 2am || 1am || 8am || 7pm || 9pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 0900 || 5am || 4am || 3am || 2am || 9am || 8pm || 10pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1000 || 6am || 5am || 4am || 3am || 10am || 9pm || 11pm || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1100 || 7am || 6am || 5am || 4am || 11am || 10pm || 12am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1200 || 8am || 7am || 6am || 5am || 12pm || 11pm || 1am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1300 || 9am || 8am || 7am || 6am || 1pm || 12am +1|| 2am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1400 || 10am || 9am || 8am || 7am || 2pm || 1am +1|| 3am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1500 || 11am || 10am || 9am || 8am || 3pm || 2am +1|| 4am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1600 || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 9am || 4pm || 3am +1|| 5am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1700 || 1pm || 12pm || 11am || 10am || 5pm || 4am +1 || 6am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1800 || 2pm || 1m || 12pm || 11am || 6pm || 5am +1|| 7am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 1900 || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 12pm || 7pm || 6am +1|| 8am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2000 || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 1pm || 8pm || 7am +1|| 9am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2100 || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 2pm || 9pm || 8am +1|| 10am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2200 || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 3pm || 10pm || 9am +1|| 11am +1 || |- | ! style="background:#ccffcc;" | 2300 || 7pm || 6pm || 5pm || 4pm || 11pm || 10am +1|| 12pm +1 || |}

Timeline/History for Joseph Henry Marshall by Pat Fowles According to family anecdotes Joseph Henry Marshall 'was emigrated' to Canada. It's possible Joseph Henry was sent to Canada as a Home Child. However, there are few surviving records of children sent to Canada in the late 1800's. So apart from the record from the Canadian Home Children website, at this stage the fact that he was a Home Child is still unproven. His Mother is believed to have died in childbirth although it's not known whether this was with Joseph's birth or a subsequent child. His Parents Marriage 1873 August 25th @ The Parish Church, St Olave, Southwark/ Joseph Marshall/ age 21/ Bachelor/ Occ: Lithographer/ Address: 10 Bull Court/ Father: Daniel Marshall/ Occ: Mercantile Clerk. Ellen Williams/ age 25/ Spinster/ Occ: blank/ Address: 10 Bull Court/ Father: William Williams/ Occ: Smith. Witnesses: George Davenport & Martha Davenport NB. Ellen was previously a Servant and it's believed that this marriage was frowned upon by Joseph's family. His birth 1873 16th November @ 1 Emerson Place, St Saviour/ Joseph Henry/ Boy/ Father: Joseph Marshall/ Occ: Artist/ Mother: Ellen Marshall formerly Williams. 1879 2nd Oct/ Death of Grandfather Daniel Marshall @ 94 Colvestone Crescent. 1881 census Henry is living with his step Grandmother (ie 2nd wife of Daniel) @ 94 Colvestone Crescent, Hackney, His Father (Widower) is lodging @ 9 Navarino Grove, Hackney with Sutton family. NB No death record has been found for Ellen Marshall to date. 1882 August 7th @ St Peters Church, Hackney/ 2nd Marriage of Joseph Marshall/ Age: 29/ Widower/ Occ: Clerk/ Address: 119 De Beauvoir Road/ Father: Daniel Marshall (Deceased) / Occ: Managing Clerk Eleanor Constance Lanagan/Age: 20/ Spinster/ Address: 119 De Beauvoir Road / Father: John Lanagan (Deceased) / Occ: Tailor. 1883 2nd April/ Joseph is enrolled at Heber Road School, Southwark. Home address is 7 Landells Road, Southwark. Previous school: Homerton for 4yrs. Recorded as leaving Heber Road School on 2nd November 1883. 1883 12th October/ Joseph is enrolled at Sydney Road School, Hackney. Home address is 86 Hassettdy Road, Hackney. Previous school: Heber Road for 2yrs. Recorded as leaving Sydney Road School on 10th April 1884. NB Although he was enrolled at both schools, according to the records it looks like he never actually attended either. Interesting to note that he was enrolled at Sydney Road School before he left Heber Road School. Children of Joseph and Eleanor Marshall ie Joseph Henry Marshalls half siblings 1884 Agnes Constance Marshall 1886 Joseph William Marshall 1888 Florence Ada Marshall 1890 Harriet Jessie 1891 Alice Maud 1894 Horace Frederick 1896 Ethel Amy 1898 Alfred Charles Interesting that the first son of Joseph and Eleanor would also be named Joseph. When this Joseph was born, Joseph Henry would only have been 13yrs old. The next record I have which I think could be Joseph Henry is as follows: Home Children (1869 – 1930) Surname: MARSHALL Given Name: Joseph Age: 14 Sex: M Ship: Buenos Ayrean Year of Arrival: 1888 Departure Port: London Departure Date: 27 April 1888 Arrival Port: Quebec Arrival Date: 11 May 1888 Party: Shaftesbury's Destination: Wingham, Ont. Comments: Party of 24 boys from Shaftesbury House to Mrs Ward's House at Wingham, Ont., via Hamilton. All listed as scholars. Mr Wm. Cox/Cook, teacher, age 21, in charge. Source: www.collectionscanada.gc.ca NB There are no existing records for the Shaftesbury Homes. Book: The Golden Bridge: Young Immigrants to Canada, 1833-1939 by Marjorie Kohli Immigration Agent reported in 1888 about the above 24 boys “boys sent out to the Lord Shaftesbury's Home (and) received by Rev R. Ward, the superintendent, were a strong, robust lot and well educated for their age and position; within three days of there arrival here, they were sent to their adopted homes, and are annually visited by the superintendent”. 1891 Census Canada Jos H Marshall age 17/ Born England/ farm Labourer is living with William Allan age 69/ Born Scotland/ Farmer, and his family in Brant South/ District 49/ Ontario. 1891 Census Canada Harriet Young age 19 is living with her parents William and Fanny and brothers John and George, in Brant North/ District 48/ Ontario Marriage 1896 Name: Joseph Henry Marshall Birth Place: London, England Age: 23 Est. Birth Year: 1873 Father Name: Joseph Marshall Marshall Mother Name: Marshall Marshall Spouse Name: Harriet Young Spouse's Age: 24 Spouse's Birth Year: 1872 Spouse's Birth Place: Ancaster, Ontario Spouse's Father: William Young Spouse's Mother: Fanny Young Marriage Date: 18 Mar 1896 Marriage County: Haldimand NB This info is as entered on Marriage Certificate. Presumably, Joseph didn't know his Mother's Christian name. Children of Joseph and Harriet 1896 Hebert William Marshall/ Born 15th July @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation is given as Labourer. 1900 Alfred Henry Marshall/ Born 2nd September @ Wentworth 1904 Stillborn Marshall/ Born 16th June @ Wentworth 1906 Frederick Walter Marshall/ 5th February @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation given as Finisher/ Residence: 14 Spring St. 1908 Harry Albert Marshall/ Born 24th Sep @ Wentworth/ Joseph's occupation given as Painter/ Residence: 14 Spring St. 1901 Census Canada Joseph H Marshall/ Occ: Labourer Harriet V Marshall Herbert W Marshall Alfred H Marshall District: Hamilton 69/ Ontario 1911 Census Canada Harriet V Marshall Herbert W Marshall/ Occupation: Labourer in Canning Factory Alfred H Marshall Harry A Marshall Harriet and her sons are boarding with George Patterson and family @ 380 Charlton Avenue, Hamilton West. NB Frederick Walter Marshall is not on this census info. 1910 Joseph Henry Marshall and Harriet Victoria Marshall were separated <1910>. Shortly after, Joseph went West. He was never seen or heard from again. 1911 ( May) Border Crossing Canada to US Marshall Joseph H/ Age 38/ Occupation: Painter/ Wife: Harriet Marshall/ Final destination: Portland 1914 Herbert William Marshall married Mabel Nesbitt @ Welland 1925 Frederick Walter Marshall married Edna Luebla Dickson @ Niagra Falls 1936 March 19/ Harriet Victoria Young Marshall died @ West Flamboro, Wentworth, Ontario Andrews Newspaper Index Cards MARSHALL – WILLIAMS, - Joseph Marshall married Ellen Williams 1873 and resided 1 Emerson Place, Southwark. Will issue communicate with Silkin and Silkin , solicitors. 8/9 Giltspur Street, London, EC1. NB Written on this cutting is NW 25.3.1951. Unfortunately I can find no further info. Update: Is this the infamous Joseph Henry Marshall? 1920 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/ age 46/ Born; England/ Occ: Merchant, Paints & ? Fredericka Marshall/ age 50/ Born: Indiana/ Occ: Partner in store Esther W Walter/ age 22/ Born Nebraska/ Step daughter Leo Emil Walter/ age 31/ Born Nebraska/ Stepson Charlotte Walter/ age 25 (dau in law?) : Portland, Multnomah, Oregon 1930 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/ age 56/ Born: England/ Occ: Painter Fredericka Marshall/age 60/ Born: Indiana Renall Harvy/ age 33/ Roomer (Boarder) B Kerrigan/ age 22/ Roomer (Boarder) Address: 527 Homer Avenue, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, California 1940 US Federal Census Joseph H Marshall/age 64/ Born England/ Occ: Painter & Paperhanger (Own Business) Fredericka Marshall/ age 70/ Born Indiana Address; 5413 Minnesota Avenue, Portland, Multnomah, Oregon Oregon Death Index Name: Joseph H Marshall Death Date: 14 Nov 1950 Death Place: Portland Spouse: Frederi Certificate: 12335 NB Fredericka Marshall was previously married to George Walter. In 1910 US census ( enumerated as Renee Walter/ Divorced) she is living with her children in Madison, Nebraska. No marriage found to Joseph H Marshall.

This timeline is intended to explore dates and locations for the children of [[Scranton-207|Martin Scranton]] and his wife Sarah,[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 53, Page 53 along with relationships with other families 12 May 1819 Martin Scranton of Guilford and Sarah Thomas of Killingworth marry in Guilford, Connecticut.Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: 2013. Connecticut.Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. Vol 047, Guilford.p. 100, Martin, of Guilford, m. Sally Thomas, of Killingworth, May 12, 1819 Vol. 6, p. 170, Vol. 4, p.58 1 Feb 1820 Sarah Scranton born 7 Aug 1820 Martin Scranton lives in Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut"United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHL6-245 : accessed 6 December 2019), Martin Scranton, Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 347, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 2; FHL microfilm 281,235. 1 male age 26 to 44 (Martin), 1 female under age 10 (Sarah), 1 female age 16 to 25 (Sarah) 30 May 1822 Parnel Eliza Scranton born 15 Aug 1824 Thomas Marvin Scranton born 8 Mar 1827 Phebe Ann Scranton born 24 Sep 1829 Charles A Scranton born 1830 Martin Scranton lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut"United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPX-KXQ : 12 August 2017), Martin Scranton, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing 204, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 9; FHL microfilm 2,802. 1 male under age 5 (Charles), 1 male age 5 to 9 (Thomas), 1 male age 30 to 39 (Martin), 1 female under age 5 (Phebe), 1 female age 5 to 9 (Parnel), 1 female age 10 to 14 (Sarah), 1 female age 20 to 29. 26 Jan 1832 George W Scranton born 22 Aug 1834 Martin E Scranton born 12 May 1836 Martin E Scranton dies 6 Dec 1836 Francis S Scranton born 5 Jan 1839 Edmund E Scranton born 22 Jan 1840 Dayton R Scranton born 1 Jun 1840 Martin Scranton lives in North Branford, New Haven , Connecticut."United States Census, 1840," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHBH-RMW : 15 August 2017), Martin Scranton, North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 278, NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 28; FHL microfilm 3,021. One person employed in agriculture. Two males under age 5 (Francis, Edmund), 1 male age 5 to 9 (George), 1 male age 40 to 49 (Martin), 1 female age 10 to 14 (Phebe), 1 female age 15 to 19 (Parnel), 1 female age 20 to 29 (Sarah), and one female age 30 to 39 (Sarah). Thomas and Charles are no longer in the household. 6 Nov 1840 Thomas M Scranton applies for a Seamen's Protection Certificate in New Haven, Connecticut, reporting his birthplace as Killingsworth, Connecticut. 23 Feb 1842 James H Scranton born 23 Jun 1843 George Issac Merriman and Parnel E Scranton, both of New Haven, married by A.C. Baldwin, Pastor of Howe St Church, New Haven, Connecticut.Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society, Vital records of New Haven, 1649-1850 (Hartford, Connecticut: Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society., 1717), 937; digital images, Internet Archive; University of Connecticut Libraries, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne02orde : accessed 24 November 2017; Parnel E Scranton. 30 Aug 1845 Francis Sheppard Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 29 Jan 1846 Luther B Scranton born 14 Jun 1846 Phebe Ann Scranton and Charles Blake of New Haven marry in New Haven, Connecticut.Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society, Vital records of New Haven, 1649-1850 (Hartford, Connecticut: Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. Connecticut Society., 1717), 937; digital images, Internet Archive; University of Connecticut Libraries, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne02orde : accessed 24 November 2017; Phebe Anne Scranton. 1846 George Merriman, a joiner, lives in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut. U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1844. p.67 11 Jan 1847 George H Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton, born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 1847 Ellsworth Scranton born 1849 Ellsworth Scranton dies 27 Jan 1849 George H Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton dies"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7L3-Y4F : 9 March 2018), George Merreman, 27 Jun 1849; citing , reference 557; FHL microfilm 3,350. 18 Feb 1849 Sarah A Scranton of Hartford, daughter of Martin of North Branford, and Charles Webster, of New Haven married by Rev Charles R Fisher in Hartford, Connecticut"Connecticut Marriages, 1630-1997," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PQ-X49 : 27 December 2014), Charles F. Webster and Sarah Scranton, 18 Feb 1849; citing Connecticut, United States, reference ; FHL microfilm 3,308.White, Lorraine Cook, ed. The Barbour Collection of Connecticut Town Vital Records. Vol. 1-55. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994-2002. Hartford p. 360 from Vol 1, p. 263. Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2006. 1 Nov 1849 Emma Hart Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton born[[#Scranton|Scranton]]: Page 86 3 Sep 1850 Parnel Scranton and George Merriman, a builder, live in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M685-NLF : 12 April 2016), Merriman in household of G.P. Merriman, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 1211, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with children age 5 years and 6 months. 20 Aug 1850 Martin Scranton, laborer, lives in the town of North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sally, Dayton, James, and Luther."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68P-W4L : 12 April 2016), Martin Scranton, North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 659, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 19 Sep 1850 George E Merriman, son of Parnel Scranton, born 30 Sep 1850 Phebe Scranton and Charles Blake, a joiner, live in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68R-W2C : 12 April 2016), Phebe Blake in household of Charles Blake, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 2442, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 1 Oct 1850 Francis Scranton age 13 lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut in the household of Timothy Fowler with Temperance, Charles and Sarah Fowler"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68G-KXY : 12 April 2016), Francis Scranton in household of Timothy Fowler, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 479, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). What is the relationship with the Fowler family? 1 Oct 1850 Edmund Scranton age 11 lives in Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut in the household of Amos Fowler with Sarah and Lois Fowler"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M68G-R3T : 12 April 2016), Edmund Scranton in household of Amos Fowler, Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 498, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). What is the relationship with the Fowler family? It appears that Sarah was the mother of Amos and Lois, both unmarried and is likely [[Rossitur-5|Sarah Rossitur]] 18 Oct 1850 Charles Scranton, a clerk, lives in Fair Haven, New Haven, Connecticut."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M685-1SX : 12 April 2016), Charles Scranton in household of David M King, Fair Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing family 3874, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). 19 Oct 1850 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M6DQ-ZJH : 12 April 2016), Sarah A Webster in household of Charles F Webster, East Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut, United States; citing family 325, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). with husband Charles and daughter Alice 1852 George Merriman, builder, lives at 47 Grove in New Haven.U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1852. p.129 17 Apr 1853 Thomas Marvin Scranton and Mary Beers Gordon, son of John marry 1853 or 1855 Sarah (Scranton) Webster and Charles Webster move to Sterling, Illinois 1854 George Merriman, President of Steam Saw Mill Co, lives at 47 Grove in New Haven U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. New Haven, Connecticut, City Directory, 1852. p.155 27 Feb 1856 Anna E Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born in Connecticut 1857 Edmund Scranton moves to Buffalo Grove near Polo, in Ogle County, IllinoisObituary, Artifacts from the family of George Scranton; privately held by great granddaughter of Edmund Scranton. Newpaper clipping, unidentified, probably from Lone Elm, Kansas, Jun 1916. Photocopy from daughter of Elva Scranton, daughter of Martin Luther Scranton, son of Edmund. 15 Aug 1859 Alice Martin Merriman, daughter of Parnel Scranton, born in Tattnall, Georgia 1859 George Blake, son of Phebe Scranton, born in Illinois 9 Jun 1860 Martin Scranton, farm laborer, lives in North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sarah and Luther"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHRS-7RB : 30 September 2017), Martin Scranton, 1860. 26 Jun 1860 Thomas Marvin Scranton, farm laborer, lives in North Parish, Town of Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut with Mary, Jane Gordon, and Mary Beers."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MHR3-R8K : 13 December 2017), Thomas M Scranton, 1860. 28 Jun 1860 Phebe Ann (Scranton) Blake lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois with Charles, a farmer, and son George."United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-48M : 30 September 2017), Phebe Ann Blake in entry for Charles Blake, 1860. Samuel Moats age 30 lives next door with his son William age 3. Her brother Charles lives nearby in the household of Ira Moats. 28 Jun 1860 Charles Scranton lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-4Z6 : 13 December 2017), Charles Swanton in entry for Ira Moats, 1860. Ira was the son of Lucy Reed and her first husband George Moats. Charles' brother married Emily Sanford, the daughter of Lucy Reed and her second husband Albion Sanford. 28 Jun 1860 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Buffalo Township, Ogle, Illinois"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MXHJ-CZZ : 13 December 2017), Sarah A Webster in entry for Charles F Webster, 1860. with Charles, Alice, Ione, Manville and Edmund 30 Aug 1860 Parnel Eliza (Scranton) Merriman dies in Reidsville, Tattnall, Georgia.Newspapers and Periodicals. American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts. Name: Parnel E Merriman Birth Year: abt 1822 Event: Death Spouse: G I Merriman Death Date: 30 Aug 1860 Death Place: Riedsville, Georgia Age at Death: 38 Newspaper: New Haven Columbian Register Publication Date: 29 Sep 1860 Publication Place: Connecticut, USA Call Number: 485751. U.S., Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast, 1704-1930 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. 23 Apr 1861 Francis Scranton enlists in Company H, 2nd Connecticut Infantry"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), James H Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. M535 roll 14 7 May 1861 Dayton Scranton enlists in Company H, 2nd Connecticut Infantry"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F9GS-BPF : 4 December 2014), Dayton Scranton, Private, Company K, 2nd Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 7 Aug 1861 Dayton Scranton musters out of Company H. 3 Oct 1861 James H Scranton enlists in Company F, 12th Connecticut Infantry"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), James H Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. 4 Nov 1861 Dayton Scranton enlists in Company F, 12 Connecticut Infantry."United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FS53-CJZ : 4 December 2014), Dayton H. Scranton, Sergeant, Company F, 12th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 9 Jan 1862 Edmund E Scranton and Emily J Sanford marry in Ogle County, Illinois"Illinois, County Marriages, 1810-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK9G-N1LQ : 4 November 2017), Edmund E Seranton and Emily J Sanford, 09 Jan 1862; citing Ogle, Illinois, United States, county offices, Illinois; FHL microfilm 1,420,755. 23 Aug 1862 Thomas Marvin Scranton enlists in Company I, 14th Connecticut Infantry."United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FS7F-9ZR : 4 December 2014), Thomas M. Scranton, Private, Company I, 14th Regiment, Connecticut Infantry, Union; citing NARA microfilm publication M535 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 14; FHL microfilm 821,922. 14 Dec 1862 Francis Scranton dies of wounds 10 Dec 1863 Dayton Scranton dies of disease while serving in the military"Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 23 November 2017), Dayton Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works.; Historical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009 3 Jan 1863 Thomas Marvin Scranton dies in military hospital in Washington, DCHistorical Data Systems, comp. U.S., Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2009. Thomas M Scranton Residence: Enlistment Date: 15 Aug 1862 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Connecticut Was POW?: Yes Survived the War?: No Service Record: Enlisted in Company I, Connecticut 14th Infantry Regiment on 23 Aug 1862.Mustered out on 03 Jan 1863. Sources: Connecticut: Record of Service of Men during War of RebellionRoll of Honor: Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defense of the Union 1864 Edmund Scranton pays taxes in Illinois.U.S. IRS Tax Assessment Lists, 1862-1918," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 22 May 2017), Edmund Scranton; Ancestry.com,Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Records of the Internal Revenue Service. Record Group 58. The National Archives at Washington, DC. 1864 Edmund Scranton and family move to a farm near Traer in Tama County, Iowa 1864 Sarah (Scranton) Webster and Charles Webster move to Tama County, Iowa.Maclean Paul, ''History of Carroll County, Iowa: a record of settlement, organization, progress and achievement'' (Chicago, Illinois: S.J. Clarke Publishing Company, 1912), p. 223-224; digital images, Internet Archive; New York Public Library, Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/historyofcarroll02macl : accessed 18 April 2018; Ione Grey Webster Feb 1864 Charles Webster dies in Tama County, Iowa 27 Jan 1865 James Scranton dies of disease at Salisbury Confederate prison 9 Jan 1866 Emma Hart Merriman and John Jackson Partin marry in Tattnall, Georgia."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJN-BTN : 17 October 2017), John Partin and Emma Merreman, 09 Jan 1866; citing Marriage, Tattnall, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 206,420. 12 Apr 1866 Soldier's Monument in North Branford Village green dedicated, with James Scranton and Dayton Scranton names engraved[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Volume 2, Page 95 1 Jun 1870 Martin Scranton, blacksmith, lives in North Branford, New Haven, Connecticut with Sarah and Luther, a joiner"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MN7V-XKN : 12 April 2016), Martin Scranton, Connecticut, United States; citing p. 8, family 80, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,611. 13 Jun 1870 Phebe (Scranton) Blake lives in Tama City, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-K45 : 12 April 2016), Phebe A Blake in household of Charles Blake, Iowa, United States; citing p. 21, family 171, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. with Charles, a carpenter, and George 23 Jun 1870 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-M81 : 12 April 2016), Edmund Scranton, Iowa, United States; citing p. 13, family 88, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. with Emily, Frank, Mary, and Kate 23 Jun 1870 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV1-MDX : 12 April 2016), Sarah Webster, Iowa, United States; citing p. 14, family 92, NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 545,919. near her brother Edmund with children Ione, Charles, Manville and Lillian 1871 Luther Scranton and Martha Jennette Crowell, daughter of Nelson T. Crowell, marry[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Page 445 1873 Luther Scranton, wagonmaker, moves to North Farms, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut[[#Rockey|Rockey]]: Page 445 12 Sep 1873 George Scranton, son of Edmund Scranton and Emily Sanford born in Tama County, Iowa 12 Jul 1877 Anna Merriman and Wiley W Stanley marry in Tattnall, Georgia, United States."Georgia, County Marriages, 1785-1950," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KXJN-11B : 17 October 2017), W. W. Stanley and A. E. Merriman, 12 Jul 1877; citing Marriage, Tattnall, Georgia, United States, county courthouses, Georgia; FHL microfilm 206,421 11 Dec 1876 Sarah, wife of Martin, dies"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7F8-LJ6 : 3 December 2014), Sally Thomas, 11 Dec 1876; citing Connecticut, reference ; FHL microfilm 3,212."Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7V1-R2V : 3 December 2014), Sally Thomas Scranton, 11 Dec 1876; citing , reference 55; FHL microfilm 3,367. 1 Jun 1880 Phebe (Scranton) Blake lives in Tama City, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-R1N : 14 August 2017), Phebie A Blake in household of Charles Blake, Tama, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 335, sheet 614C, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with husband Charles and son George, both carpenters 10 Jun 1880 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-BYC : 14 August 2017), Ed Scranton, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 330, sheet 550B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with Emily and children Frank, Mary, Kate, Luther, George and Clara 14 Jun 1880 Martin Scranton lives in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut with son Luther and his family"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFCR-JQ9 : 19 August 2017), Martin Scranton in household of Luther Scranton, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, United States; citing enumeration district ED 61, sheet 49A, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0104; FHL microfilm 1,254,104. 17 Jun 1880 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDLJ-T54 : 14 August 2017), Sarah E Webster, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 330, sheet 554B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 0365; FHL microfilm 1,254,365. with children Charles and Lillian 9 Aug 1880 Martin Scranton dies in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut..FamilySearch, "Wallingford (Connecticut). Registrar of Vital Statistics," Manuscript/Manuscript on Film, FamilySearch.org (https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/513625 : accessed 22 November 2017), Martin Scranton. Births, Marriages, deaths v.3(P.344-end)-5 1872-1903; Film 1405515 7730807. Image 37. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BT-ZX89?cat=513625 13 Aug 1883 Phebe Ann (Scranton) Blake dies in Tama County, Iowa 1885 Charles Scranton, carpenter, lives in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H4F4-XW2 : 10 March 2018), Charles Scranton in household of William Moat, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 20, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. He is living with William Moat age 27, who may be related. Charles' brother Edmund married Emily Sanford, daughter of Albion Sanford and Lucy Reed. Lucy's first husband was George Moats. 1885 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives at N 1/2 NW in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H4FD-5W2 : 3 April 2016), Edmond Scranton, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 8, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. with Emily and children Frank, Mary, Kate, Luther, George and Earl 1885 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives at E 1/2 NE in Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H465-M3Z : 3 April 2016), Sarah Webster, Traer, Perry, Tama, Iowa; citing p. 3, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,020,185. with son Charles 1895 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Tama County, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1895," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTQL-JQC : 30 June 2016), Sarah A Webster, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing p. 37, 1895, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,022,184. with son Charles 1895 Charles Scranton lives in Tama County, Iowa at a County Farm"Iowa State Census, 1895," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VTQL-DHY : 11 March 2018), Charles Scranton in household of Claus H Tode, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing p. 428, 1895, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,022,184. 1899 Edmund Scranton moves to a farm near Lone Elm, Anderson County, Kansas 1899 George Scranton, son of Edmund, about age 16 did not like Kansas and took his mule and returned to IowaFamily history as recounted by George's daughters to his granddaughters, including [[Sands-1865]]. 5 Jun 1900 Edmund Scranton, farmer, lives in Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMR1-5P6 : accessed 21 November 2017), Edmond Scranton, Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 20, sheet 5B, family 100, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,470. with son Earl 21 Jun 1900 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Perry Township, town of Traer, Tama, Iowa"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9L2-3ST : accessed 28 November 2017), Sarah A Webster in household of Charles Webster, Perry Township Traer town, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 141, sheet 18B, family 374, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,460. with son Charles. Her nephew George Scranton lives nearby. 23 Jun 1900 George Scranton, son of Edmund, farm laborer lives in Perry Township, town of Traer, Tama, Iowa."United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9L2-83S : accessed 21 November 2017), George Scranton in household of John Crawford, Perry Township Traer town, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 141, sheet 19B, family 395, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,460. 1905 Sarah (Scranton) Webster lives in Traer, Tama County, Iowa"Iowa State Census, 1905," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2S8V-X5V : 22 August 2016), Sarah A Webster, Tama, Iowa, United States; citing card #361, State Historical Department, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,430,644. and reports her birthplace as Hartford, Connecticut 13 Mar 1907 Sarah (Scranton) Webster dies in Perry, Tama, Iowa"Iowa, County Death Records, 1880-1992," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QKVW-7C82 : 17 March 2018), Sarah A Webster, Mar 1907; citing Death, Perry, Tama, Iowa, United States, page 27, offices of county clerk from various counties; FHL microfilm 1,763,985. Brother Ed Scranton is listed as father on her death certificate. 28 Apr 1910 Edmund Scranton lives in Lone Elm Township, Anderson, Kansas"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M2HV-BWW : accessed 21 November 2017), Edmond Scranton in household of Guy M Quist, Lone Elm, Anderson, Kansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 25, sheet 8B, family 169, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 431; FHL microfilm 1,374,444. 19 Jun 1916 Edmund Scranton dies in Kansas 27 Feb 1917 Luther B Scranton registers for Connecticut Military Census in Wallingford, Connecticut. "Connecticut, Military Census, 1917," database on-line, Ancestry.com (: accessed 21 November 2017), Luther B Scranton; Ancestry.com, Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2012. Connecticut Military Census of 1917. Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. 17 Mar 1931 Luther B Scranton dies in Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7VZ-M3X : 3 December 2014), Luther B. Scranton, 1931; citing , reference 213; FHL microfilm 3,367. == Sources == * Scranton, Erastus. ''[[Space:A genealogical register of the descendants of John Scranton of Guilford, Conn., who died in the year 1671|A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of John Scranton of Guilford, Conn., who died in the year 1671]]'' (Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, 1955) * Rockey, J.L., ''[[Space:History of New Haven County, Connecticut|History of New Haven County, Connecticut]]'' (W.W. Preston & Co., New York, 1892)

Changes to the Kill Burns family lines, with relevant records and explanations. '''[[Burns-19024|Kill Burns (abt.1850-abt.1900)]]''' There are no records to confirm, but we think it's possible that he died before 1900, as his wife is listed as a [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tanner-6286#1900_Census widow on the 1900 census]. There are connected DNA relatives, so it seems possible-to-likely that he's Kill Burns 1876's uncle, but there are no records so we're not sure. * Wife: [[Tanner-6286|Julia Terry/Tyree/Tanner]] ** [[Burns-16311|Sarah Burns]] (1870 - <1900) ** [[Burns-16312|Amanda (Burns) Aubrey (1871-1936)]] ** [[Burns-16314|Paralee (Burns) Scoggins (1876-1943)]] **[[Burns-16315|Ada Burns (abt.1879-1925)]] ** [[Burns-16316|John Henry Burns (1880-1951)]] ** [[Burns-16317|Donnie (Burns) Canada (1883-aft.1940)]] ** [[Burns-16307|George Nelson Burns Sr (1886-1961)]] ** [[Burns-16318|Isdoe Burns (1889-1900)]] ** [[Burns-16319|Tommie Burns (1893-)]] ** [[Burns-16320|Kill Burns Jr (1896-1985)]] ** [[Burns-16321|Bethel Burns (1897-bef.1900)]] '''[[Burns-16308|Kill Burns (1876-1961)]]''' Born in Arkansas, died in Texas. Son of Tom Burns and Dolly Epps per his death record. * Wife: [[Germany-257|Minnie Germany (1890-1944)]] ** [[Burns-16327|Ollie P Burns (abt.1908 or 1909 -abt.1987)]](Ollie on 1910 Census) b 1908 (no birth record) ** [[Burns-16326|Lela (Burns) Robinson (1908-1982)]] Lela (Leland on 1910 Census) b 1908 ** [[Burns-16329|Notice Burns (abt.1913-1983)]] b 1912 (no birth record) ** [[Burns-16435|Mary/Merylee (Burns) Sharp (1917-1950)]] ** [[Burns-16436|Whaley/Whelan Burns]] b 1918/1919 ** [[Burns-16437|Tom or John Burns]] b 1919/1920 ** [[Burns-16439|Curlee Burns]]b 1923 d 1940s ** [[Burns-16440|Cleo Mattie (Burns) Davis Satterwhite (1920s-1990s]] '''[[Burns-16320|Kill Burns Jr (1896-1985)]]''' Unchanged. * Wife: [[Bryant-17044|Bessie (Bryant) Burns (1891-1919)]] ** [[Burns-17670|Belma (Burns) Carter (1911-1988)]] (delayed registration) ** [[Burns-17671|Allene Burns (1913-2004)]] ** [[Burns-16589|Jonnie Eugene Burns]] b 16 Jun 1916, d 1988 ** [[Burns-17673|Emma Louis Burns (1917-1970)]] ** [[Burns-18997|Unnamed Son Burns (1919-1919)]] * Wife: [[Spears-3687|Mollie Spears]] 1898-1985 ** Annette Grace (Burns) Jones b 1920/2002 ** [[Burns-19002|Pelvin M Burns]]1922-1986 * Wife: [[Truluck-114|Lena Truluck]] 1898-1983 Other people's children: * [[Burns-16322|Levada Burns (1903-1926)]]. (not listed on the censuses, no records w/Kill or Julia) Actually child of Lonnie, son of George. (DNA confirming link to Tom Burns/Dolly Epps) *[[Burns-16325|George Burns (1879-)]] Child of Harriet Burns/Echels. Her mother, Mary Burns, is possibly another sibling of Tom Burns--DNA connection, unclear how direct. ==Marriage Records== * Minnie Germany m 1 Sep 1907 Morris Texas (Husband = Kill 1882/TX),"Texas, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1817-1965", Marriage Records. Texas Marriages. Texas State Library and Archives Commission and various county clerk offices, Texas, {{Ancestry Record|61383|900908879}} (accessed 22 February 2023)b 16 Aug 1890 TX, d 17 Oct 1944 Dekalb,TX "Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977107|38f9b6776420fb73ced24cba360352bef0335fb1a2f33be36862257c30317054}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|22508742}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (husband = Kills b 1876/1882) *Bessie Bryant/Briant m 22 Dec 1910, Kill Burns age 21 (Husband = Kills 1896/AR) "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1005882, {{Ancestry Record|2548|2863639}} (accessed 22 February 2023)b 10 Aug 1892, d 9 Jan 1919 father: John"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1919; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977894|442b93b8e1fb17247ab1b0c4edba0b38270fe3b12ac66e6e9bde3cc379ecedcf}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|74585}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Mollie Spears m 27 Dec 1919 Hempstead "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1006729, {{Ancestry Record|2548|798814}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (husband = Kill 1896/AR) *Lena Truluck m 2 May 1936 Hempstead, Ark (husband = Kill 1896/AR)"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1986675, {{Ancestry Record|2548|3133927}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Divorce== *Kills Burns (white) v Mollie Burns of Hope, Ark. Date of filing 19 Nov 1935 - Desertion"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858017|1a5383d3536c4ae306e548820f512fb94e89bb637a284696bcef3cdf92ecd9e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|21463434}} (accessed 22 February 2023)granted 6 Jan 1936"Arkansas, U.S., Divorce Index, 1923-1939", Arkansas Divorce Index 1923-1939. Arkansas, USA: Arkansas Genealogical Society. Microfiche; Volume Number: 9, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976092|3bfa110ace7034d61afd9c48e7fc1dc625da82b37fcbff3a6d07295f16e2807f}} - {{Ancestry Record|8770|54168}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Children== ===Arkansas 1880=== (all on 1880 Census living with Kill b 1850 in GA and Julie Burns)"1880 United States Federal Census", Year: 1880; Census Place: De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: 46; Page: 374C; Enumeration District: 106, {{Ancestry Sharing|1857221|a218679f7d52bdfba20f6278b3c68e05aaadcf9dac192fef363be59493d52675}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|39635772}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Amanda Burns b 25 Nov 1871 Falcon Ark, d 17 Jun 1936 Hempstead - Julia Terry (LA) Alex Aubrey"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1936; Roll: 4, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975931|cfa131b2ffb4d4819a03a2dcae88dd168159253091acb967c955691cb0d4b742}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|60385626}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Paralee Burns b 5 Apr 1876 Hemp ARK, d 3 Jul 1943 Hope, AK - Julia Tanner (George Scoggins)"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: Abt 1877, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975927|faf5f379d88c02131dd2e106613bf9958befe2a934ba0ebf723200218920f839}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|300707953}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *John Henry b 5 Apr 1880 (filed in 1941 in MI, says mother only had 3 children?) f Kill Burns of George, m Julie Terry of Ark"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1880, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976333|127dd3e7f94f79b0f99827332177c3d550f8936198baccf2c34d5c38f42a2627}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|542092}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Ada b 1879, m 1 Nov 1904 Crawford Lewis"Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957", citing Marriage, Lafayette, Arkansas, United States, county offices, Arkansas; FHL microfilm 1,004,495, {{FamilySearch Record|N9S9-DJG}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-694Q-2B6}} Image number 00650, Crawford Lewis (34) marriage to Ada Burrus (24) on 1 Nov 1904 in Lafayette, Arkansas, United States. d 22 Jan 1925 - believe this is her death record - parents were Kill Burns and Julia Tyree (birth date is recorded as death date however age is 45. "Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1004495, {{Ancestry Record|2548|703905}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1925; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976255|9be18f56a3a7bf7b7d39857c4de033ccfc37fe0757512b4621e93bd36337f14e}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|168114}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Ada Burns Lewison *George Burns b 7 Apr 1888"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|11398380}} (accessed 22 February 2023), m 9 Jun 1912 Sallie Mae Carter"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1005882, {{Ancestry Record|2548|790131}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Kill Burns b 4 Mar 1896 Hempstead Ark f Kill Burns, mother Julia Terry"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1896, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976041|40aacb1a80eb6f49eb196cbf8b696ea086cdf18cd96d43e73f570d00a5ae655e}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|960873}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Delayed BC filed 12 Dec 1961- witness was his sister-in-law Julia Williams (states 8 children born to his mother up to his birth) ===Arkansas post-1900=== *Belma (Burns) Carter b 1 Nov 1911 m Bessie Briant"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1911, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976015|65699c4452074f6c5df4169cbacfccbe86b5c2143d2477b6d990bd65dd35386d}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|663084}} (accessed 22 February 2023), m AC Carter 2 Nov 1929 ARK"Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957", FHL Film Number: 1986674, {{Ancestry Record|2548|3117868}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (daughter of Kill Burns who died 1985 listed in obit) *Allene (Burns) Delton Page b 18 Apr 1913 Hempstead, ARK m Bessie Bryant"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|31469017}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1913, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976063|e8c7934a13e472b6b2301fe8cf73e9433a76845d5405de089f2a1c9a0bfca7e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|992494}} (accessed 22 February 2023)m Floyd Delton 20 Oct 1963"California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1960-1985", State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976068|5fd01729c7050a8ece065ff1e2e84f4f8f29b408b74be29dd83773fc9ba07e0e}} - {{Ancestry Record|1144|7943120}} (accessed 22 February 2023)(daughter of Kill Burns who died 1985 listed in obit) * Johnnie Eugene b 16 Jun 1916"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1916, {{Ancestry Sharing|1944444|f6aecc32ee8dc067f0ad55c3741ad01f7a09e343a124bfa6cbb4b5ebf49709c8}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|76341}} (accessed 22 February 2023), d 1988 "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 11 Jun 1988, {{Ancestry Record|5180|990545}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Emma Louis b 3 Nov 1917 - Bessie Bryant"Arkansas, Birth Certificates, 1914-1917", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Birth Certificates; Year: 1917, {{Ancestry Sharing|1977932|14d5959967671f014ec9fcd064fe1ec0d374a4f548e5ae2d3b9290b353f832b0}} - {{Ancestry Record|61774|106615}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Boy Burns, b 7 Jan 1919, d 8 Jan 1919 Hempstead, Ark - Bessie Bryant"Arkansas, Death Certificates, 1914-1969", Arkansas Department of Vital Records; Little Rock, Arkansas; Death Certificates; Year: 1919; Roll: 1, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976083|0476dc3658296da068e03850ed8cf15a97c19fba34f433c57e9648111baba816}} - {{Ancestry Record|61777|60074586}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ===Texas=== *Lela (Burns) Robinson b 5 Feb 1908 Texas, d 1 May 1982, TX (Mother listed as Harriet Franklin, informant "Naomi Robinson")"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1975947|c3ae55640ab5e4fb5f0a016ea8c26ce636aa2a33cca58ff104634a339499f301}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|233091}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Notice Burns b ? , m Mayra Lee Lewis 1940"Texas, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1817-1965", Marriage Records. Texas Marriages. Texas State Library and Archives Commission and various county clerk offices, Texas, {{Ancestry Record|61383|638891}} (accessed 22 February 2023), d 24 Nov 1983"Texas, U.S., Death Index, 1903-2000", Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit, {{Ancestry Record|4876|1891242}} (accessed 22 February 2023) WWII draft card with mother listed as Minnie "U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947", National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; WWII Draft Registration Cards for Texas, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 206, {{Ancestry Sharing|1979305|e30e6145a885427c431b1c3ef9875c6c37bbfc4f70ee64ab850c2c4e8c4cd234}} - {{Ancestry Record|2238|21315156}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Merry/Mary Lee Burns b 15 May 1917, m 23 Nov 1935 Leo Sharp,"Texas, County Marriage Records, 1837-1965", citing Marriage, citing Bowie, Texas, United States, Texas State Library, Archives Division, and various Texas county clerks; FHL microfilm 1,839,954, {{FamilySearch Record|QV1H-6K26}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9PQS-T5Z}} Image number 00937, Mary Lee Burns marriage to Leo Sharp on 23 Nov 1935 in Bowie, Texas, United States.d 6 Sep 1952"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903-1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1979722|cd69bfbc8d24bf53fa11afd83acae3011afa0437dfa8292cc3e8424ee924298e}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|23414553}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Whelen Burns b 26 Aug 1918, d 12 Dec 1967 (mother's name Germany) "California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 12 Dec 1967, {{Ancestry Record|5180|992692}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *John Burns b 17 Nov 1919 - Delsalp, TX or Wic, Kansas - Minnie Germany"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|24612589}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Curley b 1 Jan 1923, d 11 Mar 1944 (mother's maiden name German(y)"California, U.S., Death Index, 1940-1997", Place: Los Angeles; Date: 11 Mar 1944, {{Ancestry Record|5180|988961}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Cleo Mattie b 8 Mar 1925"Texas, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1932", {{Ancestry Sharing|1979513|ba0e10b7c82838dafa7f4ca15f054427bc681852e0fef912146231c6f1964a29}} - {{Ancestry Record|2275|1028266}} (accessed 22 February 2023)d 3 Feb 1992"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|41921527}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Death== *Kill Burns, b 1882 TX, d 11 Jun 1961 Cass TX, widowed, f: Tom Burns (Notice Burns informant)"Texas, U.S., Death Certificates, 1903 -1982", Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA; Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858017|1a5383d3536c4ae306e548820f512fb94e89bb637a284696bcef3cdf92ecd9e8}} - {{Ancestry Record|2272|21463434}} (accessed 22 February 2023) Application for Social Security number file on 21 Aug 1841 gives a SSN of 465-20-0334 which matches the SSN that is in this death record. Date of birth on SSN application is 16 Feb 1876 b in Hempsted Ark - lists his parents as Tom Burns and Dolly Epps"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|11474395}} (accessed 22 February 2023) *Kill Burns b 4 Mar 1896 Hempstead, Ark, d Jan 1985 MI, wife Lena Truluc"U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current", Battle Creek Enquirer; Publication Date: 18 Jan 1985; Publication Place: Battle Creek, Michigan, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/216379918/?article=5be2ba1a-4673-42ec-9b55-1cb2d4fcfed4&focus=0.18545651,0.56106806,0.34146714,0.7244988&xid=3355, {{Ancestry Record|61843|569467393}} (accessed 22 February 2023)"Michigan, U.S., Death Index, 1971-1996", Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. Michigan Death Index. Lansing, MI, USA, {{Ancestry Record|3171|613775}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ::Children listed in Kills Burns 1985 Obituary **John Burns - son **Pelvin Burns - son **Mrs. Allen Delton - daugher **Mrs. Belma Carter - daughter **Emma Louis - daughter (deceased) **James Jefferson - stepson (son of Lena Truluc and Edward Jefferson b 8 Mar 1921"U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007", Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007, {{Ancestry Record|60901|15341581}} (accessed 22 February 2023) d 6 Jun 2001 was Chief Warrent Officer (obit has picture) "U.S., Newspapers.com™ Obituary Index, 1800s-current", The Herald; Publication Date: 21 Jun 2001; Publication Place: Mascoutah, Illinois, USA; URL: https://www.newspapers.com/image/702570737/?article=4ae045da-632c-4333-a3cb-79571e4009b7&focus=0.66398305,0.31578556,0.82428116,0.41278735&xid=3355, {{Ancestry Record|61843|859510726}} (accessed 22 February 2023) ==Census== 1880 Census AR - living with Julia In the 1880 census Killis (age 30), Farmer, was the married head of household in De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas, United States."1880 United States Federal Census", Year: 1880; Census Place: De Roane, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: 46; Page: 374C; Enumeration District: 106, {{Ancestry Sharing|1856910|d9342f007c657f670fcce1db3631802f1ec4fd6fa5fbce9c62a3fb0e7a9c06d9}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|2706400}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Killis Burns || M || 30 || Married || Head || Farmer || Georgia |- | Julia Burns || F || 33 || Married || Wife || || Louisiana |- | Monday Burns || F || 8 || Single || Daughter || || Arkansas |- | John Burns || M || 6 || Single || Son || || Arkansas |- | Paralee Burns || F || 5 || Single || Daughter || || Arkansas |- | Ada Burns || F || 6 months || Single || [blank] || || Arkansas |} 1910 Census TX - living with the Germanys In the 1910 census Kil (age 28), Laborer, was the married son-in-law of John Germany in Justice Precinct 4, Morris, Texas, United States."1910 United States Federal Census", Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 4, Morris, Texas; Roll: T624_1579; Page: 17A; Enumeration District: 0112; FHL microfilm: 1375592, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976936|147d672a71d1fc88595a39e755a33061247c7c4102272781884f490a8fe7ab05}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|28435298}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | John Germany || M || 52 || Married || Head || Farmer || Texas |- | Nettie Germany || F || 47 || Married || Wife || House Keeper || Arkansas |- | Grant Germany || M || 23 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Jonnie Germany || M || 11 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Joseph W Germany || M || 7 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Kil Burns || M || 28 || Married || Son-in-law || Laborer || Arkansas |- | Mennie Burns || F || 17 || Married || Daughter || || Texas |- | Ollie Burns || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Leland Burns || M || 0 || Single || Son || || Texas |} 1920 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1920 census Kilb (age 40), Farmer, was the married head of household in Justice Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas."1920 United States Federal Census", Year: 1920; Census Place: Justice Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas; Roll: T625_1775; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 14, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976986|999c652c3da83a3646d0e05a91d151b9a1b411f6c9a63791f2851148fec82fc7}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|86583985}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kilb Burns || M || 40 || Married || Head || Farmer || Texas |- | Minnie Burns || F || 26 || Married || Wife || None || Texas |- | Allie Burns || F || 11 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Natce Burns || M || 8 || Single || Son || None || Texas |- | Ella Burns || F || 4 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Mani Lu Burns || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || None || Texas |- | Whaley Burns || M || 1 || Single || Son || None || Texas |- | Tom Burns || M || 0 || Single || Son || None || Texas |} 1930 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1930 census Kill (age 44), Farmer, was the married head of household on Garland and Dekall Road, Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas, United States."1930 United States Federal Census", Year: 1930; Census Place: Precinct 3, Bowie, Texas; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0023; FHL microfilm: 2342034, {{Ancestry Sharing|1976990|032d72bfae72042b65f1c503ac96bcca66c908e52b8223949d88c47100347834}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|65378453}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burns || M || 44 || Married || Head || Farmer || Arkansas |- | Minnie P Burns || F || 37 || Married || Wife || || Texas |- | Ollie P Burns || F || 21 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Notice Burns || M || 17 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Meylee Burns || F || 13 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |- | Whleon Burns || M || 11 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | J A Burns || M || 10 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Willie Burns || M || 8 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Cerlle Burns || M || 7 || Single || Son || || Texas |- | Cleo S Burns || F || 5 || Single || Daughter || || Texas |} 1940 Census - living in TX with Minnie In the 1940 census Kill (age 68), Farmer, was the married head of household in Bowie, Texas."1940 United States Federal Census", Year: 1940; Census Place: Bowie, Texas; Roll: m-t0627-03990; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 19-27, {{Ancestry Sharing|1858457|b94a521fe16464cb6b56f80b5a1bf62eb5071307fc4dfefa4011e19dda733374}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|154341114}} (accessed 22 February 2023) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burns || M || 68 || Married || Head || Farmer || Arkansas |- | Minnie Burns || F || 47 || Married || Wife || || Texas |- | Notice Burns || M || 29 || Single || Son || Farmer || Texas |- | Curlee Burns || M || 17 || Single || Son || Laborer || Texas |- | Mattie Burns || F || 15 || Single || Daughter || Laborer || Texas |- | Mattie Germany || F || 37 || Widowed || Sister-in-law || || Arkansas |- | Grant Germany || M || 52 || Single || Brother-in-law || || Texas |} 1940 Census -- living in AR with Lena In the 1940 census Kill (age 40), Laborer, was the married head of household in Hope, Hempstead, Arkansas."1940 United States Federal Census", Year: 1940; Census Place: Hope, Hempstead, Arkansas; Roll: m-t0627-00140; Page: 12A; Enumeration District: 29-9, {{Ancestry Sharing|1980972|e7fc77d085811d733e4efa2cb36a16360a426c93bec0c1b47c93125bb52d0471}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|103213520}} (accessed 22 February 2023) (James would be his stepson James Jefferson) {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Kill Burnes || M || 40 || Married || Head || Laborer || Arkansas |- | Lena Burnes || F || 38 || Married || Wife || Maid || Arkansas |- | Jama J Burnes || M || 19 || Single || Son || || Arkansas |} ==Sources==

[[Category:Timlick Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together everything known about the Timlick/Timlock surname. This is a collaborative project. If you have any questions, please contact the project leader [[Holland-6232|Troy Holland]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. == Origin of the Timlick/Timlock Surname == It's unclear at this stage where and why the Timlick/Timlock surname originated. There's evidence to suggest it may be a shortening of Timberlake, which is a much older surname. == Canada == It's unclear when the first Timlick/Timlock's arrived in Canada, but the first mention of a Timlick family appears in the 1851 Canadian census. David Timlick from Wolford, Ontario, was born in Canada in about 1819. == England == The earliest Timlock record found is for a Mary Timlock, baptised in London on December 10, 1707. She was the daughter of John and Susanna Timlock. The earliest Timlick record found is for a Sarrah Timlick, buried in Sarratt, Hertfordshire, on August 10, 1774. No age is given. A search of the Timlick surname in the 1881 England Census returns 3 people (both on Ancestry and Findmypast). By 1911 this had grown to 13. == New Zealand == The earliest known Timlick in New Zealand is John Timlick, who married Eliza Lewis in 1876. == United States == It's unclear when the first Timlick/Timlock's arrived in the US. == Resources == * [https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=Timlick Timlick Family History at Ancestry] * [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/surname/Timlick Timlick Name Origin at Findmypast]

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

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

[[Category:Timson Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Duncan-7839|Paul Duncan]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thompson-28140|Tina Allison]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thompson-28140&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tina Allison To-Do List|Tina's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Nash-4704|Nash, Bob ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nash-4705|Nash, Eli ]] || 1881-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nash-4703|Ray, Mildred (Nash)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:Tioga County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Tioga County was created in 1791. The original county was much larger. It contained present day Broome and Chemung Counties and part of Chenango and Schuyler Counties. ==Adjacent Counties== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Courtland_County%2C_New_York Cortland County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Broome_County_New_York Broome County] - East *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Susquehanna_County%2C_Pennsylvania Susquehanna County, PA] - Southeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Bradford_County%2C_Pennsylvania Bradford County, PA] - South * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Chemung_County%2C_New_York Chemung County] - West *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tompkins_County_New_York Tompkins County] - Northwest ==Towns== *Barton *Berkshire *Candor *Newark Valley *Nichols *Owego *Richford *Spencer *Tioga ==Villages== *Candor *Newark Valley *Nichols *Owego *Spencer *Waverly ==Census-designated Place== *Apalachin ==Hamlet== *Lounsberry ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Tioga_County%2C_New_York Tioga County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Tioga_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Tioga County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Our_County_And_Its_People%2C_A_Memorial_History_of_Tioga_County%2C_New_York Our County And Its People: A Memorial History of Tioga County] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Historical_Gazetteer_of_Tioga_County%2C_New_York%2C_1785-1888 Historical Gazetteer of Tioga County New York 1785-1888] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Tioga_County,_New_York_Genealogy Tioga County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/tioga-county/ Tioga County on Genealogy Inc] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[https://tiogahistory.org/ Tioga County Historical Society] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Tioga County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tioga_County,_New_York. Accessed 19 February 2020

'''This is a list of all of Betsy's Tips of the Week as presented on the Saturday Roundup Livecast.''' ==What are Free Space Pages?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/6K5gmzJlbtQ?feature=share Presented December 31, 2022], tip segment starts at 44' 15" ==Personal Categories== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5Zxhd5DFy1Q?si=8ub_nxcR9MDUwlts&t=3388 Presented January 21, 2022], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==David Randall's Profile Completion Checklist== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/RIZpfFs-XX8?feature=share Presented January 28, 2023], tip segment starts at 49' 30" ==Watching your Watchlist== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/YjD0FDJqO2M?feature=share Presented February 4, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 3' 10" ==How to post photos in G2G== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/FPA6TuTf0z0?feature=share Presented February 11, 2023], tip segment starts at 1' 10" ==How to share WikiTree with friends and family through social media== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/OCzVTnEcUdk?feature=share Presented February 18, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 10' 05" ==I have a WikiTree Anniversary List? What can I do with that?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/NTFoGfRUReQ?feature=share Presented February 25, 2023], tip segment starts at 11' 09" ==Making your WikiTree Navigation Page work for you== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Q5yo_rfI5lQ?feature=share Presented March 11, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 5' 37" ==Create your personal pull down menu with the WikiTree Browser Extension== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Z-kFWCzHs-M?feature=share Presented March 18, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 8' 11" ==Betsy does her WikiTreeing on the iPad, part 1== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/Ran-iLY_gy0?feature=share Presented March 25, 2023], tip segment starts at 58' 04" ==Betsy does her WikiTreeing on the iPad, Part 2== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/vnaCUl-S5jQ?feature=share Presented April 1, 2023], tip segment starts at 53' 07" ==How to award a badge to a fellow WikiTreer== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5HSsaCJj2Pc?feature=share Presented April 8, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 2' 45" ==What is the WikiTree Source Library?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/wz4ym0wnxgk?feature=share Presented April 15, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 4' 22" ==Using the WikiTree FamilySearch Connection App== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/NF_6zefbPKs?feature=share Presented April 29, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr 5' 30" *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ihqBMhhY29A?feature=share Part 2 Presented May 6], start watching at 48' 28" ==How to Get All Citations from a FamilySearch Profile== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ihqBMhhY29A?feature=share Presented May 6, 2023], tip segment starts at 44' ==Finding your GEDMatch matches on WikiTree== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/BoKFwdYtTL0?feature=share Presented May 20, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 12' 10" *[https://youtu.be/1NgD9b3s0Gs Here is another excellent video by Peter Roberts on this topic.] ==How to Dig Deeper on Surnames of Interest== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/CduO6JXW53U?feature=share Presented May 27, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 16' 35" ==Do I have unconnected people on my watchlist?== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/rxJs2nVl7fQ?feature=share Presented June 3, 2023], tip segment starts at 55' 18" ==How to avoid "double vision" with photos in your profiles== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/hZHPwA5R2G0?feature=share Presented June 17, 2023], tip segment starts at 50' 20" ==How to invite someone to WikiTree== This tip was originally presented on June 24, 2023 and then revisited on April 23, 2024 after changes to WikiTree's policies on inviting living people. ==How to look for cousins in a cemetery== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/v5x-wMJuOFc?feature=share Presented July 1, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 16' 56" ==How to find your cousins on WikiTree== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ka4a_DAuZ_M?feature=share Presented July 8, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 5' 38" ==How to see the changes in your CC7 with Greg's Six Degrees app== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/5BsfSuQaMGM?si=53Gytv066gshms1A&t=3820 Presented July 22, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip. ==How to double check for duplicate profiles== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/MJoZG_u1y_I?feature=share Presented July 29, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 3' 14" ==How to find suggestions for ways to tidy up your branches== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/bfsCyFNF_aA?feature=share Presented August 5, 2023], tip segment starts at 1 hr, 6' 55" ==More ways to tidy up your branches using Bio Check== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/3YfUU_KwtfQ?feature=share Presented August 12, 2023], tip segment starts at 51'24" ==How to lay out Cousin Bait== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/upxy_PF1SoU?si=xgS8kf6hKaRL_I5f&t=3789 Presented August 19, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to make a To-Do list with Watchlist Picker== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/m2VmRnWuZLM?si=ZC8JAQ9C9eMSPLcJ&t=3362 Presented September 2, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to Download your Source-a-Thon Bib and Create a Profile Sticker== *[https://www.youtube.com/live/ae1m-0nUlAA?si=Rs-zxnFG7wS1Y7Bt&t=3658 Presented September 16, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment ==How to search for common names== This tip was brought to you by [[Randall-8561|David Randall]]. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/dliW4pgZOLE?si=feuOwZstgJ3C3sed&t=3766 Presented September 23, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Quick clean up of duplicate sources after importing from FamilySearch== This tip was brought to you by [[Kimbel-162|Sally Kimbel]]. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/l9xWL8PskIs?si=Q6DTdfH-8DeKFixS&t=2766 Presented October 7, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Did you know that [https://www.worldcat.org/ World Cat] has a citation maker?== This tip was brought to you by [[Cole-12288|M Cole]]. [https://www.youtube.com/live/2-SPZJC12hc?si=xHuYZ2K5b-zFA8A6&t=2896 Presented October 14, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==How to see a timeline of your ancestor's life== Timelines can be a valuable way to gain perspective on the events in your ancestors' lives. Greg and Betsy show two ways you can generate a timeline on WikiTree. *[https://www.youtube.com/live/67xtL5JteAQ?si=v8e2X9Nu_A2qnj7v&t=2800 Presented November 11, 2023], link will take you straight to the tip segment. ==Saving the WikiTree Browser Extension Access Keys where you can find them== The WikiTree Browser Extension has a big collection of shortcut access keys built in. Thank you to [[Maloney-2332|Murray Maloney]] for sharing this text to make our WikiTreeing easier! [https://www.youtube.com/live/DX351I8VkgA?si=75tita4gbcwMHxVE&t=4440 Tip shared on November 25, 2023], link will take you straight to tip segment. Copy this text below to your Browser Extension Notes until you memorize them all. 1.
P.C.: Shift-Alt + letter — e.g., Shift-Alt-G for G2G Recent Activity
Mac: Ctrl-Opt + letter — e.g., Ctrl-Opt-G for G2G Recent Activity 2.
—Navigational Keys (jump to...)
1: Nav Home Page
F: Find — WikiTree person search page
G: G2G Recent Activity
H: Help Search — WikiTree Help search page
R: Random Profile
W: Watchlist — jumps to your Watchlist 3.
—Information Management Keys
I: ID — copy WikiTree ID
L: Link — copy WikiTree Link
U: URL — copy URL
N: Notes open/close
V: Clipboard open/close 4.
—While Browsing a Person Profile
A: Ancestors — like pressing the Ancestors button
D: Descendants — like pressing the Descendants button
E: Edit profile — open Editing session
M: Magnifier on/off
T: Tree apps — opens Tree Apps
X: Extra Watchlist open/close
Z: Zoom–in–Place on/off 5.
—While Editing a Person Profile
A: AGC — run Auto Gedcom Cleanup (AGC)
B: Bio — run Auto Bio
C: Compare — compare draft with saved information
E: Enhanced Editor — toggles Enhanced Editor while in Editing session
P: Preview — like pressing the Preview button while in Editing session
K: Category — opens the Category helper box
Q: Quit — return to profile / delete draft
S: Save — saves your current Editing session
T: Template — Add any template ==Are you '''''sure''''' you don't have any duplicates on your watchlist?== Have you been using the "Find Matches" tab on your watchlist? It's a great way to deep dive and find potential duplicate profiles that need merging. [https://www.youtube.com/live/HNpC5jGp0CE?si=yVB9SJZdgDoN6SAZ&t=4379 Tip shared on December 2, 2023], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==Use this WikiTree Browser Extension to find out more about your recent CC7 changes== [https://www.youtube.com/live/HX1X4KRdWMw?si=U_BlJTdlZLtn8uZ0&t=3965 Tip shared on January 13, 2024], link will take you directly to the tip segment. ==WikiTree's new search interface== {{YouTube |KiLPJEZAiZg |April 6th Tip of the Week |4506 |playlist=NewMemberQA }}

[[Category: Tippah County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Tippah County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ''Tippah County was created 9 February 1836 from the Chickasaw Cession. The county seat is Ripley'' Record loss, 1863 ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==