Space Pages 20240501

[[Category:Shearin Name Study]] A WORK IN PROGRESS, Bear with me friends. '''MOTTO''' " Vincit Veritas'' "The Truth Prevails" Shearin meaning= The descendant of Scirwine(Bright Friend) This is a patronymic i.e. "the son of Shear", a complimentary personal nickname deriving from the medieval English "scher" or "schir" itself coming from the Olde English pre 7th Century "scir" meaning "bright" or "fair" and originally given as a nickname to a person of radiant beauty or one with fair shining hair. Early Origins of the Shearin name . The surname Shearin was first found in County Donegal Irish for(Du'n na nGall),northwest Ireland in the province of Ulster,sometimes referred to as County Tyrconnel,where they held a family seat,some say before the Anglo Norman invasion of Ireland by Strongbow in 1172. However,others claim that it is and off shoot of the Prendergast Clan in County Mayo, where they adopted the Gaelic name of O'Sirin, and established themselves on the Donegal/ Fermanagh border about the year 1250. The name Shearin is also prevalent in Cork county Ireland. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Thomas O'Sirin, which was dated 1606, born at Cork, County Cork, during the reign of King James 1 of England and V1 of Scotland, 1603 - 1625. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. https://www.familysearch.org/en/surname?surname=Shearin Shearin-Surname in Usa Shearin-Surname in Canada ShearinFirst name Shearin-UK Shearin-Surneme in France-FR version translatedShearing-Surname in Belgium Shearing- Surname in Southafrica Shearing '''Sherin''' A submission from Bangladesh says the name Sherin means "Sweet" and is of Indian (Sanskrit) origin. According to a user from Canada, the name Sherin is of Persian or Iranian origin and means "Sweet". A submission from India says the name Sherin means "Meadow or plesant" and is of English origin. Other origins: Arabic First Sherin,Shearin ,Shearing, Sherring recorded in America. The Elizabeth left Ipswitch,Suffolk'England mid April of 1634 with her master ,William Andrewes(Andres),arriving in Massachusetts Bay.21 Jan.1635 John Cuttinge,Master of the Francisand William Andrewes,Master of the Elizabeth,both of Ipswitch,have brought a listof all the passengers that went in their ships to New England in April 1634 with certificatesof their having taken the Oath of Supremacyand Allegiance. Sherin Robert 32,#28 was on that ship. Robert Sherin born 1602 England came to Watertown Mass.1634.Afterward Ipswich,Mass. ==source== == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Davis-22213|Teresa Davis]] 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 == * Find the meaning of the name and its variants. * Find first Shearins and sherins in England.

[[Category:Sheffield Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Sheffield Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sheffield Sheffield] 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 Sheffield 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 Sheffield's), by time period (18th Century Sheffield's), or by topic (Sheffield DNA, Sheffield Occupations, Sheffield 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]].'' ===Surname History=== A history of the Sheffield surname may be found using this link: WikiTree: [[:Category:Sheffield_Name_Study| Sheffield Name Study List]] and click on "Family History". There is a surname sticker located on the page. Please use it to identify your Sheffield ancestor(s) with the study. There is a list of Sheffield profiles that have the sticker located on the bottom of the page - please help make our family's list grow! ==How to Join== To join the Sheffield 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: [[McCaleb-261|Pamela (McCaleb) Parker]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sheffield}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} {{One Name Study|name=Sheffield}} Also, please add the Sheffield Study Sticker to your Sheffield/Shuffield/Sheffeild profiles: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them and could use your help! * [[Space:Sheffield Name Study - Y DNA Study|Y DNA Study]], We need male Sheffield descendants from each of the separate branches of the Sheffield family tree to contribute their Y-DNA to help build our family tree. * [[Space:Sheffield Name Study - Sheffield Notables|Sheffield Notables]]. This page has been created to provide a list of Sheffields who have made notable contributions. * [[Space:Sheffield Name Study - Sheffields of the United States|Category: United States, Sheffield Name Study]] ===Task List=== Would you be able to assist with these profile lists? * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&order=&s=Sheffield Orphaned Sheffield profiles on WikiTree]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Sheffield-1 Unsourced Sheffield profiles on WikiTree]. *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=SHEFFIELD Unconnected Sheffield profiles on WikiTree]. ==Members== * [[McCaleb-261|Pam (McCaleb) Parker]] - '''Study Coordinator'''. Interested in connecting lines and establishing DNA connections. *[[Cain-1665|Marsha (Cain) Richardson]] *[[Rice-8480|Helen Rice]] *[[Sturdivant-606|Marsha Sturdivant]] * [[Sheffield-1038|Michael Sheffield]] - MitoYDNA ID T1362 * [[Sheffield-475|Fred Sheffield]] - MitoYDNA ID T13938 * [[Sheffield-3309|Luke Sheffield]] - MitoYDNA ID T13630 * [[Sheffield-4540|Daniel Sheffield]] *[[Sheffield-4528|Amy (Sheffield) Pippenger]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SHUFFIELD *https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SHEFFEILD ==Resources== * Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheffield_(surname) Sheffield] includes a list of notable Sheffields with articles on Wikipedia that you could add as sources if you happen to be working on one of those profiles. * British Surnames: [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/sheffield Sheffield] * Internet Surname Database: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Sheffield Sheffield] * ThePeerage.com: [https://www.thepeerage.com/i3527.htm#s49712 Sheffield] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/SHEFFIELD G2G feed of questions tagged "Sheffield"] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=SHEFFIELD Unconnected Sheffield profiles on WikiTree]

[[Category:Shelby County, Republic of Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]][[Category:Shelby County, Texas]] [[Category: Texas Neutral Ground]] [[Category: Regulator - Moderator War]] ---- {{Sticker | category = Shelby County, Texas | image = Convicts-21.jpg | text = Shelby County, Texas }} ----

Welcome to Shelby County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Texas Texas Space Page]''' *The leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. *Allan Harl Thomas * Robert Branham ==History/Timeline== *{{Blue|Shelby County was formed 1836 and organized 1837 as an original county by the Republic of Texas.}} It was named for Isaac Shelby of American Revolution.https://texasalmanac.com/index.php?q=topics/government/shelby-county '''5000 B.C. to 500 A.D.''' Archaeological artifacts have been recovered from near Sam Rayburn Reservoir in dating from the Archaic Period (ca. 5000 B.C.-500 A.D.). Caddo Indians were here. '''1714''' (18th century) French/ Spanish explorers discovered and utilized traces of east-west Hasinai Indian trail, which, after 1714, became a part of the '''El Camino Real''' or '''Old San Antonio Road.''' '''1716''' - Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de los Ais Mission was founded South of the present San Augustine. '''1750-1826''' The county is named after Kentucky's First Governor Isaac Shelby.https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Shelby_County,_Texas_Genealogy '''1773''' - Mission was abandoned for a short period, but was present until 1773. '''1818''' John Latham, settled in the SE part of the county. '''1824''' - Shelby county was first organized as the [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/mgb02 Tenehaw Municipality]. '''1825''' Mexican restrictions forbade settlements within 20 leagues of Texas prevented honest settlers but it encouraged squatters. This was known as the Neutral Ground.Area was very violent '''1847-1860''' Shelby County continued to grow to 5,362 in1860. Anglo settlers came from other Southern states, brought the institution of slavery. Slavery was an integral part of the county's economy. The # of slaves in the county grew at a faster rate than did the free population. The 763 slaves present in 1847 were a little ~23% of the total population. '''1860''' 1,476 slaves present were 28% of the total population. During the antebellum period the county was, for the most part, rural and agricultural, with most of the county's residents living on farms. The largest crop of any kind and the most important food crop was corn. '''1861''' - White voters supported secession, a vote of 333 to 28. '''1862-65''' Seven hundred fifty ( 750) men from Shelby County served in either state or Confederate army units. Shelby County was never occupied by Union forces. Citizens had lack of markets, fluctuations in Confederate currency, concern for men on the battlefield. '''1866''' County seat was moved to Center and has remained county seat. {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-7.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=Former county jail in Center, Tx. }}{{clear}} '''Postwar era''' -freedom for the county's black population. Most African Americans left farms for better working conditions. Most '''did not find improvement''' in working conditions. '''1870''' Only one black farmer owned his land, Most ended up working the land on shares, receiving one-third of the crop for their labors. For whites there was an economic loss. Slaves had been 50% of the taxable property of county). Property values plummeted. Reconstruction Shelby County received little attention from federal political or military authorities. '''1882''' The Shelby County courthouse burned May 31, 1882 destroying all records. Tax lists were forwarded to Austin so still exist. Deed records were "reconstructed" by the county commissioners. '''1885''' the Houston East and West Texas Railway was built through N part and 1904 the Gulf, Beaumont and Great Northern Railroad. These railroads gave farmers easier access to markets. '''1890 - 1930''' decrease of number of Shelby County farmers land owners owning all or a part of land to 42%. 1930 Farmers used '''antiquated''' methods to harvest crops. '''1910''' 1/3 (160 out of 541) of all black farmers were landowners. '''1940s'''County agriculture advances are still 1880s style. cotton, corn fields were plowed with a team of mules. Crops were harvested by hand. only 55 farms - tractors, 392 had trucks, and 1,119 had cars. (90% of houses did NOT have electricity or telephone. Roads in the county were paved. '''Post World War II''' the population began a long slow decline, https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs09

'''{{red|Neutral Ground}}''' {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-1.png |align=r |size=200 |caption=Neutral Ground }} '''1824''' -Tenehaw Municipality Shelby County was first organized '''1825''' Mexican restrictions forbade settlements within 20 leagues of Texas prevented honest settlers but it encouraged squatters. The area was very violent. [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01Harrison county, Texas '''{{red|See https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01}}'''{{Image|file=Convicts-21.jpg |align=r |size=150 |caption= }}{{clear}} '''1836'''--Shelby County was created 17 March 1836 from Old Mexican Municipality by the Republic of Texas.Nashville name was changed to Shelbyville, county seat until 1866. '''1837 ''' - Shelby County was formed.. It was named for Isaac Shelby, a soldier from Tennessee during the American Revolution, and first Governor of Kentucky. '''1839-1841''' - The regulators formed in the Redlands of East Texas from 1839 to 1844, known as the Neutral ground. '''{{red|See https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01}}'''The principal leaders of the Regulators were Charles W. Jackson and Charles W. Moorman. Principal leaders of the Moderators were Edward Merchant, John M. Bradley, and Deputy Sheriff James J. Cravens. Cause: was fraud and land swindling in this Neutral Ground ( the area of East Texas known as lawless are between the American border and Mexican-Texas border, caused by the Redbone area. Mexico forbade settlement in this zone. the United States could not get Mexico to settle on this zone even after the Texas Revolution. The roots of the conflict were the frauds and land swindling that had been rife in the Neutral Ground, the lawless area between the American and Mexican borders. http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj {{Image|file=Convicts-21.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption=. }}{{clear}}{{Image|file=Harrison_County_Texas-6.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption= Moderators and Regulators }}{{clear}} '''1841-1844''' Land title disputes, fraudulent land transactions led to the '''[[:Category: Regulator - Moderator War|Regulator-Moderator War]]''' Many individuals were killed, tried and hung. This gave the area a bad name. No one wanted to settle here. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html http://scholarworksewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator%E2%80%93Moderator_War '''1847''' Effects of Moderator War effects were: County population of 3,318. Land value dropped from $2.00/acre to '''10 cents/acre'''. Killed - 52 total, 40 killed during the feud and 12 more killed in the aftermath.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator%E2%80%93Moderator_War http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj '''1839-1844''' A Feud in East Texas Redlands was called the [[:Category: Regulator - Moderator War|Regulator=Moderator War]]. Charles W Jackson and Charles Watt Moorman led the''' Regulators'''. Edward Merchant, John Bradley, and Deputy Sheriff James J Cravens led the Moderators. Frauds and land swindling was the cause of the conflict. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator%E2%80%93Moderator_Waris resulted in a lawless land with no established Sheriffs in these early years of then Republic of Texas. “War in East Texas”, by Bill O’Neal and “A southern Community in Crisis, Harrison county”, by Randolph Campbell Joseph Goodbread and Sheriff Alfred George had a dispute. Sheriff George called upon Charles W Jackson (former Mississippi riverboat captain and fugitive from Louisiana justice). This Charles Jackson shot Goodbred at Shelbyville, 1840. Jackson organized the Regulators to prevent "cattle rustling".Edward Merchant formed the '''Moderators''' to "moderate" the Regulators. '''July 12, 1841''', Judge John M Hansford presided over Jackson's trial and was friend of Goodbread and the Moderators. The Regulators present in the court, intimidated the court so it could not proceed. They burned the McFadden family and Tiger Jim Strickland's homes. As the hostilities increased, Sam Houston was irritated by the pettiness and was reported to say: "I think it advisable to declare Shelby County, Tenaha, and Terrapin Neck free and independent governments, and let them fight it out." Charles W. Jackson and a "Dutchman named Lauer" were ambushed and killed by the Moderators. Watt Moorman became the new leader of the Shelby County Regulators. Moorman, also may have been wanted in Mississippi for forgery, led a party to avenge the fallen men. may have been wanted for forgery in Mississippi, led a party to avenge his fallen comrades. The party surprised the assassins 25 miles north of Crockett. The McFaddens were tried in Shelbyville in October 1841 for the Jackson-Lauer killing. All were hanged except the younger brother. The next quarrel began between Henry Runnels, a Regulator, Samuel Hall, an ex-Regulator, and Stanfield. Stanfield accused Hall of hog theft and killed him. Hall's friends called upon the Moderators for revenge. Stanford escaped from jail, but was chased by Hall's surviving family . Watt Moorman's enemy, John M Bradley assumed the Moderator leadership. During this feud, Bradley and Moorman both went to court, where a Regulator judge nullified the charges against Moorman, and a Moderator judge dismissed murder charges against Bradley and Amos Hall, one of Samuel's brothers. '''1841-1844''' land title disputes, fraudulent land transactions led to the '''[[:Category: Regulator - Moderator War|Regulator=Moderator War]].''' Many individuals were killed, tried and hung. This gave the area a bad name. No one wanted to settle here.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj

This feud reminds Richardson=7161 of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Hatfield_and_McCoy Hatfields and McCoys Project] {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-56.png |align=c |size=220 |caption=. }} '''{{Blue| REGULATOR-MODERATOR WARS}}''' This was a feud in Harrison and Shelby counties, Texas, 1839 to 1844 in the lawless area, known as the Neutral Ground. This was called this due to Mexico having forbidden settlement within the Neutral ground as Mexico would not agree that the land was part of Texas and Louisiana. It became the Redbone land or Neutral "no man's land. '''{{red|See https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01}}''' :Moderators were organized by Edward Merchant to moderate the Regulators. ::Moderators were Edward Merchant, John M. Bradley, and Deputy Sheriff James J. Cravens. ::Regulators were Charles W. Jackson and Charles Watt Moorman. {{Image|file=Convicts-21.jpg |align=l |size=140 |caption=. }}{{clear}} :Cattle rustling, and killing was very common in East Texas. Extreme vigilantes formed to control this crime spree, calling themselves the '''Regulators.''' :Second group formed to counter the vigilantes and tone down their actions, called '''Moderators. ''' Joseph Goodbread and Sheriff Alfred George had a dispute in 1840. Sheriff George asked Charles Jackson for assistance (a Louisiana fugitive). Jackson shot and killed Goodbread. Sheriff arrested Jackson, then released him until the trial. Soon he organized the '''Regulators''' to rid the area of cattle rustling. '''1841''', Charles Jackson’s trial for the killing of Goodbread was scheduled before Judge John M. Hansford in Harrison County, Texas who was a supporter of '''Moderators'''. Jackson’s friends, were armed at the courthouse. Judge John Hansford saw the armed arsenal, and fled the courthouse, saying he would not risk death by assassins. The trial was over.http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html Angry Moderators, killed Jackson, and an innocent man, Lauer. Now '''Charles Watt Moorman''', (Mississippi fugitive) was '''Regulator''' leader. '''Moorman''' actually thought about '''{{Red|overthrowing the Texas government and declaring himself dictator}}'''. Area residents lived in constant fear. Regulators succeeded in getting Judge Hansford impeached and he hid out at his farm at Jonesville. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html :'''1844''' a mob of regulators went to Judge Hansford's home demanding slaves he was protecting. He refused to hand over the slaves.. Regulators Killed Judge Hansford.impeachment of Judge Hansford. One day articles of impeachment had been filed against Judge John Hansford for his failure at bringing Jackson to trail. On January 19, 1842, Hansford left office to escape the impeachment and retired on his farm near Jonesville. Two years later, a mob of regulators appeared at his house, demanding slaves that he was protecting. Hansford refused to hand over the slaves, the '''{{Red|Regulators killed him}}'''. 200 Moderators attacked some 60 Regulators near Shelbyville at the Church Hill Battle. http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html [[Houston-1|Sam Houston]] had previously said, {{Blue| I think it advisable to declare Shelby County, Tenaha, and Harrison county free and independent governments, and let them fight it out}} Soon, President Houston had had enough of the east Texas hotheads. [[Houston-1|Sam Houston]] was working to get Republic of Texas annexed to the United States. This civil war in East Texas was causing problems with annexation to the USA. So, August 15, 1844, he ordered state militia to Shelby County to put an end to the "war.” https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html http://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator.html https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/jcr01 {{Image|file=Convicts-21.jpg |align=r |size=150 |caption=. }}{{clear}}

====Government Offices==== Shelby county has had 3 courthouses. Two are still standing, the 1885 courthouse and the current courthouse. Margaret Wilson and Jesse Amason donated the townsite in 1856 or 1857. ::With the 1866 election, Center became the county seat, in one of Texas' county seat disputes. '''{{red|August 1866 the county records were stolen and brought to Center}}'''. This seemed to end the dispute. '''{{red|1882, the courthouse burned}}'''. It was replaced by the 1885 courthouse which is usually regarded as one of the handsomest in Texas. J.J.E. Gibson designed this courthouse. Due to extreme cold weather, he requested suspension until spring. Commissioners urged him to keep working. The Blue Northern cracked some walls and Commissioners refused to pay for it. So he used his own money to repair this. They never repaid him.. for his expenses. Stingy. '''2nd Courthouse, 1885'''. This courthouse still stands. The courthouse itself is a two-story Romanesque brick building. The two million-plus bricks were made by the architect, while the mortar was made from sand toted via oxcart 40 miles from Louisiana. There are 2 sets of stairs in the back. http://www.texasescapes.com/TRIPS/GreatAmericanLegendTour/ShelbyCountyTexas/ShelbyCountyCourthouse.htm {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=1885 courthouse. }} '''3rd Courthouse and current''' {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-8.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=current courthouse. }}

'''{{Blue|Story of 1885 courthouse }}''' Above the center of the back is a balcony where two deputies used to stand with their shotguns just in case there was a problem with the verdict. The architect shuttered each window. If the windows were opened, the courthouse still remained cool, birds might fly in..High ceilings helped make the courthouse temperature bearable. {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=l |size=170 |caption=1st clock of 1885 courthouse. }}{{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=r |size=230 |caption=Fireplace in restroom. }}{{clear}} '''THE CLOCK'''..The outside clock has caused a ruckus.. When the photographer saw it for texas escapes, it looked good, there was an eagle on top. (It actually looks like a buzzard). ::'''Previous clock history ''' - the county had sentimentality surrounding that 100+ year-old, non-working, nearly one-of-a-kind clock. The courthouse and the clock are properties of the Texas Historic Commission, by state law, there is supposed to be no changes to the looks of the courthouse or its grounds ''without first getting permission from the commission. The current judge didn't like having a broken clock in front of the courthouse, so he had it '''removed''' without permission and had a new one put there. Talk about a feud!'' {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-6.jpg |align=l |size=100 |caption=new clock by Judge }}{{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=130 |caption=Hitching Rings }}{{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=230 |caption=Judge's Escape door. }}{{clear}} ::The first floor used to hold offices for county officials. Gibson's portrait hangs above one of his fireplaces, and the various tools used to make the courthouse are displayed. The wooden floor is refinished to a shine, and the walls look clean and new. http://www.texasescapes.com/TRIPS/GreatAmericanLegendTour/ShelbyCountyTexas/ShelbyCountyCourthouse.htm

===Geography=== https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs09 :Shelby County is on the eastern boundary of the state, in a bulge of the Sabine River separating it from Desoto and Sabine parishes in Louisiana. :'''County seat''' and largest town is Center,160 miles NE of Houston and 40 miles NE of Nacogdoches. :'''Center'''named for its geographic center of the county, 31°47' north latitude and 94°11' west longitude. :'''Transportation''' served by 2 railroads, the Timberrock Railroad, and Union Pacific :'''Size''':791 sq. mi. of East Texas timberlands, :'''Vegetation''' -heavily forested with pine, cypress, and oak. :'''Terrain''' undulating to rolling :'''Elevation''' -150 to 400 feet above mean sea level. :'''Soil''' gray sandy loam on the uplands to a black rich loam in the bottom lands. ' :'''Prime Farmland''' - 21 - 30% of the land in the county is considered prime farmland. :'''Climate''' is moist and mild :'''Temperature'''s high of 94° F in July to low of 34° in January :'''Rainfall - 50 inches'''. :'''Growing season''' 240 days. :'''River''' -Sabine River drained most of county, W part drained by Neches River :'''Mineral resources''' include lignite coal, sand, oil, and gas https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs09 ===Adjacent counties=== :Panola County (north){{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=r |size=160 |caption=adj. counties }} :De Soto Parish, Louisiana (northeast) :Sabine Parish, Louisiana (east) :Sabine County (south) :San Augustine County (south) :Nacogdoches County (southwest) :Rusk County (northwest) ====Protected areas==== ====Demographics==== In 2000, there were 25,224 people residing in the county with a population density of 32 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 72.65% White, 19.44% Black or African American, 0.36% Native American, 0.23% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 5.87% from other races, and 1.44% from two or more races. 9.87% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median income for a household in the county was $29,112, and the median income for a family was $34,021. The per capita income for the county was $15,186. About 14.90% of families and 19.40% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.70% of those under age 18 and 16.90% of those age 65 or over.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shelby_County,_Texas *1980s 75 % of county residents lived in rural areas. The county's population also had a high percentage of residents over age sixty-four and a median age of thirty-five, reflecting the young leaving the county. :1980 - County had 6 school districts: ::7 elementary, ::2middle ::5 high schools, :::2 special education schools. :The average daily attendance in 1980–81 was 4,151. *49% percent of the 249 students planned to attend college. *The economic base of the county was agricultural. *Shelby County ranked 25th in the state in agricultural receipts, (96% from livestock and livestock products. *Pine and hardwood production in 1981 totalled 14,867,416 cubic feet, *404 businesses in the county in the early 1980s was 404. *14% of the labor force was self-employed, 14% in professional or related services, 21% in wholesale or retail trade, 14%percent in agriculture, forestry, fisheries, and mining, and 23%employed in other counties. *Leading industries included sawmills, poultry and egg processing, road construction, agribusiness, general construction, and the manufacture of hardwood flooring, hardwood veneer, and plywood. *1,100 farms and ranches covering 192,036 acres, 36% of which were devoted to crops, 34% to pasture, and 27% to woodlands Agriculture products of county
Broilers, eggs, cattle, hay, vegetables, and watermelons '''Politics'''
Beginning with the Civil War until the late twentieth century, the county generally voted solidly '''Democratic.''' In the 1982 primary, for example, 99 percent of those who voted, voted in the Democratic primary. Democratic presidential candidates carried the county in every election from 1872 through 1964. The area’s sympathies began to change in '''1968''', however, when independent candidate George Wallace won a plurality of the county’s voters. In 1972 Republican Richard Nixon carried the county, as did Ronald Reagan in 1984. Though Democratic presidential candidates won majorities in the county in 1976, 1980, and 1988, the elections of 1968, 1972, and 1984 marked the beginnings of a shift away from the area’s traditional leanings. Democrat Bill Clinton only won pluralities in the county in 1992 and 1996, and Republican George W. Bush won solid majorities in the county in the 2000 and 2004 elections. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs09 '''Highways:'''
*U.S. Highway 59 *I-69 (future route of Interstate 69 planned to follow route of U.S. 59 west of Tenaha. *I-369 (future route of Interstate 369 planned to follow route of U.S. 59 N of Tenaha. *U.S. Highway 84 *I-69--Interstate 69 planned to follow U.S. 84 E of Tenaha to Louisiana state line. *U.S. Highway 96 *Texas State Highway 7 *Texas State Highway 87 *Texas State Highway 147 *Texas Farm to Market Road 139 *Texas Farm to Market Road 1970 *US 59 goes through Shelby County. It is planned to be upgraded to part of planned Interstate 69 {{Image|file=Shelby_County_Texas-9.jpg |align=c |size=270 |caption=Space Shuttle, Columbia. }} ====Cities==== *[[:Category:Center, Texas|Center]] (county seat) *[[:Category:Huxley, Texas|Huxley]] *[[:Category:Joaquin, Texas|Joaquin]] *[[:Category:Timpson, Texas|Timpson]] =====Town===== *[[:Category:Tenaha, Texas|Tenaha]] *[[:Category:Arcadia, Texas|Arcadia]] *[[:Category:Brooklyn, Texas|Brooklyn]] *[[:Category:Dreka, Texas|Dreka]] *[[:Category:Possum Trot, Texas|Possum Trot]] *[[:Category:Shelbyville, Texas|Shelbyville]] *[[:Category:Weaver, Texas|Weaver]] ===Formed From=== *1836--Shelby County was created 17 March 1836 from Old Mexican Municipality. ====County Resources==== *[http://resources.rootsweb.ancestry.com/USA/TX/Shelby/ TxGen genealogy] *Poultry Festival in October *Toledo Bend Reservoir *Sabine National Forest also attracted sizable numbers of tourists. ====Lawmen==== Sheriffs
:Watson, William 1838, 1841 :George, Alford Allen 1841 1843 :Servellen, Aaron 1843 1845 :Smith, J. W. 1845 1848 :Straw, Leonard 1849 1850 :Sanford, George 1850 1854 :Tamplin, Zachariah 1854 1855 :Butler, Abria 1855 1856 :Straw, Jackson J. 1856 1859 :Barbee, M. C. 1859 1860 :Hanks, James 1860 1864 :Ross, John B. 1864 1865 :Yarbrough, James 1865 1866 :Brown, A. W. 1866 1867 :Weaver, George W. 1867 1869 :Wheeler, Joel P. 1869 1873 :Ross, John B, 1873 1876 :Brown, A. W. 1876 1884 :Sims, B. F 1884 1890 :Garrett, L. M. 1890 1894 :Pearce. W. J. 1894 1898 :Sims, B. F. 1898 1900 :Sapp. B. H. 1900 1902 :Boothe, Zack 1902 1906 :Sims, B. F.. 1906 1908 :Burns, J. B. 1908 1912 :Truitt, S. H. 1912 1916 :Swanzy, James T. 1916 1920 :Smith, J. N. 1920 1925 :Holt, H. E. 1925 1927 :Burns, Harry 1927 1931 :O'Banion, Jim 1931 1932 :O'Banion, Rilla** 1932 1932 :Sample, Jesse B. 1932 1939 :Brittain, Zack B. 1938 1943 :Middleton, P. "Dick" 1943 1946 :Samford, Claude 1946 1949 :Sample, Tommy J. 1946 1951 :Adams, Earl B. 1950 1953 :Christian, Charlie B. 1952 1961 :Schillings, Leon 1960 1969 :Eaves, Maxie B. 1968 1977 :Samford, B. F. 1976 1978 :Ross, Paul 1978 1992 :Shofner, Carl 1993 2000 :Moore, James 2000 2004 :Johnson, Newton 2004 - http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Sheriff/sheriffs.htm Texas Rangers
*P. W. "Dick" Middleton *Charles Neel *N. W, "Dub" Clark *John Hoyt http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Ranger/RangerIndex.htm *[[Middleton-8991|John Washington Middleton (abt.1808-abt.1898)]]https://www.texasranger.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/HISTORY_RangerCommanders2019.pdf *[[White-88778|Josiah White (1793-abt.1877)]]Texas Muster Roll Index Card for Josiah White ===Census=== :1850 --- 4,239 — :1860 --- 5,362 26.5% :1870 --- 5,732 6.9% :1880 --- 9,532 66.3% :1890 --- 14,365 50.7% :1900 --- 20,452 42.4% :1910 --- 26,423 29.2% :1920 --- 27,464 3.9% :1930 --- 28,627 4.2% :1940 --- 29,235 2.1% :1950 --- 23,479 −19.7% :1960 --- 20,479 −12.8% :1970 --- 19,672 −3.9% :1980 --- 23,084 17.3% :1990 --- 22,034 −4.5% :2000 --- 25,224 14.5% :2010 --- 25,448 0.9% :Est. 2015 --- 25,402 ===Notables=== ====Schools==== *Center ISD *Excelsior ISD *Joaquin ISD (small portion in Panola County) *San Augustine ISD (mostly in San Augustine County) *Shelbyville ISD (small portion in Sabine County) *Tenaha ISD (small portion in Panola County) *Timpson ISD ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Oaklawn Memorial Park, Center, Texas|Oaklawn Memorial Park]] *[[:Category: Strong Cemetery, Huxley, Texas|Strong Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Lone Cedar, Joaquin, Texas|Lone Cedar]] *[[:Category: West Hamilton Cemetery, Shelbyville, Texas|West Hamilton Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Corinth Cemetery, Timpson, Texas|Corinth Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Mount Olive Cemetery, Timpson, Texas|Mount Olive Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Woodlawn Cemetery, Timpson, Texas|Woodlawn Cemetery]] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/File:TexasShelbyCourthouse.jpg *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2729 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Etx/Shelby/ListShelby.html Shelby county cemeteries]Gloria Mayfield *[http://www.countygenweb.com/txshelby/cemeteries.htm Shelby Co, cemeteries TxGen] ===Sources=== *https://www.jstor.org/stable/43463356 Jestor *Bill O’Neal, War in East Texas: Regulators vs. Moderators, University of North Texas Press, 127 *https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1442713/ *https://www.legendsofamerica.com/tx-regulatormoderator/ *https://untpress.unt.edu/catalog/oneal-war-in-east-texas/ * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulator%E2%80%93Moderator_War *https://www.google.com/books/edition/War_in_East_Texas/svxoDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Regulators+and+Moderators+in+East+Texas&pg=PA5&printsec=frontcover *http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/File:TexasShelbyCourthouse.jpg *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2729 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Etx/Shelby/ListShelby.html Shelby county cemeteries]Gloria Mayfield *[http://www.countygenweb.com/txshelby/cemeteries.htm Shelby Co, cemeteries TxGen] *http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Ranger/RangerIndex.htm *shelbylogo www.shelbycountytexashistory.net *http://texasalmanac.com/sites/default/files/images/topics/ctypophistweb2010.pdf *http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Sheriff/sheriffs.htm *[http://resources.rootsweb.ancestry.com/USA/TX/Shelby/ TxGen genealogy] *http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1265&context=ethj *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/File:TexasShelbyCourthouse.jpg *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2729 FindaGrave cemeteries] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Etx/Shelby/ListShelby.html Shelby county cemeteries]Gloria Mayfield *[http://www.countygenweb.com/txshelby/cemeteries.htm Shelby Co, cemeteries TxGen] *http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Ranger/RangerIndex.htm *shelbylogo www.shelbycountytexashistory.net *http://texasalmanac.com/sites/default/files/images/topics/ctypophistweb2010.pdf *http://www.shelbycountytexashistory.net/Shelby/Lawmen/Sheriff/sheriffs.htm *[http://resources.rootsweb.ancestry.com/USA/TX/Shelby/ TxGen genealogy]

[[Category:Sheldon Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category: Sheldon Family Brick Walls]] Welcome! The Sheldon One Name Project is part of WikiTree's [[Project:One_Name_Studies | One Name Studies Project]] This page is new and will be growing as we gather more information and get better organized. However, you can still get started and help us grow. == How to Join == 1. Please respond "YES" our [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/480973/gathering-all-sheldons-join-our-one-name-study recruitment message on G2G]. 2 Send a private message to our [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3549048&ref=3605232 Project Leader] Michael Stills is currently managing the startup of this project. These steps help us track who has joined and the Private Message through WikiTree gives us your email address so we can include you in our Google Group for sharing project messages. 3. Add Sheldon, to the list of tags you are following. 4. Share with us your Sheldon line. Also: Be sure to join us on the [https://www.facebook.com/groups/45427647074/ Sheldon Family Genealogy] page on Facebook if you use Facebook. And consider joining the Sheldon Family Association. Visit their [https://www.facebook.com/groups/227414537803233 Facebook Page Here] == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about one surname and the variants of that name. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List == 1. Complete the lines from DNA test takers to their associated Principal Sheldon progenitor. (See below) 2. Complete the family group for each profile in that line. 3. Ensure each profile is [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/397646/are-your-profiles-genealogically-defined Genealogically Defined]. We need these lines to be well documented in order to confirm by DNA. 4. Review [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Sheldon-1 Sheldon Unsourced Profiles] for accuracy and source additions. 5. Review [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3ABrowseMatches&order=dateup&type=pending&canAct=1&requested=0&s=Sheldon Sheldon Pending Merges] for completion. 6. Review [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=Sheldon&MaxErrors=200 Sheldon Suggested Changes] for possible corrections. 7. Review the Sheldons shown on the page [[Space: Sheldons in Military]]. Ensure that their military service is shown accurately on their profiles, with sources. Add military related categories as appropriate. Add Sheldons who have been omitted to the list. == Sheldon Family Tree DNA Project == We need DNA test takers to join WikiTree. This will help us find and compare DNA to confirm lines. WikiTree facilitates autosomal DNA test comparisons through GEDMatch.com and links to Family Tree DNA. Family Tree DNA and YSearch are used to compare Y-DNA tests. [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Sheldon/ Sheldon DNA Project] on Family Tree DNA === Principal Focus Sheldons === Group A *Sheldon #4 [[Sheldon-105 |Godfrey Sheldon]] *Sheldon #8 [[Sheldon-1481| John Sheldon]] *Sheldon #22 [[ |Richard Sheldon]] :*Son [[Sheldon-2139|Lemuel Sheldon]] Group B *Sheldon #5 [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] *Sheldon #13 [[Sheldon-234|John Sheldon]] == Sheldon Project Pages == *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3ABrowseMatches&order=dateup&type=pending&canAct=1&requested=0&s=Sheldon Pending Sheldon Merges] Use this page to find Sheldon profiles that need reviewed and merged. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Sheldon-1 Sheldon Unsourced Profiles] Use this page to find Sheldon profiles that need sources. * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebName/errors.htm?Name=Sheldon&MaxErrors=200 Sheldon profile suggested corrections] Use this page to find Sheldon profiles that need correcting, updating or errors corrected. * [[Space: Sheldon Reference Library | Sheldon Reference Library]] Visit this page to learn of Sheldon Resources to help you in your search.

[[Category:Shelley Name Study]][[Category:One Name Studies]][[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:Shelley-714_Name_Studies]] ==About the Project== The Shelley Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Shelley Shelley] 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 Shelley 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 Shelley's), by time period (18th Century Shelley's), or by topic (Shelley DNA, Shelley Occupations, Shelley 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 SURNAME Name Study, first start out by browsing our current teams and 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/research page, and then dive right in! If a team or research page does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Shelley-714|Richard Shelley]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Shelley}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Research Pages== *[[:Space:Australia, Shelley Name Study|Australia, Shelley Name Study]] *[[:Space:Italy, Shelley Name Study|Italy, Shelley Name Study]] *[[:Space:New Zealand, Shelley Name Study|New Zealand, Shelley Name Study]] *[[:Space:England, Shelley Name Study|England, Shelley Name Study]] *[[:Space:United States, Shelley Name Study|United States, Shelley Name Study]] ==Membership== *[[Shelley-714|Richard]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *None identified

[[Category:Shelton Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] === '''OVERVIEW === 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. === '''INCLUDED SURNAMES === '''Shelton '''Chilton '''Skelton === '''Y-DNA STR RESULTS === Shelton YDNA STR results are collected by the [http://home.comcast.net/~tinasgenealogy/dna.html Shelton YDNA Project] managed by Margaret Shelton. Results thus far have indicated a number of early Shelton ancestors were closely related. These patriarchs have been assigned to various groups. Profiles for earliest known Shelton patriarchs are listed within the group categories below: [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 1|Shelton Group 1]] -- the "Middlesex Co., VA" Group. [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 2|Shelton Group 2]] -- the "Dan River" Group. [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 3|Shelton Group 3]] -- the "New Kent, VA" Group. [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 4|Shelton Group 4]] -- the "Rural Plains/Hanover" Group. [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 5|Shelton Group 5]] -- the "John Chilton of England" Group. [[:Category:Shelton Y-STR Group 6|Shelton Group 6]] -- the "William Skelton" Group. === '''AUTOSOMAL DNA RESULTS === If you have taken an autosomal DNA test such as Family Finder, AncestryDNA, or 23andMe, please add it to your profile [[Special:DNATests|via this page]]. Any Shelton ancestors within 5 generations (up to 3rd great grandparents) of your test will automatically appear in this list: [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=SHELTON Shelton ancestors linked to DNA kits]

This page is part of the [[Space:Hertfordshire Cemeteries Team|Hertfordshire Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category:Shenleybury_Churchyard%2C_Shenley%2C_Hertfordshire|Shenleybury Churchyard category]] for people buried in this churchyard. * [[Space:Shenleybury_Churchyard_Table_of_Graves|Shenleybury Churchyard Table of Graves]] '''Cemetery name:''' Shenleybury (St. Botolph's) Churchyard '''Address:''' Black Lion Hill, Shenleybury, Shenley, Hertfordshire WD7 9DL '''GPS Coordinates:''' 51.70303, -0.28905 '''OS grid:''' TL 18320 01850 '''Information:''' Shenleybury Churchyard, or St. Botolph's Churchyard as it was once known, is located down Black Lion Hill on the outskirts of the village of Shenley, Hertfordshire. Its distinctive flint wall is easy to spot and it is recommended to park in Shenleybury Cottages, opposite, so as not to block the bus lane. It has a wheelchair-accessible slope for those that find steps a challenge. To date, Shenleybury has 534 graves, although some of them are unknown, and some go back to the 17th Century. Two notables buried in Shenleybury graveyard are Nicholas Hawksmoor, architect, and Formula One racing champion, Graham Hill. Please note that these two graves are on private land, so please seek permission from the land owner before visiting. This graveyard is still in use, so be aware that funerals may be taking place.

[[Category:Sherman County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----

Welcome to Sherman County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ==History== {{Image|file=Ochiltree_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=wheat }} A small rock courthouse was built in Coldwater, *{{Blue|1876 Sherman County was formed from Bexar Dist. and organized 1889.}}Sherman County named for Republic of Texas Gen. Sidney Shermanhttps://texasalmanac.com/index.php?q=topics/government/sherman-county *pre 1700 - modern Apachean Indian cultures were in this area, after this Comanches pushed out the Apacheshttps://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs10 *mid 1870 - Buffalo hunters hunted in the area, eventually almost wiping out the giant herds. *1874 -Railroad surveyed the area, alternating sections were reserved for the railroad since it did the work. Even numbered sections were for the homesteaders. *1874 - J. R. Rawlings built cabin a, great distance between settlements. *1876 - Sherman County was formed by the State legislature from Bexar County and was still attached to Oldham County to administrate.. *1880 Other cattlemen settled and allowed cattle to graze upon the open range and alternating sections were awarded to the railroads who did the survey. *1889- 1890 - Sherman county was organized with Coldwater as County Seat. Loomis family lived here. . *1890 - area dominated by large ranches: ,J. T. Brown, William B. Slaughter, Walter Colton, 34 people, farms were on 6,400 acres, 500 cattle.. *1891 - A small rock courthouse was built in Coldwater. 'C. F. Randolph published the Sherman County Banner. '' . {{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=windmill. }}{{clear}} *1901 - Election formed the town, Stratford and voters voted to move county seat to Stratford. Since the opposition was bitter, the records for the county were moved in nighttime. Court was held in Tent. Negative feelings were high! ::Governor Joseph D. Sayers sent Texas Rangers to Stratford to preserve peace keep the peace. Newspaper, the Stratford Star started.. ::Standard Land Company by the railroad was marketing lands.. *1904 - 1909 Standard Land by the railroad marketed land and immigration, with its excursion trips from Chicago.. *1910 - 165 farms/ranches on 303,000 acres. Crop farming started with 2,757 acres in wheat. i *1908 - Pronger Brothers started registered Hereford cattle.. *1910- 1920 Crops expanded but there was a drought, (see the Dust Bowl, Disasters Project. Farm mechanization helped. . *1926-1928 Immigration of farmers from Oklahoma, Kansas.. *Wheat was the most important crop (99,000 acres). Cattle ranching declined. (228 farms, population-2,314). *1933 the county was hit with with the depression, 10 inches rain and Dirt Storms. {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas.png |align=r |size=350 |caption=Here's an image. }}{{clear}} *1930's and Depression - Sherman County lost 10 percent of its population during the 1930s; by 1940 there were only 2,026 residents. *1940 wheat crop production recovered (168,000 acres of cropland were harvested). *1950's - Crop production fell again during the drought in 1950's (275,00 acres cropland harvested.. *1960's cattle feed yards began. Population was 2,506. . *1960-1978 Oil discovery1938, but production increased in latter 1970's. (28,000 for 1960 )(167,000 barrels 1978) (2000-202,000) barrels of petroleum). . [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs10 Sherman County, Texas] ==Government Offices== Sherman county seat is Stratford. The county was created in 1876 and organized in 1889.It is named for Sidney Sherman, who fought in the Texas Revolution. Both Sherman County and the town, Sherman, Texas are named for the same person. {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=240 |caption=Coldwater co. courthouse 1889 }}{{clear}} ≈ ' :'''1st county Seat'''- When the county was organized in 1889, '''Coldwater''', was named after the creek of the same name. Coldwater became the first county seat. *1891 - A small rock courthouse was built in Coldwater. In 1890 it was constructed of rock, size was 22 ft x 33 ft. The image shows the builder on the far right, J.M. Turner.. Later this was used as Baptist Church in 1901. ---by Terry Jeanson , Texas Escapes. http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasGhostTowns/ColdwaterTexas.htm It was the county seat from 1889 to 1901. Currently the Texas Department of Transportation’s detailed county maps do not show the small town.and there was no cemetery. It is a GhostTown.<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coldwater,_Sherman_County,_Texas ::The only post office in Coldwater was the William B Slaughter Ranch (Coldwater Cattle Company). The following year a courthouse, jail, store and hotel were built. :'''1893''' - Newspaper, The Sherman County Banner, started publishing. A windmill and well-drilling company did business in Coldwater for a time.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coldwater,_Sherman_County,_Texas {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=1901 Sherman county courthouse in Stratford. }}{{clear}} :'''1901 2nd County seat and courthouse''' - Stratford became the next county seat. - The railroad bypassed the town, Coldwater. The county seat was moved to Stratford. The county built a 2-story wood courthouse by 1901. However this courthouse burned in 1922. Thus the county had to come up with funds for a third courthouseThis two-story wood courthouse was built in Stratford in 1901 after the county seat had been moved there from Coldwater. The architect was H.W. White and the contractors were O.W. Coffee and W.H. Farmer. It burned in 1922. The current courthouse sits on the same grounds." - Terry Jeanson {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption=Stratford Courthouse, Sherman, Texas.}} :'''1922 3rd Sherman county courthouse''' - the new courthouse was composed of concrete and brick. Its style is "Texas Renaissance". It is said the jail cells from the first original jail located in Coldwater were used in this courthouse until 1972 (were on third floor)-- Terry Jeanson :'''1904'''- Store- Postoffice present in Coldwater, but closed in 1907 {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=170 |caption=Postal map of Sherman county. }} {{clear}} ==Geography== [https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs10 Sherman County, Texas] :Sherman county is to be found as one of the Panhandle counties near the Oklahoma border.. :'''Region'''- High Plains- Northern county, Panhandle :'''Latitude/Longitude'''- center lies at 36°50' north latitude and 102°30' west longitude :'''County seat'''- Stratford :'''Named''' for Sidney Sherman, veteran of Texas revolution :'''Topography''' - level land :'''Elevation''' - 3,200 to 3,800 feet above sea level :'''Vegetation''' - Prairie grasses, sagebrush, yucca :'''Soil''' - Dark, loamy with clay subsoil. :'''Precipitation''' - 20 inches /year :'''Crops''' - Wheat, corn, barley, sorghum, and soybean, livestock are cattle, hogs. :'''Minerals'''- Caliche, natural gas, Oil :Railroads -the Atchison, Topeka, Santa Fe Railway and the (2) Southern Pacific :Size Total 923 sq mi (2,391 km2) :Land 923 sq mi (2,391 km2) Water 0.2 sq mi (1 km2) ===Adjacent counties=== *Texas County, Oklahoma (north) *Hansford County (east){{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=190 |caption=adjacent counties. }} *Moore County (south) *Dallam County (west) *Cimarron County, Oklahoma (northwest) *Hartley County (southwest) *Hutchinson County (southeast) ===Created From=== *1876--Sherman County was created 21 August 1876 from Bexar Land District. *21 August 1876 - Sherman County was formed by the State legislature from Bexar County and was still attached to Oldham County to administrate.. ===Demographics=== Sherman County, Texas is listed as one of the dry counties. :According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 923 square miles, of which 923 square miles (2,390 km2) is land and 0.2 square miles is water. In 2000, there were 3,186 people, 1,124 households, and 865 families in the county. Density of population 4''' people per square mile'''). Races are 82.49% White, 0.53% Black/ African American. Of the white population, 27.43% of the population were Hispanic. In the county, the population was spread out with 31.40% under the age of 18, 7.00% from 18 to 24, 26.50% from 25 to 44, 21.50% from 45 to 64, and 13.60% who were 65 years of age or older. {{Image|file=Sherman_County_Texas.png |align=r |size=350 |caption=Stratford dirt storm. }}{{clear}} This county has low median income, 16% are below the poverty line. Median income for a household in the county was $33,179.00 and the median income for a family was $38,821. :'''Highways:'''
:U.S. Highway 54, NW corner of county, :U.S. Highway 287 - North to South on West sections :Texas State Highway 15, crossing in center but ends in Stratford. '''Rivers/ Creeks'''
*COLDWATER CREEK -rises in Cimarron County, Oklahoma runs through NW Dallam County, Texas, E across central Sherman County, across NW Hansford County, into Texas County, Oklahoma, where it proceeds NW to its mouth on the North Canadian River (at 36°40' N, 101°07' W). *NORTH CANADIAN RIVER- only crosses into Sherman county for 6 miles. *Frisco Creek - begins near Stratford, NW Sherman County, runs to NW Hansford County, then into Texas County, OK, where it empties into the Borth Canadian River... :BIBLIOGRAPHY: H. Allen Anderson, The Chief: Ernest Thompson Seton and the Changing West (College Station: Texas A&M University Press, 1986). Schools:
*Stratford School- Town of Stratford, 1901-present *Law School (District 1) Section 94, Block 1-T, 1902-1929 *Coldwater School (District 2) Southwest corner of Section 210, 1902-1937 *Ruby School (District 3) 1903-1944 *Spurlock School (District 4) NE corner of the section containing Spurlock Chapel, 1903-1940 *Boney School (District 5) (Ideal School and Amend School). Various locations, 1902-c1931 *Snyder School (District 6) Thompson School. First at Snyder Ranch then at Section 24, Block 1-C, 1903- 1931 *Texhoma School (District 7) Texas Side School. Located in Texhoma, 1907-c1921 *Stevens School (District 8) Rock Island vicinity, 1902-1940 *Whaley School (District 9) East line of Section 386, Block 1-T, 1906-c1927 *Palo Duro School (District 10) 1909-1944 *Pronger School (District 11) East line of Section 300, Block 1-T, 1910-1933 *Lone Star School (District 12) Near Browder home, c1918-1941 *Parsons School (District 13) *Harris School (District 14) Section 277, Block 1-T, 1924-1935Adapted from: God, Grass & Grit :History of the Sherman Trade Area, Volume 1,compiled and edited by Marylou McDaniel, (Hereford, TX: Pioneer Book Publishers, Inc., 1971) [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsherma/schools.html Sherman schools] '''Churches'''
*First United Methodist Church (1901) *First Baptist Church (1902) prior to this services were held at the courthouse. *First Christian Church (1907) opened, destroyed by fire 1918. *Church Of Christ (1920) *Saint Joseph's Catholic Church (1954 ) '''Politics'''
Sherman county supported the Democratic party between 1892 and 1948, except in 1896, when Republican William McKinley narrowly carried the county, and in 1928, when Republican Herbert Hoover. Since 1952 Republican candidates have won the vote in this county. =====Town===== *'''[[:Category:Stratford, Texas|Stratford]]''' was incorporated before 1940 ( population 877). (1950 population - 1,376. (1970- 2,139 (1980 -1,917 ), (1990 -1,781). *'''[[:Category:Stevens, Texas|Stevens]]''' -N Sherman County) -1900 on the railroad, by 1910- school, post office, general store, highways led to the demise. 1887 -there is a grain elevator. *'''[[:Category:Texhoma, Texas|Texhoma]]''' U.S. Hwy 54 and the Texas-Oklahoma state line, in NE Sherman County 1906 platted.. By 1910 -there was a school, bank, 3 churches, elevator, stores, population of 300. ::A 1932 survey moved the state line 465 feet south of the State Line Road.. Town has population 358 in Texas with 1,142 people in Oklahoma. : Ranching, grain, natural gas '''Ghosttown''':
*[[:Category:Coldwater, Texas|Coldwater]], was the county seat from 1889 to 1901 ====Things to do/see==== Farming and ranching community ====Resources==== {{Image|file=Midland_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=. }}{{clear}} *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsherma/ Sherman county genealogy] *[https://www.ci.sherman.tx.us/291/Local-History-Genealogy Library with genealogy and West Hill Cemetery] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sherman_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Cemeteries, genealogy] ===Census=== :1890 -- 34 — :1900 -- 104 205.9% :1910 -- 1,476 1,319.2% :1920 -- 1,473 −0.2% :1930 -- 2,314 57.1% :1940 -- 2,026 −12.4% :1950 -- 2,443 20.6% :1960 -- 2,605 6.6% :1970 -- 3,657 40.4% :1980 -- 3,174 −13.2% :1990 -- 2,858 −10.0% :2000 -- 3,186 11.5% :2010 -- 3,034 −4.8% :Est. 2015 -- 3,072 ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Texhoma Cemetery, Texhoma, Texas|Texhoma Cemetery]] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Sherman/ListSherman.html Sherman county Cemeteries, Gloria Mayfield] *[http://www.usgwarchives.net/tx/cemph/sherman/shercold.htm Coldwater cemetery] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsherma/ Sherman county cemeteries, rootsweb] *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Allen&GSiman=1&GScty=143865& FindaGrave Stratford Cemetery] *[https://www.ci.sherman.tx.us/291/Local-History-Genealogy Library with genealogy and West Hill Cemetery] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sherman_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch Cemeteries, genealogy] ==Sources== *https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs10 *God, Grass & Grit : History of the Sherman Trade Area, Vol. I - compiled and edited by Marylou McDaniel (Hereford, Texas: Pioneer Book Publishers, Inc., 1971) *God, Grass & Grit : History of the Sherman Trade Area, Vol. II - compiled and edited by Marilyn Albert (Seagraves, Texas: Pioneer Book Publishers, Inc., 1975) *God, Grass & Grit : History of the Sherman Trade Area, Vol. III - compiled and edited by Marilyn Albert Harkins (Mt. Vernon, Ind.: Windmill Publications, 2000) *http://www.co.sherman.tx.us

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Adding_Links How to Add Links of WikiTree Pages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates England Orphan Trail: Citation templates] === Note on birth, marriage or death records recorded by multiple locations === Note, it was recorded as well on "11 March 1762, in Stonington, New London, Connecticut, United States." It was not uncommon for birth, marriage or death records to be recorded by multiple locations in the areas of Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maine, etc as families traveled, conducted business, created legal documents. === Genealogically Defined === See also: Genealogically Defined [[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogically_Defined === Biography Builders === Biography Builders [[Space:Biography_Builders|Biography Builders]] Bio Builders Challenge, e.g. https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1350608/january-2022-biobuilders-people-who-married-in-january. Thank you for your support. Here's our checklist: :Data Section: :birth date/place :names of parents :marriage date/place and spouse name :names of children, if any :death date/place :Biography Section: :Written (full) sentences stating the facts above, adding inline sources to each fact. :Is the profile '''Genealogically Defined?'''[[Space:Genealogically_Defined|Genealogically Defined]] :As a general rule biographies should be in your own words. Paraphrase and rewrite, don't copy/paste. :Baptism, burial, military, and other life events with inline sources. :Something to "humanize" the person, such as career or avocation with sources. :List of children with at least one pertinent fact. :Some list siblings. (I think this takes up real estate.) :Explanatory remarks, if needed (e.g. disputed persons information, Research Notes, [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Notes]] whatever needs extra explaining). :Photos or pictures, background. Not a must, but nice (you need to own the copyright unless they are in the public domain). :Categories. [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Categories]] :Connection to the Global Tree. :All duplicates merged or initiated. :Links to persons and events, perhaps from Wikipedia. :Historical context as related to the person's life. :Sources, Sources, Sources. === Search Location : Library of Congress / LOC === Another location to search for Newspaper Library of Congress: Search for News About Columbian centinel & Massachusetts Federalist. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1799-1804. Boston, Mass. (1799-1804) https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83021271/ Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Library of Congress. Change in 2024: The Library of Congress > National Digital Newspaper Program > Chronicling America Website Migration https://www.loc.gov/ndnp/migration/ === Photos LOC and More === Library of Congress > Prints & Photographs Reading Room > Prints & Photographs Online Catalog https://www.loc.gov/pictures/ === Great Suggestions WikiTree Space Pages=== * [[Cochoit-2|Joe Cochoit]] suggested [[Space:Massachusetts_VR_to_1850|Massachusetts VR to 1850]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Massachusetts_VR_to_1850 Fabulous! *[[Pierpont-94|Rick Pierpont]] has a great page: [[Space:Sources-Massachusetts|Sources-Massachusetts]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Massachusetts Have you tried Kitty's Library?: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kitty%27s_Library commented Mar 26, 2016 by Anonymous Vickery G2G6 Pilot [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kitty%27s_Library] John Vickery referred me to a favorite WikiTree Space page: [[Space:Jillaine%27s_Dream_Source_Help_Page| Jillaine's Dream Source Help Page]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jillaine%27s_Dream_Source_Help_Page Jillaine's Dream Source Help Page] === ABBREVIATION === '''aet''' = Word origin L aetatis, gen. of aetas, :: life, age. "aged (a specified number of years); at the age of"; *in American English, or aetat: aged (a specified number of years); at the age of, *in British English, or aetat: at the age of. *Library of Congress (United States)= LOC *New-England Historic Genealogical Society= NEHGS === Calendars === THE ENGLISH YEAR before and after 31 December 1751
Up to and including 1751 the Julian calendar was used in England, Wales, Ireland and the British colonies overseas. In these places the year officially began on 25 March (Lady Day) and ended on the following 24 March. So, confusingly to us, 24 March 1750 was followed the next day by 25 March 1751. With 1752 the law changed: “Chesterfield’s Act” (24 Geo II c.23), passed the previous year, laid down that in future the English year would begin on 1 January. Thus the year 1751 began on 25 March 1751 and ended on 31 December 1751, which was immediately followed by 1 January 1752.
- In Europe and in Scotland a different calendar (the Gregorian) had superseded the Julian calendar, with a year which did begin on 1 January. There is a further difference (related to leap years) between the Julian and Gregorian calendars, which meant that by 1752 the Julian calendar was twelve days behind the Gregorian one. Chesterfield’s Act had therefore laid down that, in 1752, 2 September should be followed by 14 September. (For a fuller account, see C.R.Cheney, ed., Handbook of dates for students of English history, Royal Historical Society, 1948.)http://link.library.eui.eu/portal/A-handbook-of-dates-edited-by-C.R./Q953K3Errt0/ Example: At the time of the settling of New England in America, the New Year began on the 25th of march. Thus, March 24th was in 1599 and March 25th in 1600. '''Dual dating''' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_datinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julian_calendar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1730 Dual dating is the practice, in historical materials, of indicating a date with what appear to be duplicate or excessive digits: these may be separated by a hyphen or a slash, or placed one above the other. The need for dual dating arose from the transition from an older calendar to a newer one. Another method used is to give the date of an event according to one calendar, followed in parentheses by the date of the same event in the other calendar, appending an indicator to each to specify which reference calendar applies. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_dating Memorial plaque to John Etty in All Saints' Church, North Street, York, recording his date of death as 28 January 170+ 8 / 9https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Memorial_to_John_Etty_(18373251064).jpg Main article: Dual dating
During the period between 1582, when the first countries adopted the Gregorian calendar, and 1923, when the last European country adopted it, it was often necessary to indicate the date of some event in both the Julian calendar and in the Gregorian calendar, for example, "10/21 February 1750/51", where the dual year accounts for some countries already beginning their numbered year on 1 January while others were still using some other date. Even before 1582, the year sometimes had to be double-dated because of the different beginnings of the year in various countries. Woolley, writing in his biography of John Dee (1527–1608/9), notes that immediately after 1582 English letter writers "customarily" used "two dates" on their letters, one OS and one NS.[54]
Old Style and New Style dates
Main articles: Old Style and New Style dates and Calendar (New Style) Act 1750 "Old Style" (O.S.) and "New Style" (N.S.) indicate dating systems before and after a calendar change, respectively. Usually, this is the change from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar as enacted in various European countries between 1582 and the early 20th century.
In England, Wales, Ireland, and Britain's American colonies, there were two calendar changes, both in 1752. The first adjusted the start of a new year from Lady Day (25 March) to 1 January (which Scotland had done from 1600), while the second discarded the Julian calendar in favour of the Gregorian calendar, removing 11 days from the September 1752 calendar to do so.[55][56] To accommodate the two calendar changes, writers used dual dating to identify a given day by giving its date according to both styles of dating.
For countries such as Russia where no start of year adjustment took place, O.S. and N.S. simply indicate the Julian and Gregorian dating systems. Many Eastern Orthodox countries continue to use the older Julian calendar for religious purposes.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregorian_calendar
'''Understanding the Dates Used in Early English, Irish and Quaker Records''' https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm The following is a mirror of the Quakers of Britain Library Guide page and is relevant to all English records dated before 1751 Note: in addition to the difficulties understanding pre-1751 dates as noted below there is the additional complication that from 1582 to 1700 there was a difference of 10 days between England and the rest of Europe. From 1700 to 1752 the difference was 11 days. Dates were only standardized when England finally adopted the Gregorian Calendar in January 1752 going directly from 31 10th month 1751 in one day to Jan. 1, 1752. The dates known as Nov. 1, 1751 to Dec. 31, 1751 did not even occur in the British Isles. Even trickier, some clerks either didn't get the message or they just stubbornly stuck to the old system until some later date. Worse, if the calendar change occurred while a clerk was part way through a new register book, some clerks who welcomed the new system actually went back through the earlier pages of that register and changed the pre-1752 recorded dates to reflect the new system. Again worse and very unfortunate, while most transcriptions of parish registers available online use the dates as shown on the actual register page, others have converted the old dates to the new format without noting that they have. This often results in confusing family histories which can place the marriage dates for parents and the birth dates of their children in an incorrect order or with shorter than normal time periods between the events. If it appears that their first child was born only a few months or even before the parent's marriage, the original copy of the parish register has to be consulted. Remember that a birth date like Feb. 22, 1750 for example wasn't actually 3 months before the parents marriage on May 22, 1750, it was a full 9 months after. Please refer to the following if that is not clear.https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm '''LIBRARY GUIDE 6: THE QUAKER CALENDAR''' https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm Many users of Quaker records find that the way in which Quakers dated letters, minutes and other documents, particularly before 1752, poses problems. THE ENGLISH YEAR before and after 31 December 1751 Up to and including 1751 the Julian calendar was used in England, Wales, Ireland and the British colonies overseas. In these places the year officially began on 25 March (Lady Day) and ended on the following 24 March. So, confusingly to us, 24 March 1750 was followed the next day by 25 March 1751. With 1752 the law changed: "Chesterfield's Act" (24 Geo II c.23), passed the previous year, laid down that in future the English year would begin on 1 January. Thus the year 1751 began on 25 March 1751 and ended on 31 December 1751, which was immediately followed by 1 January 1752. In Europe and in Scotland a different calendar (the Gregorian) had superseded the Julian calendar, with a year which did begin on 1 January. There is a further difference (related to leap years) between the Julian and Gregorian calendars, which meant that by 1752 the Julian calendar was twelve days behind the Gregorian one. Chesterfield's Act had therefore laid down that, in 1752, 2 September should be followed by 14 September. (For a fuller account, see C.R.Cheney, ed., Handbook of dates for students of English history, Royal Historical Society, 1948.)https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm '''QUAKER USAGE''' Quakers followed the national practice, with one exception. They objected to using those names of days (Sunday to Saturday) and months (January to August) which derived from heathen gods or goddesses, employing instead numbers: thus Sunday was for them First Day. They had no difficulty (until 1752 - see below) with the months September to December, which derived from numbers; but for the other months, they substituted numbers, writing them out as First Month, Second Month, and so on. They sometimes used Roman numerals (i-xii) for these, and sometimes Arabic (1-12). The problem for the modern reader is remembering that the year did not begin on 1 January until 1752, so that until 1752 February was Twelfth Month and March First Month for Quakers. Furthermore the months September to December were literally (in translation from the Latin) Seventh Month to Tenth Month, and therefore those names could truthfully be used. But once the year began in January, this was no longer the case, and so from 1752 all months were referred to by Quakers by their number. September became Ninth Month, which it now was, and so on. It is often helpful, in making notes from Quaker manuscripts, printed works, and digest registers of births, marriages and burials, to write down the old style numbers as in the original text, but add the new style names after in square brackets, such as: 29 ii [April] 1731 or 29 2 mo. [April] 1731 12 x [December] 1740 or 12 10 mo. [December] 1740https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm '''DOUBLE-DATING BEFORE 1752 ''' January and February present some complications. Those English (including Quakers), who were aware of the difference between the two calendars, often "double-dated" documents by giving both their own and the Gregorian calendar year to avoid confusion, so that 7 11 mo. 1742 may appear as 7 11 mo. [January] 1742/3. In making notes you may also find it useful to indicate this in square brackets, where it is not indicated in the original, and you are sure of the year. So 7 11 mo. 1742 would be transcribed as 7 11 mo. 1742 [January 1742/3] or 7 xi 1742 [January 1742/3] The first 24 days of March present even greater complications. Often these are double-dated: 15 1 mo. [March] 1708/9. Where they are single-dated the writer is usually but not always anticipating the year to begin on 25 March, so 7 1 mo. 1737 is probably 7 1 mo. [March] 1736/7 but may be 7 1 mo. [March] 1737/8 Sometimes a writer will give not just the different years, but both Gregorian and Julian dates in full, so that the difference in the day (and perhaps month) is also apparent.https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm '''INCONSISTENCIES''' John Nickalls (The journal of George Fox, 1952, pp xiii-xiv) judged that before 1752 the first 24 days of March were generally reckoned part of the old year, but D.J. Steel (Sources for Nonconformist genealogy and family history, 1973, pp 638-9) believes they were treated as part of the new. Samuel G. Barton, in 'The Quaker calendar' (Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society vol 93, 1949, pp 32-9) argues the Quaker year began on 1 rather than 25 March, and a note in an Ifield & Shipley register (printed in Sussex Archaeological Collections, vol 55, 1912, p 81) lends substance to this: "... the year is ... to Begin the First day of the First Month commonly called March Whereas in the worlds Accompt it begins not till the 25th day of the said Month." Apart from variations in principle as to the first 24 days of March, you should allow for ordinary and continuing human failure to remember to write the correct date early on in the New Year. You should remember too that the well-established American practice of putting the month before the day, when giving a date in numerical form (as 3rd mo. 7 1900, III.7.1900 or 3.7.1900) was also widely used by British and Irish Friends. Finally, Yearly Meeting's often-stated advice that Friends keep to "plainness in language" is one indication that some, at least sometimes, were using the language of "the world's people" for dates as well as in other ways.https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bowlesfamily/genealogy/Important%20Note%20Re.htm ==World Pandemics and Illnesses== World Pandemics [[Space:World_Pandemics|World Pandemics]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_Pandemics https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_Pandemics#All_Profile_Sources Influenza Sources . Source: Timeline of Human Pandemics. www.niaid.nih.gov. * URL: http://www.niaid.nih.gov/topics/flu/research/pandemic/pages/timelinehumanpandemics.aspx ==Research References== Sources Bartletts: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bartlett_Name_Study [[Space:Bartlett_Name_Study]]
[[Space:Bartlett_Research_Links#Bartlett_Name_Study_Project]]
[[Space:Bartlett_Research_Links]]
Bartlett Message Board: https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.bartlett/3314.1.1.1.2.1.1.1 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11a.htm Bartlett Society DNA web page. https://web.archive.org/web/20161105205611/ http://www.bartlettsociety.com/DNA%20Project.htm http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/ http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/teamdex.htm https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm http://www.sdms.si:92/wikitree/ShowErrors.htm [[:Category:Bartlett_Name_Study|Category:Bartlett_Name_Study]]
http://ma-vitalrecords.org/ http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Marlborough/Images/Marlborough_B024.shtml http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Marlborough/Images/Marlborough_M219.shtml http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Worcester/Westborough/aBirthsB.shtml Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14510/46/0 Robert Lawrence, Robert Bartlett and their descendants", Hiram Bartlett Lawrence https://archive.org/details/memorialsofrober1888lawr/page/181/mode/1up?view=theater Memorials of Robert Lawrence, Robert Bartlett, and their descendants..by Lawrence, Hiram Bartlett, b. 1840. Publication date 1888. Topics Lawrence family, Lawrence, Robert, fl. 1667, Bartlett family, Bartlett, Robert, d. 1676 Publisher [Holyoke? ;] Collection bpllfhc; bostonpubliclibrary; americana Contributor Boston Public Library pt. I.Lawrence memorials, with indexes.-- pt. II-III.Bartlett memorials, with indexes.-- pt. IV.Genealogical register of Plymouth Bartletts https://archive.org/details/memorialsofrober1888lawr/page/n6/mode/1up Steve Condarcure's New England Genealogy Index http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/sjc.htm http://www.genealogyofnewengland.com/sjc.htm The Magazine of American Genealogy, Issues 22-27, Institute of American Genealogy, 1932 - United States https://books.google.com/books?id=TWlbAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA676-IA44#v=onepage&q&f=false The Magazine of American Genealogy, Issues 22-27, Institute of American Genealogy, 1932 - United States https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=TWlbAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA692-IA29 Randall, Frank. ''Memoranda of All The Inscriptions in the Old Burying Ground at Colchester, Conn.'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1888) Vol. 42, [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhisto03unkngoog#page/n88/mode/1up Page 78] The New England historical and genealogical register. Volume 42. by New England Historic Genealogical Society. Publication date 1874. Publisher Boston : New England Historic Genealogical Society https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto03unkngoog/page/n88/mode/1up https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto03unkngoog/page/n88/mode/1up *Page 403. Stark, James Henry. The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution. Published: 1910. Publisher: J.H. Stark. Page count: 505. By James Henry Stark. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Loyalists_of_Massachusetts_and_the_O/jkgSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm#Page_402 https://familysearch.org/civil-war "Sourced at: "Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2..." by Mary W. Ferris. Ferris, Mary Walton. Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2, Publication date 1943. Publisher [Milwaukee] : Priv. print. [Wisconsin Cuneo Press] 1931-43 [v. 1, 1943] https://archive.org/details/dawesgatesancest00ferr_0/page/n836/mode/1up?q=Stephens, Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive, Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center" === Native === https://nativenortheastportal.com/about https://nativenortheastportal.com/ https://findit.library.yale.edu/yipp https://nativenortheastportal.com/collections https://nativenortheastportal.com/communities https://nativenortheastportal.com/browse https://nativenortheastportal.com/biography https://nativenortheastportal.com/bio-biography-alphabetical/b?page=1 === Abbe Abbey === Cleveland Abbe and Josephine Genung Nichols, ''Abbe Abbey Genealogy''. The Tuttle, Morehouse, & Taylor Company, New Haven, Connecticut, 1916. p. 408. https://archive.org/details/abbeabbeygenealo00abbe/page/n455/mode/1up "Abbe-Abbey genealogy, in memory of John Abbe and his descendants." by Abbe, Cleveland, 1838-1916; Nichols, Mary Josephine Genung, b. 1876, joint comp. Publisher New Haven, Conn., The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor company. Publication date 1916. https://archive.org/details/abbeabbeygenealo00abbe/page/n455/mode/1up === Allen === Allen, Willard S. "A Genealogy of Samuel Allen of Windsor, Connecticut and Some of His Descendants. " Publisher Boston : Private Printer. 1876. 76 pages : https://books.google.com/books?id=pIwKQaMPO-8C : https://archive.org/details/genealogyofsamue00alle : https://archive.org/details/genealogyofsamue00alle_0 : https://archive.org/details/agenealogysamue00allegoog : https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100327383 === Alvord Alford === "A Genealogy of the Descendants of Alexander Alvord", Compiled by Samuel Morgan Alvord, published 1908 by A.D. Andrews, Printer, Webster, NY. By the Alford American Family Association: no. 18c: https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00alvo#page/47/mode/1up ===Ballou=== Ballou, Adin. An elaborate history and genealogy of the Ballous in America; Publication date 1888. Publisher Providence, R. I., Press of E. L. Freeman & son; Collection bostonpubliclibrary; americana; 1323 Pages. Topics Ballou family, Ballou, Maturin, fl. 1600, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and more. by Ballou, Adin, 1803-1890. https://archive.org/details/elaboratehistory00ball/page/1258/mode/2up?q=Bartlett https://archive.org/details/elaboratehistory00ball/page/1258/mode/2up?q=Bartlett ===Brown=== Lots of Browns in Volume 13:
Page 24. Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume XIII. Publisher Essex Antiquarian. Publication date 1909. Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria06perlgoog/page/n36/mode/2up Page 123. Brown, Cyrus Henry. Brown genealogy of many of the descendants of Thomas, John, and Eleazer Brown, Volume II, , Publication date 1907-15, Pages 718. https://archive.org/details/browngenealogyof02brow/page/123/mode/1up Volume II Brown Genealogy, Part 1 Many of the Descendants of Thomas, John, & Eleazer Brown, By Cyrus Henry Brown, 1915, page 99 &123, no. 808: https://archive.org/stream/browngenealogyof03brow#page/99/mode/1up; https://archive.org/details/browngenealogyof02brow/page/123/mode/1up ===Cady=== ''Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass''. 1645-1910. Page 36. (https://archive.org/details/descendantsofnic01alle/page/36/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) Allen, Orrin Peer,( b. 1833). ''Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass. 1645-1910''. Publisher Palmer Mass., The author, Press of c. B. Fiske & co. Publication date 1910. Volume 1, Pages 658. https://archive.org/details/descendantsofnic01alle/page/34/mode/2up?q=bartlett ===Churchill=== Churchill, Gardner Asaph; Churchill, Nathaniel Wiley; Bodge, George M. (George Madison).;'' The Churchill family in America.'' Publisher [Boston] Pub. by the family of G.A. Churchill. Publication date 1904. Original Source: Library of Congress. https://archive.org/details/churchillfamilyi01chur https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009592546 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t6tx3rz9b&seq=7 === Coffin === Page 21. Appleton, William S. (William Sumner). Gatherings toward a genealogy of the Coffin family. Publisher Boston, D. Clapp, Publication date 1896. 82 pages. Copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. https://archive.org/details/gatheringstoward00appl/page/n11/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/gatheringstoward00appl https://archive.org/stream/gatheringstoward00appl/gatheringstoward00appl_djvu.txt === Crane === Page 29. Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA29 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en === Davis === Seaver, J. Montgomery (Jesse Montgomery), 1890-; Davis, Ella L. (Ella Leman). Davis Family History. Pages 96. (Identifier davisfamilyhisto00seav ) https://archive.org/details/davisfamilyhisto00seav ===Dawes=== "Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2..." by Mary W. Ferris. Ferris, Mary Walton. Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2, Publication date 1943. Publisher [Milwaukee] : Priv. print. [Wisconsin Cuneo Press] 1931-43 [v. 1, 1943] https://archive.org/details/dawesgatesancest00ferr_0/page/n836/mode/1up?q=Stephens Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive, Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center This has many histories, including Bartlett, Shipman, and many more. American Revolution, Beverly Massachusetts “headquarters for our infant navy”, Geo.Washington, David Shipmann - the original "Longstocking", and more.
=== Emery === Emery : Four generations of the descendants of John Emery, Sen , of Newbury, Mass , and Anthony Emery. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Richard Bartlett Page 4 see #7 Hannah Emery and Richard Bartlett with children. That book is available without a subscription in the InternetArchive at https://archive.org/details/emeryfourgenerat00emer ===Fairbank Fairbanks=== Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks, Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America 1633-1897 (Boston, MA: pub. by the author [American Printing & Engraving Co.], 1897. 882 Pages, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Genealogy_of_the_Fairbanks_Family_in_Ame/rbJ3WLoOEo0C?hl=en&gbpv=1 ===Foster=== Frederick Clifton Pierce, Foster Genealogy, Part 2, Press o W.B. Conkey Company, 1899 - 1081 pageshttps://books.google.com/books?id=PolMAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=PolMAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA479 ===Gildersleeve=== Gildersleeves of Gildersleeve, Conn. and descendants of Philip Gildersleeve, by Willard Harvey Gildersleeve. Meriden, Conn., Press of the Journal Publishing Co., 1914. Also available online as an eBook, e.g. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062864293 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062864293&view=1up&seq=11 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062864293&view=1up&seq=11 ===Haney=== Haney, John Louis, 1877-1960.'' The Haney family : a brief record of an American clan.'' Publisher Philadelphia : [publisher not identified]. Publication 1930. No copyright. 45, [1] pages. Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center. https://archive.org/details/haneyfamilybrief00hane/page/n9/mode/2up ===Hart=== :Sample * ''[[Space:The Barbour Collection|The Barbour Collection]] of Connecticut Town Vital Records'' (NEHGS, Boston, 2011) Vol. Guilford, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB414/i/12535/128/0 Page 128]. ::* Hart, Deborah, d. Thomas & Concur[r]ance, b. May 22, 1753 Vol. 2, Page 98 ::* Hart, m. Sam[ue]ll Fairchild, b. of Guilford, July 26, 1775, by [[Fowler-12577|Rev. Amos Fowler]] Vol. 2 Page 175. * Hooker, Edward. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908|The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908]]'' (E.R. Andrews, Rochester, N.Y., 1909) [https://books.google.com/books?id=r17mNhtcPRwC&pg=PA71 Page 71]. * Andrews, Alfred. ''[[Space:Geneological_history_of_Deacon_Stephen_Hart_and_his_descendants_1632_-_1875|Geneological History of Deacon Stephen Hart and His Descendants, 1632-1875]]'' (Austin Hart, Hartford, Conn., 1875) [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00inandr/page/378/mode/1up Page 378]. ===Hosmer=== The Hosmer Heritage: Ancestors and Descendants of the Emigrant Thomas Hosmer (1603-1687), by Ronald Longaker Roberts. South Lake Tahoe, CA : 1984. volume 1, page 227. https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/76677?page=1&score=4.4 Author Roberts, Ronald Longaker, 1946- Pages 509 Language English; eng; en Publisher South Lake Tahoe, California : R.L. Roberts Date1984-1991 Location Genealogical Society of Utah d.b.a FamilySearch; http://www.familysearch.org/ Subject Hosmer family; Bushnell family; Graves family; Hunt family; Meigs family; Olmsted family; Sumner family; Ash family; Congdon family; Kittredge family; Description Thomas Hosmer (ca.1603/1604-1687) emigrated from England to Newtown, Massachusetts in 1633, and moved to Hartford, Connecticut in 1636. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Ohio and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Ontario and elsewhere in Canada. The first volume of this study traces the Hosmer family from its English roots to its settlement in the New World, or from 1550 to about 1775. Volume 2 covers the period between the Revolutionary War and the Spanish-American War. Volume 3 covers a period roughly spanning 1880-1950. Bibliography: v. 1, p. 429-454 ; v. 2, p. 559-568 ; v. 3, p. 598-600. Includes indexes. V. 1, "First printing, 500 copies" ; V. 2, "First printing of 200 copies" ; V. 3, "First printing, 100 copies."; V. 2, no. 198 of 200 copies ; V. 3, no. 43 of 100 copies. ===Howe=== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Howe_Genealogies Daniel Wait Howe, Howe Genealogies, NEHGS, Boston, 1929, Vol. 1, https://archive.org/details/howegenealogiesb01howe/page/83/mode/1up Vol 1 Howe, Daniel Wait, Howe genealogies, Vol 1, Publisher Boston, New England historic genealogical Society. Publication date 1929. No copyright. https://archive.org/details/howegenealogiesb01howe Vol 2 Howe, Daniel Wait, Howe genealogies, Vol 2, Publisher Boston, New England historic genealogical Society. Publication date 1929. No copyright. https://archive.org/details/howegenealogiesb02howe ===Jewetts=== Jewett, Frederic Clarke, [http://archive.org/details/historygenealogy01jewe History and Genealogy of the Jewetts of America], Volume I, The Grafton Press, New York, 1908. Pgs. [https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogy01jewe#page/438 438-9]. Jewett, Frederic Clarke, History and Genealogy of the Jewetts of America, Volume II, The Grafton Press, New York, 1908. Pgs. 676. https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy02jewePage 676, Jewett, Frederic Clarke, History and Genealogy of the Jewetts of America], Volume II, The Grafton Press, New York, 1908. Pgs. https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogy02jewe/historygenealogy02jewe_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/historygenealogy02jewe#page/676/mode/2up/search/Bartlett
===Ingalls(Ingols)=== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Genealogy_and_History_of_the_Ingalls_Family_in_America [[Space:The Genealogy and History of the Ingalls Family in America|The Genealogy and History of the Ingalls Family in America]] * Burleigh, Charles. ''[[Space:The Genealogy and History of the Ingalls Family in America|The Genealogy and History of the Ingalls Family in America]]'' (Geo. E. Dunbar, Malden, Mass., 1903). pages [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t20c5150p?urlappend=%3Bseq=32 24], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t20c5150p?urlappend=%3Bseq=38 and 30]. Page 30 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t20c5150p&view=1up&seq=38&q1=Bartlett *Page 30. Burleigh, Charles, The genealogy and history of the Ingalls family in America : giving the descendants of Edmund Ingalls who settled at Lynn, Mass. in 1629. Publication date 1903. Publisher Malden, Mass. : G.E. Dunbar. no visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1903. https://archive.org/details/genealogyhistory01burl/page/30/mode/2up === Kellogg === Hopkins, Timothy. The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New. United States: Sunset Press and photo engraving Company, 1903. Vol 1, Vol 2, Vol 3. *Vol 1. Hopkins, Timothy. The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New. United States: Sunset Press and photo engraving Company, Published 1903. Page count: 2,321. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Kelloggs_in_the_Old_World_and_the_Ne/sjsEAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 *Vol 2. Hopkins, Timothy. The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New. United States: Sunset Press and photo engraving Company, Published 1903.Published:1903, 1848 Pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Kelloggs_in_the_Old_World_and_the_Ne/e0LPueQvPtEC?hl=en&kptab=overview&gbpv=1 *Vol 3. Hopkins, Timothy. The Kelloggs in the Old World and the New. United States: Sunset Press and photo engraving Company, Published 1903. 2321 pages. . https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Kelloggs_in_the_Old_World_and_the_Ne/rDcEAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 ===Kimball=== Page 46 -47. Leonard Allison Morrison (1843-1902) & Stephen Paschall Sharples, History of the Kimball family in America, from 1634 to 1897 : and of its ancestors the Kemballs or Kemboldes of England; with an account of the Kembles of Boston, Massachusetts. 1897. Publisher: Damrell & Upham, Boston, Massachusetts (1897). Pages: 734. https://archive.org/details/historyofkimball00morr/page/46/mode/2up?q=Wenhamhttps://archive.org/details/historyofkimball00morr/page/46/mode/2up?q=Wenham ===Knowles=== Libby, Charles Thornton, 1861-1948, compiler. ''Knowles family, of Eastham, Mass''. Publication date 1926. 1 volume (various pagings) 26 cm. Extracts from the New England Hist. and Geneal. Register from July 1925 to July 1926. No copyright. https://archive.org/details/knowlesfamilyofe00libb https://archive.org/stream/knowlesfamilyofe00libb/knowlesfamilyofe00libb_djvu.txt :Topics Knowles family, Publisher [Boston], Collection allen_county; americana, Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive. Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center Knowles Cemetery, Montgomery Township, Gibson County, Indiana http://ingenweb.org/ingibson/Cemeteries_wPhotos/MontgomeryTwp/Knowles/Knowles.html ===Lindsay=== Descendants of Anthony Lindsay. http://www.crawfordilhistory.org/FamilyTrees/lindsayfamilytree/d3.html Margaret Isabella Lindsay's "The Lindsays of America," Munsell &Sons, Albany, New York, c1889, pages 257-259. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Lindsays_of_America/7P0cAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Lindsay, Margaret Isabella. The Lindsays of America: A Genealogical Narrative, and Family Record Beginning with the Family of the Earliest Settler in the Mother State, Virginia, and Including in an Appendix All the Lindsays of America. United States, J. Munsell's Sons, 1889., pages 257-259. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Lindsays_of_America/7P0cAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Lindsay, Margaret Isabella, The Lindsays of America a genealogical narrative and family record, beginning with the family of the earliest settler in the mother state, Virginia, and including in an appendix all the Lindsays of America. Publication date 1889. Publisher Albany, N.Y. J. Munsell's Sons. 324 Pages. Usage Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: ScotlandCreative Commons. https://archive.org/details/lindsaysofameric1889lind/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/lindsaysofameric1889lind/mode/2up Collection scottishfamilyhistory; nationallibraryofscotland; europeanlibraries Digitizing sponsor National Library of Scotland Contributor National Library of Scotland Language English Volume 1889 Rights: National Library of Scotland holds full rights in this digital resource and agrees to license the resource under the Creative Commons License: Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland. OR Title: The Lindsays of America a genealogical narrative and family record, beginning with the family of the earliest settler in the mother state, Virginia, and including in an appendix all the Lindsays of America Author: Lindsay, Margaret Isabella Subject: - Keywords: http://www.archive.org/details/lindsaysofameric1889lind Created: 11/21/11, 12:53:55 PM Modified: 11/21/11, 2:05:16 PM Application: Digitized by the Internet Archive PDF producer: Recoded by LuraDocument PDF v2.28 PDF version: 1.5 Page count: 324 https://digital.nls.uk/dcn23/9479/94798002.23.pdf https://digital.nls.uk/dcn23/9479/94798002.23.pdf === Meigs === Record of the descendants of Vincent Meigs, who came from Dorsetshire, England, to America about 1635 ..., by Henry Benjamin Meigs. [Baltimore, Md., J. S. Bridges & co., c1901]. page 24. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9d50px03&view=1up&seq=9&skin=2021 ===Parsons=== Parsons, Henry. Parsons family; descendants of Cornet Joseph Parsons, Springfield, 1636--Northampton, 1655 b. 1835 Published 1912; https://archive.org/details/parsonsfamilyde00parsgoog '''Parsons''' James Russell Trumbull; Seth Pomeroy (1898). History of Northampton, Massachusetts: From Its Settlement in 1654. 1. Press of Gazette printing Company. p. 42. === Pillsbury === Page 29. family #40. The Pillsbury family: being a history of William and Dorothy Pillsbury (or Pilsbery) of Newbury in New England, and their descendants to the eleventh generation. by Pilsbury, David B. (David Brainard), 1839-1886; Getchell, Emily A. Publisher Everett, Mass., Massachusetts publishing company. Publication date 1898. https://archive.org/details/pillsburyfamily00getcgoog/page/n68/mode/2up Holman, Mary Lovering. ''[[Space:Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury|Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury: compiled for Helen Pendleton (Winston) Pillsbury]]'' (N.p.: n.p., 1938) Vol 2, [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle02holm/page/656/mode/2up page 657]. https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle02holm/page/656/mode/2up *Holman, Mary Lovering, 1868-1947; Pillsbury, Helen Pendleton Winston, 1878-1957. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury. Volume v.2''. Publisher Concord, N.H. : Priv. print. at the Rumford Press. Publication date 1938. https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle02holm/page/656/mode/2up Topics Pillsbury family. Identifier ancestryofcharle02holm, Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t6349pv71. Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; bostonpubliclibrary; americana; Digitizing sponsor Boston Public Library, Contributor Boston Public Library, Language English, Volume v.2, Edition of 100 copies printed, Access-restricted-item true, Added date 2012-01-18 22:10:16, Bookplate leaf 0006, Call number 39999065086298, Camera Canon 5D, External-identifier urn:oclc:record:1028044781[WorldCat (this item)], Foldout count 0, === Russell === Son Nathaniel: Rev. Nathaniel Bartlett married Eunice Russell:
Page 148. Gurdon Wadsworth Russell, Samuel Hart, J. R. Hutchinson; An Account of Some of the Descendants of John Russell, the Emigrant from Ipswich, England, who Came to Boston, New England, October 3, 1635, Together with Some Sketches of the Allied Families of Wadsworth, Tuttle, and Beresford. Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1910 - 318 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=XrxOAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=Bartlett&f=false
===Stearns=== Van Wagenen, Avis (Stearns),Genealogy and memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns, and their descendants, Published 1901. Publisher [Syracuse, N.Y., Courier printing co. Pages 732. https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirscnst00vanw https://archive.org/stream/genealogymemoirscnst00vanw/genealogymemoirscnst00vanw_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/genealogymemoirscnst00vanw#page/n3/mode/2up ===Steele=== Page 162. Welfley, William Henry. A Genealogy of the Descendants of George Steele and His Wife Margaret, Late of Hopewell Township, Bedford County, Pa. United States: W.H. Welfley, 1909. 223 Pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogy_of_the_Descendants_of_George/x-XpD7RBSJcC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=162 . ===Stevens=== John Jacob Dearborn, James Osgood Adams, Henry Pearson Rolfe. The History of Salisbury, New Hampshire From Date of Settlement to the Present Time By John Jacob Dearborn, James Osgood Adams, Henry Pearson Rolfe. Publisher: W. E. Moore. 1890. Page count:892
Published:1890 Publisher: W. E. Moore Original from:Harvard University Digitized:August 25, 2006 Author: John Jacob Dearborn, James Osgood Adams, Henry Pearson Rolfe Editors: Henry Pearson Rolfe, James Osgood Adams https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Salisbury_New_Hampshire/_9ThwN-QpVYC?hl=en&gbpv=1 see page 797. ===Urquhart=== :From Arbuthnot-53|Sir William (Arbuthnot) Arbuthnot of Kittybrewster Bt. : *H Gordon Slade,"Craigston and Meldrum Estates, Carriacou, 1769-1841," Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 114 (1984); online archives, Archaeology Data Service (http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-352-1/dissemination/pdf/vol_114/114_481_537.pdf): 27 September 2015, after p 18. :From Arbuthnot-53|Sir William (Arbuthnot) Arbuthnot of Kittybrewster Bt. : *Page 403. Stark, James Henry. The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution. Published: 1910. Publisher: J.H. Stark. Page count: 505. By James Henry Stark. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Loyalists_of_Massachusetts_and_the_O/jkgSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm#Page_402 *[https://books.google.com/books?id=jkgSAAAAYAAJ The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution], p. 403. *The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution http://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm Saunders, James Edmonds. Early Settlers of Alabama. United States, L. Graham & son, Limited, printers, 1899. Editor: Elizabeth Saunders Blair Stubbs. Page count:530. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Early_Settlers_of_Alabama/xNo_AAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Urquhart Windsor, Justin - Editor. Narrative and Critical History of America: The United States of North America. 1887-88. United States, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1887. Justin Winsor, Editor. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Narrative_and_Critical_History_of_Americ/N5dEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Winsor, Justin. The United States of North America. United States, Houghton, Mifflin, 1887. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_United_States_of_North_America/NjhEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 ===Van Deursen, Van Duzen === Van Duzen, Van Deursen Pages 264 - 265. Van Deusen, Albert Harrison,1842-..''Van Deursen Family, Volume 1''. Publication date 1912. Publisher New York : Frank Allaben Genealogical Company. https://archive.org/details/vandeursenfamily01vand/page/n669/mode/2up ===Wheeler=== Wheeler, Albert Gallatin. The Genealogical and encyclopedic history of the Wheeler family in America. Publication date 1914. Publisher Boston, Mass. : American College of Genealogy. Page 80. ://archive.org/stream/genealogicaland00genegoog#page/n11/mode/1up ==Bartlett== Great Links at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bartlett-173 [[Bartlett-173|Christopher Bartlett Jr. (1655-1711)]] mostly Newbury MA and Page 1- 4. "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. : Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft/essexantiquarian07perluoft_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft#page/n13/mode/2up '''Bartlett Study Research Rootsweb''' https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/teamdex.htm "THE BARTLETT ANCESTRY" :THE DESCENDANTS OF: ::ROBERT BARTLETT of the "Lyon", 1632 - CT>MA. Team No. 1 Captain: Rose Adams, Updated 2/7/12 Generation Nos. 1 - 4 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team1a.htm, Generation No. 5 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team2b.htm ::RICHARD BARTLETT of Newbury, MA.. Team No. 2 Captain: Winifred McNabb, Updated 4/10/03https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team2a.htm ::THOMAS BARTLETT of Fauquier Co., VA. Team No. 3 Captain: Jim Bartlett Generation Nos. 1 - 2https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team3b.htm, Generation Nos. 3 - 5https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team3b.htm. ::JAMES BARTLETT (Samuel Duncan Bartlett) of NC, AL. Team No. 4 Captain: Sheri Bartlett Gordonhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team4.htm ::JOSEPH BARTLETT of Newton, MA. Team No. 5 Captain: Bob Bartlett. Updated 1/17/12 Generation Nos. 1 - 3https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team5a.htm Generation No. 4https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team5b.htm ::JOHN BARTLETT of Norwalk, CT. Team No. 6 Captain: Bob Collier https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team6.htm ::THOMAS BARTLETT of Essex Co., VA. Team No. 7 Captain: Sandra Taylor, Updated 4/11/03. Generation Nos. 1 - 3https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team7a.htm, Generation Nos. 4 - 5 web page did not come up ::JOHN BARTLETT of Windsor, CT. Team No. 8 Captain: Craig BeemanNo web page attached ::ROBERT BARTLETT of the "Mayflower" Line, Plymouth, MA. Team No. 9 Captain: Laura Stewart, Updated 4/27/03. Mayflower PLYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS. Generation Nos. 1 - 3 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team9a.htm, Generation No. 4-a https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team9b.htm, Generation No. 4-b https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team9c.htm, Generation No. 5-a https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team9d.htm, Generation No. 5-b https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team9e.htm. ::JOHN BARTLETT of Weymouth, MA and Cumberland, RI. Team No. 10 Captain: Peggy Vipond. Generation Nos. 1 - 3 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team10a.htm, Generation No. 4 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team10b.htm, Generation No. 5-a https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team10c.htm, Generation No. 5-b https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team10d.htm. ::NATHAN, JOSEPH and JOSHUA BARTLETT of Tennessee. Team No. 11 Co-Captains: Carol A. Selander and Jo Carolyn Beebe, Updated 1/31/12. Generation Nos. 1 - 2 Generation 1 and 2: https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11a.htm, Generation No. 3-a Generation No. 3-a https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11b.htm, Generation No. 3-b Generation No. 3-b https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11c.htm, Generation No. 4 Generation No. 4 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11d.htm ::GEORGE BARTLETT of Guilford, Connecticut. Team No. 12 Captain: Frances Bartlett. https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team12a.htm ::RICHARD BARTLETT of Plymouth Co., MA - Canadian Branches. Team No. 13 Co-Captains: Ron S. Bartlett and Fred Bartlett. https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team13a.htm ::THE "ORPHANS". Team Captain: Sandra Taylor. Updated 2/7/12. https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphdex.htm ::Page No. Earliest Name Location(s) Researcher ::Page 1 Aaron Bartlett Granby, MA Barbarahttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 7 Alonzo M. Bartlett Maine Bob Bartletthttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan7.htm#Alonzo ::Page 3 Addision Bartlett RI or NY-Hartford, CT Elisabeth D'Alessandrohttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan3.htm#Addison ::Page 5 Charles Bartlett Maine-New York-New Jersey-Wisconsin Diana K. Bartletthttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan5.htm ::Page 6 Edson Lyman Bartlett Vermont-Canada-Wisconsin Marjorie Stokes Kraemerhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm#Edson ::Page 6 Edson Lyman Bartlett Vermont-Canada-Wisconsin Nathan D. Bartletthttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm#Edson ::Page 1 Edward Bartlett Killingly, CT Norma Combshttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 3 Harriett Bartlett Louisiana Debi Antley Murphyhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan3.htm#Addison ::Page 13 Harvey Bartlett North Carolina-Georgia Barbara Lopezhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan13.htm ::Page 2 Hiram "Ira" Bartlett New Jersey-Illinois-Missouri-Wyoming Evelyn Bartlett Floodhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan2.htm#Hiram ::Page 12 James Bartlett Massachussetts-Ohio Patricia Davishttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan12.htm ::Page 1 John Newman Bartlett Virginia-Missouri Roy L. Jobehttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 3 Joseph Bartlett New Jersey Mary Markinghttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan3.htm#Addison ::Page 6 Julius Lyman Bartlett Mass.-New Jersey-South Carolina-Texas Kathryn Whitehttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm#Edson ::Page 2 Michael R. Bartlett Vermont-Illinois-Iowa Flavia Hodgeshttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan2.htm#Hiram ::Page 9 Norman Howard Bartlett Illinois-Nebraska-Iowa-Missouri Charlotte Mortonhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan9.htm ::Page 10 Samuel Bartlett North Carolina-Georgia-Alabama Peggy Pucketthttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan10.htm ::Page 1 Silence Bartlett Brookfield, MA Audrey Vogelpohlhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 1 Solon Putnam Bartlett prob. New York-Illinois Norma Seiboldhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 2 Theophyle Bartlett Windsor, CT Pamhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan2.htm#Hiram ::Page 4 William Bartlett Virginia-Tenn.-Missouri-Texas Jean Dingmanhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan4.htm#William ::Page 8 William Bartlett North Carolina (1600s)-Georgia (1800s) Jean Hartonhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan8.htm ::Page 3 William Allen Bartlett East Windsor, CT-Louisiana Laura Ciprianohttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan3.htm#Addison ::Page 4 William C. Bartlett New York-Illinois Georgene Soneshttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan4.htm#William ::Page 1 William H. Bartlett Eng.-PEI, Canada-Illinois Lin Tuckerhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan1.htm#Aaron ::Page 2 William Henry Bartlett Virginia-Indiana-Iowa FOUND! Audrey Zatrianhttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan2.htm#Hiram ::Page 11 William W. Bartlett Mississippi-Louisiana-Oklahoma Ray Bartletthttps://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan11.htm <<<>>> :''"The Descendants of MR. BARTLETT Early Settlers of WHITE, OVERTON and PUTNAM COUNTIES TENNESSEE"'' :"After 20-30 years of research by many individuals and as of January 1999, the father of Joseph, Nathan and Joshua BARTLETT has not been proven and research is ongoing. Joshua and Nathan are definitely brothers and circumstantial evidence leads us to believe Joseph is a brother. Our quest is to find some parents for these men.". :Generation 1 and 2: https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11a.htm :Generation No. 3-a https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11b.htm :Generation No. 3-b https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11c.htm :Generation No. 4 https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/team11d.htm Bartlett, Josiah., Mevers, Frank C.. The Papers of Josiah Bartlett. Lebanon: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1979. Published by University Press of New England, Hanover, New Hampshire. 1979. NOTE: Google statement: Copyright is still in effect, permission was given to ''read'' it. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Papers_of_Josiah_Bartlett/CmLRlCAB1OsC?hl=en&gbpv=0 *Durrie, Daniel S. (Daniel Steele), 1819-1892. Index to American Genealogies: And to Genealogical Material Contained In All Works Such As Town Histories. 5th ed. Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell's sons, 1900. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015026924715&seq=29 Index to American genealogies; and to genealogical material contained in all works such as town histories text. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015026924715&seq=29 *Durrie, Daniel S. (Daniel Steele), 1819-1892. Index to American genealogies; and to genealogical material contained in all works such as town histories, Published by Albany, N. Y., J. Munsell's sons, 1900. 5th ed. Pages 23-24. Bartlett, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015026924715&seq=29 *Hibner, Aldis Everard. 1934. A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass: for Seven Generations. Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle Co. Available online without restriction courtesy of Hathitrust: "We have determined this work to be in the public domain, meaning that it is not subject to copyright. Users are free to copy, use, and redistribute the work in part or in whole."https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991&view=1up&seq=9 https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Hibner, A. E. (1934). A genealogy of the descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass., for seven generations. Rutland, Vt: Tuttle Co. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991&view=1up&seq=5&skin=2021 https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Bartlett, Levi. Genealogical and Biographical Sketches of the Bartlett Family in England and America. Jan 1876. G. M. Merrill & Crocker, printer. 114 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=enfDdLAY83oC&pg=GBS.PP1&hl=en OR Genealogical and Biographical Sketches of the Bartlett Family in England and America. Levi Bartlett. Jan 1876. G. M. Merrill & Crocker, printer. 114 pages https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=enfDdLAY83oC&pg=GBS.PP1&hl=en OR Genealogical and biographical sketches of the Bartlett family in England and America, by Levi Bartlett ... Main Author: Bartlett, Levi, 1793-1885. Language(s): English Published: Lawrence, G. M. Merrill & Crocker, printer, 1876. Subjects: Bartlett family (Richard Bartlett, d. 1647) Physical Description: 114 p. tab. 24 cm. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044019838127;view=1up;seq=5
DESCENDANTS OF JOHN BARTLETT OF MARBLEHEAD. , Page 63. Sidney Perley, The Essex Antiquarian: An Illustrated ... Magazine Devoted to the Biography, Genealogy, History and Antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volumes 5-7, Essex Antiquarian, 1901 Essex Antiquarian, Volumes 5-7, 1901.. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&pg=GBS.RA1-PA63 Hibner, Aldis Everard. 1934. A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass: for Seven Generations. Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle Co. Available online without restriction courtesy of Hathitrust: "We have determined this work to be in the public domain, meaning that it is not subject to copyright. Users are free to copy, use, and redistribute the work in part or in whole. :"https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991&view=1up&seq=9 :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Hibner, Aldis Everard. A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass: for Seven Generations. Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle company, 1934. 377 pages. Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?q1=Waite;id=wu.89060749991;view=image;start=1;sz=10;page=root;size=100;seq=35;num=17;orient=0 Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00hibn/genealogyofdesce00hibn_djvu.txt :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Lawrence, Hiram Bartlett, (b. 1840). Memorials of Robert Lawrence, Robert Bartlett, and their descendants, Publisher [Holyoke? ;] Published 1888. Pages 242. Topics Lawrence family, Lawrence, Robert, fl. 1667, Bartlett family, Bartlett, Robert, d. 1676. pt. I.Lawrence memorials, with indexes.-- pt. II-III.Bartlett memorials, with indexes.-- pt. IV.Genealogical register of Plymouth Bartletts https://archive.org/stream/memorialsofrober1888lawr/memorialsofrober1888lawr_djvu.txt, https://archive.org/stream/memorialsofrober1888lawr#page/80/mode/1up, https://archive.org/details/memorialsofrober1888lawr
Nellie A. Bartlett, Mrs. James Ellwood Bartlett., ''Aaron Bartlett of Brookfield, revolutionary soldier, with someof his descendents'' [!] , Main Author: Bartlett, Nellie (Allen) "Mrs. James Elwood Bartlett," 1875- Published: Winter Park, Fla., 1931. Subjects: Bartlett family (Aaron Bartlett, 1753-1828) Note: Mimeographed.Physical Description: 3 p. 1., 01-08, 80, 80a-80e,81-90 numb. 1., 18 l. ports., coat of arms, 27 cm. (original from University of Wisconsin - Madison) https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749983;view=1up;seq=161;size=75
: Call Number: CS71.B377x : Title: The Bartletts : Author: Bartlett, Thomas Edward : Publication: Stafford Printing Co., New Haven, 1892 : Abbreviation: The Bartletts Thomas Edward Bartlett.; The Bartletts. Ancestral, genealogical, biographical, historical. Comprising an account of the American progenitors of the Bartlett family, with special reference to the descendants of John Bartlett, of Weymouth and Cumberland. Publisher New Haven, Conn., Press of the Stafford Printing, Co. Published 1892. Pages 130 https://archive.org/details/bartlettsancestr00bart https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/n3/mode/2up https://books.google.com/books?id=H9MeRYcggfwC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart/bartlettsancestr00bart_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/bartlettsancestr00bart/page/29/mode/1up Bartlett, Thomas E., The Bartletts: Ancestral, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical. Comprising an Account of the American Progenitors of the Bartlett Family, with Special Reference to the Descendants of John Bartlett, of Weymouth and Cumberland. New Haven, Conn.: Press of the Stafford Printing Co., 1892. Print. https://archive.org/details/bartlettsancestr00bart/page/29/mode/1up https://archive.org/details/bartlettsancestr00bart/page/29/mode/1up "Ancestry and descendants of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins" https://archive.org/stream/ancestrydescenda00sumn/ancestrydescenda00sumn_djvu.txt
A number of Bartletts from all over:
Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight. The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass, Volume 1. Published by J. Munsell, 1871 .1586 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=MGRmAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=MGRmAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Daniel+Bartlett+and+Ann+(Collins)+Bartlett+Guilford,+Connecticut&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwim6Z6Bx73NAhVn54MKHbHsC084FBDoAQhOMAc#v=onepage&q=Bartlett&f=false
Many, Many Bartlett records: :Crozier, William, Editor. Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. United States, Genealogical Association, 1905. 576 pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 :Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. :Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, ''Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800'': Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=falsehttps://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1
The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volumes 0-50, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1908 - New England.Vols. 37-52, 1883-98, include section: Genealogical gleanings in England, by H. F. Waters. https://books.google.com/books?id=Z6wRAQAAIAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s https://books.google.com/books?id=Z6wRAQAAIAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s https://books.google.com/books?id=NMcMAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=NMcMAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA359
Bartletts in Maine: Little, George Thomas, ed; Burrage, Henry S. (Henry Sweetser), Stubbs, Albert Roscoe; ''Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine'' Volume 4; Publisher New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co., Published 1909. Pages 896. https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami03littlc/genealogicalfami03littlc_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami03littlc#page/1816/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03littlc Bartletts in Massachusetts Emery : Four generations of the descendants of John Emery, Sen , of Newbury, Mass , and Anthony Emery. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Richard Bartlett Page 4 see #7 Hannah Emery and Richard Bartlett with children. That book is available without a subscription in the InternetArchive at https://archive.org/details/emeryfourgenerat00emer Page 238 - 239. Jackson, Francis, A history of the early settlement of Newton, county of Middlesex, Massachusetts, from 1639-1800. With a genealogical register of its inhabitants, prior to 1800. Publisher Boston, Printed by Stacy and Richardson, Published 1854. Pages 574. https://archive.org/stream/historyofearlyse00jack#page/238/mode/2up/search/Bartlett "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. :
Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft/essexantiquarian07perluoft_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft
Sidney Perley, The Essex Antiquarian: An Illustrated ... Magazine Devoted to the Biography, Genealogy, History and Antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volumes 5-7. Published by Essex Antiquarian, 1901 - Local history https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.RA2-PA10
:Vol 1 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian01perluoft :Vol 2 https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofma02marb/vitalrecordsofma02marb_djvu.txt :Vol 3-4 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian03perluoft :Vol 5-6 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian05perluoft :Vol 7-8 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft :Vol 9-10 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian09perluoft :Vol 11 https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian11perluoft :Essex Institute historical collections. by Essex Institute; Peabody Essex Museum. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute Press. Publication date 1859-c1993 Topics Genealogy -- Massachusetts Essex County, Essex County (Mass.) -- History Periodicals, Massachusetts -- History Periodicals, Essex County (Mass.) -- Genealogy Periodicals https://archive.org/details/essexinstitutehi35esseuoft/mode/2up Edythe Maxey Clark, The Maxeys of Virginia: a genealogical history of the descendants of Edward and Susannah Maxey. Gateway Press, 1987 - Virginia - 993 pages Page 30. Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA30 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en e.g.: [[Bartlett-13549|Nancy (Bartlett) Davis (bef.1777-aft.1805)]] ROBERT BARTLETT was born Abt. 1612 in Bristol, England, and died March 14, 1675/76 in Northampton, Hampshire Co Mass. He married ANN (Maiden name unknown) Abt. 1637 in Cambridge/Hartford, CT. She was born Abt. 1610 in England, and died July 03, 1676 in So. Hadley, Hampshire Co., Mass. Robert Bartlett of the ship "Lyon : [[Bartlett-1867
|Bartlett-1867
]] Robert Bartlett, born England about 1603, came on the "Anne" to Plymouth Colony. Married Mary Warren, died in 1676.: [[Bartlett-297
|Bartlett-297
]] Jeremy Belknap, Ebenezer Hazard, ''Belknap Papers'', Massachusetts Historical Society, 1891 - Massachusetts https://books.google.com/books?id=-RHVAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=-RHVAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 bartlettsociety.com/Other: http://www.bartlettsociety.com/Other%20Bartletts.htm https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/teamdex.htm Hibner, Aldis Everard. A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass: for Seven Generations. Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle company, 1934. 377 pages. Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?q1=Waite;id=wu.89060749991;view=image;start=1;sz=10;page=root;size=100;seq=35;num=17;orient=0 Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00hibn/genealogyofdesce00hibn_djvu.txt :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Colonial families of the United States of America, in which is given the history, genealogy and armorial bearings of colonial families who settled in the American colonies from the time of the settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775; by Mackenzie, George Norbury, 1851-1919, ed. Published 1907.Publisher New York, Boston, The Grafton Press.Pages 633 Vol VI. https://archive.org/details/colonialfamilie00rhoagoog Savage, Joseph, Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1981, Originally Published: Boston, 1860-1862. Volume 2. https://books.google.com/books?id=918BAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=falsehttps://play.google.com/books/reader?id=918BAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1
James Savage, John Farmer, Orrando Perry Dexter, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: A-C. Vol 1. Little, Brown, 1860 - New England https://books.google.com/books?id=CZ83AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=falsehttps://play.google.com/books/reader?id=CZ83AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA130
James Savage, John Farmer, Orrando Perry Dexter, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: D-J. Vol 2. Little, Brown, 1860 - New England. https://books.google.com/books?id=5d44AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
James Savage, John Farmer, Orrando Perry Dexter, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: K-R. Vol 3. Little, Brown, 1861 - New England https://books.google.com/books?id=JbdDAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
James Savage, John Farmer, Orrando Perry Dexter, A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: S-Z , Vol4.Little, Brown, 1862 - New England. https://books.google.com/books?id=cbdDAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
William Richard Cutter, Genealogical and Personal Memoirs: Relating to the Families of Boston and Eastern Massachusetts, 1908 https://books.google.com/books?id=OU0k2d8nl3IC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Clarence Almon Torrey, Elizabeth Petty Bentley, New England Marriages Prior to 1700, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. Seventh Printing, 2004 Ancestor Search Search for Revolutionary Era Ancestors http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1
http://minerdescent.com/2011/03/21/thomas-wells-colchester
*Holman, Mary Lovering, 1868-1947; Pillsbury, Helen Pendleton Winston, 1878-1957. ''Ancestry of Charles Stinson Pillsbury and John Sargent Pillsbury. Volume v.2''. Publisher Concord, N.H. : Priv. print. at the Rumford Press. Publication date 1938. https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcharle02holm/page/656/mode/2up Topics Pillsbury family. Volume v.2, Edition of 100 copies printed, Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; bostonpubliclibrary; americana; Digitizing sponsor Boston Public Library, Contributor Boston Public Library, Language English, Access-restricted-item true, Added date 2012-01-18 22:10:16, Bookplate leaf 0006, Identifier ancestryofcharle02holm, Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t6349pv71. Call number 39999065086298, Camera Canon 5D, External-identifier urn:oclc:record:1028044781[WorldCat (this item)], Foldout count 0, "Forefathers and descendants of Willard & Genevieve Wilson Bartlett and of allied familes, Moulton, McGehee, Endress" by Genevieve Wilson Bartlett. Saint Louis, Missouri: 1952. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062852496?urlappend=%3Bseq=44%3Bownerid=13510798885227333-46 Hathitrust.org] ==Connecticut== Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut: Volumes I and II of Land Records and No. D of Colonial Deeds. United States: Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1898. *Welles, Edwin. ''[[Space:Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut|Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Win. dsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1898) Windsor Marriages, Folio 45. [https://books.google.com/books?id=0woWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA10 Page 10] *:See: [[Space:Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut|Births, Marriages, and Deaths Returned from Hartford, Windsor, and Fairfield, and Entered in the Early Land Records of the Colony of Connecticut]] Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps, 1842-1923.Publication date 1889 https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich https://archive.org/stream/waroftherevolution00recorich/waroftherevolution00recorich_djvu.txt Topics United States -- History Revolution, 1775-1783 Regimental histories, United States -- History War of 1812 Registers, United States -- History War with Mexico, 1845-1848 Registers, Connecticut -- Militia, Connecticut -- History Revolution, 1775-1783 Regimental histories, Connecticut -- History War of 1812 Registers, Connecticut -- History War with Mexico, 1845-1848 Registers Publisher Hartford : [Adjutant-General's Office American Revolution - Revolutionary War {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-47.jpg |caption=Revolutionary War Patriot}} Cutter, William Richard, Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume v.1. Publisher New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co. Published 1911. Pages 918 https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami001cutt/genealogicalfami001cutt_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami001cutthttps://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami001cutt#page/n7/mode/2up
Page 107. Cutter, William Richard. Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation. Publisher New York, Lewis Historical Publishing Company. Publication date 1911. Vol. 1, https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami001cutt#page/107/mode/1up

H. F. Waters (Henry Fritz-Gilbert Waters). The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.The Society, 1907 - New England. Vols. 37-52 (1883-98) include section: Genealogical gleanings in England, by H. F. Waters (Henry Fritz-Gilbert Waters). https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=QT-TSBFqpwYC&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA284 https://books.google.com/books?id=QT-TSBFqpwYC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=QT-TSBFqpwYC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=Daniel%20Bartlett&f=false
Frederic William Bailey, Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800. Genealogical Publishing Com, 1896 - Reference - 1000 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=ZCtkUmz95dAC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
Bartlett, Thomas E., The Bartletts:] Ancestral, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical. Comprising an Account of the American Progenitors of the Bartlett Family, with Special Reference to the Descendants of John Bartlett, of Weymouth and Cumberland. New Haven, Conn.: Press of the Stafford Printing Co., 1892. Print. https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up Gildersleeves of Gildersleeve, Conn. and descendants of Philip Gildersleeve, by Willard Harvey Gildersleeve. Meriden, Conn., Press of the Journal Publishing Co., 1914. Also available online as an eBook, e.g. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062864293https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062864293&view=1up&seq=11https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062864293&view=1up&seq=11 *History of the town of Greenwich Mead, Spencer Percival and Mead, Daniel M. Ye historie of ye town of Greenwich, county of Fairfield and State of Connecticut, with genealogical notes on the Adams Publication date 1911. Publisher New York : The Knickerbocker Press. 884 pages. https://archive.org/details/yehistorieofyeto00mead_0 Available online at these locations: https://archive.org/details/yehistorieofyeto00mea http://books.google.com/books?id=gdULAAAAYAAJ https://archive.org/details/yehistorieyetow00meadgoog https://archive.org/details/yehistorieofyeto00mead_0 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009797052 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009564528 http://www.belnapfamily.org/Mead_Spencer_P_Ye_Historie_of_Ye_Town_of_Greenwich_County_of_Fairfield_and_State_of_Connecticut.pdf Errata Jacobus, Donald Lines. "A Warning From Donald Lines Jacobus on Spencer Mead's History of Greenwich, TAG (2005) Vol. 80, Page 282. "... he (Spencer Mead) was an exceptionally bad guesser (of birth dates). He didn't even have the consideration to place his guessed dates in parentheses, and the reader may assume that they are based on something tangible, such as age at death. These dates used to bother and mislead me untill I discovered that they could be entirely disregarded (as well as most of the genealogical section of the book)." Smith, Ralph Dunning, The history of Guilford, Connecticut, from its first settlement in 1639.Publisher Albany : J. Munsell, printer. Published 1877. Pages 242. https://archive.org/details/historyofguilfor00smitialahttps://archive.org/stream/historyofguilfor00smitiala/historyofguilfor00smitiala_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/historyofguilfor00smitiala#page/n7/mode/2up Bartletts and others in CT and many other locations: Jewett, Frederic Clarke, History and Genealogy of the Jewetts of America, Volume 1, The Grafton Press, New York, 1908. https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogy01jewe#page/188/mode/2up/search/Bartlett Samuel Orcutt, History of the Towns of New Milford and Bridgewater, Connecticut, 1703-1882. Publisher Press of the Case , Lockwood and Brainard company. Year 1882. Pages 980. https://archive.org/details/historytownsnew00orcugooghttps://archive.org/stream/historytownsnew00orcugoog/historytownsnew00orcugoog_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/historytownsnew00orcugoog#page/n8/mode/2up
THE ANCIENT HISTORICAL RECORDS of NORWALK, CONNECTICUT Golden Graphic Compiled and published by Edwin Hall, pastor of the First Congregational Church ofNorwalk, Connecticut. New York: Baker & Scribner, published 1847. http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/cofairfield/pages/norwalk/norwalkgr.htm
Todd, Charles Burr.,The history of Redding, Connecticut, from its first settlement to the present time, with notes on the Adams, Banks, Barlow ... and Strong families. Publisher New York, The Grafton press. Published 1906. Pages 408. https://archive.org/stream/historyofredding00toddc/historyofredding00toddc_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/historyofredding00toddc '''Windsor, Connecticut''' The Children of John Bartlett: The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut, Vol. 2, page 61; Accessed: 15 Jun 2018; https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogi02stil#page/61/mode/1up 1891 edition Vol 1: Stiles, Henry Reed, 1832-1909, The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut: Volume 1. Publisher Hartford, Conn., Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard company. Publication date 1891. Contributor The Library of Congress. https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi01stil/mode/2up Stiles, Henry Reed., The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Connecticut: Volume 2. Publisher Hartford, Conn., Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard company. Publication date 1891. https://archive.org/details/historygenealogi02stil/page/62/mode/1up Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogi02stil/historygenealogi02stil_djvu.txt 1859 edition. Stiles, Henry Reed, 1832-1909, The history of ancient Windsor, Connecticut, including East Windsor, South Windsor, and Ellington, prior to 1768. Publication date 1859. Publisher New York, C. B. Norton. https://archive.org/details/historyofancient01stil/page/n3/mode/2up 1863 edition. Stiles, Henry Reed, 1832-1909. cn; Stiles, Henry Reed, 1832-1909. A supplement to The history and genealogies of ancient Windsor, Conn., containing corrections and additions which have accrued since the publication of that work. Publication date 1863. Publisher Albany, J. Munsell . https://archive.org/details/supplementtohist00stil '''Woodbury, Connecticut''' Page 616. Cothren, William. History of Ancient Woodbury, Connecticut: From the First Indian Deed in 1659 ... Including the Present Towns of Washington, Southbury, Bethlem, Roxbury, and a Part of Oxford and Middlebury. United States, Bronson Brothers, 1854. Page count: 833. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Ancient_Woodbury_Connecticut/9g0WAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 '''Other Connecticut''' Barbour, Lucius Barnes, Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.: Baltimore, Maryland, 1977
Barbour, Lucius Barnes, Families of Early Hartford, Connecticut, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc.: Baltimore, Maryland, 1977 :Sample from [[Hart-18667|Deborah (Hart) Fairchild (1753-)]]: * ''[[Space:The Barbour Collection|The Barbour Collection]] of Connecticut Town Vital Records'' (NEHGS, Boston, 2011) Vol. Guilford, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB414/i/12535/128/0 Page 128]. ::* Hart, Deborah, d. Thomas & Concur[r]ance, b. May 22, 1753 Vol. 2, Page 98 ::* Hart, m. Sam[ue]ll Fairchild, b. of Guilford, July 26, 1775, by [[Fowler-12577|Rev. Amos Fowler]] Vol. 2 Page 175. * Hooker, Edward. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908|The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908]]'' (E.R. Andrews, Rochester, N.Y., 1909) [https://books.google.com/books?id=r17mNhtcPRwC&pg=PA71 Page 71]. * Andrews, Alfred. ''[[Space:Geneological_history_of_Deacon_Stephen_Hart_and_his_descendants_1632_-_1875|Geneological History of Deacon Stephen Hart and His Descendants, 1632-1875]]'' (Austin Hart, Hartford, Conn., 1875) [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00inandr/page/378/mode/1up Page 378]. * ''Guilford (Conn.) Vital Records'', [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (Barrington, RI, 1936) Vol. 13, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11843/244 Page 244] & Vol. 15, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11822/185 Page 185]. * Holst, Frances Bartlett. "Samuel Coan Bartlett and Son", ''[[Space:Connecticut Nutmegger|Connecticut Nutmegger]]'' (Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Glastonbury, Conn., 2011) Vol. 44, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB59/i/55199/54/0 Page 54] * ''[[Space:The Barbour Collection|The Barbour Collection]] of Connecticut Town Vital Records'' - White, Lorraine Cook, ed. (Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1994-2002) Vol. 1-55. * Olding, Jr., Herbert H., ''Old Guilford Births and Deaths'', [[Space:Connecticut Nutmegger|Connecticut Nutmegger]] (Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Glastonbury, Connecticut, 1977) Vol. 10, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB59/i/11792/163 Page 163] -=-=-=-=- Conn Family histories with helpful clues: http://www.stupakgen.net/Genealogy/Beahm/07816_meig.htm#sarah1 ==Hawaii== WILLIAM M. LANGTON, Paradise of the Pacific, Volumes 19-22.1906. Published Monthly in this Waverley Block, Corner of Bethel and Hotel Streets, and entered at the Postoffice in Honolulu as second-class matter. WILLIAM M. LANGTON, Editor and Proprietor, Honolulu, Hawaii, U. S. A. Number 4 April 1906 Volume XIX.https://books.google.com/books?id=4f7kAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=4f7kAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1
==Illinois== This page is part of a larger collection. Civil War Database https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm https://www.ilsos.gov/departments/archives/IRAD/links.html https://illinoisgenweb.org/ Counties https://illinoisgenweb.org/counties === Champaign County, Illinois === Purnell, Isabelle S, History of Mahomet : Mahomet Methodist Church centennial, 1955, Publisher Mahomet, Ill. : [s.n.]Pages 120. https://archive.org/stream/historyofmahomet00purn/historyofmahomet00purn_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/historyofmahomet00purn Ancestor Search Search for Revolutionary Era Ancestors http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1 History of Champaign County, Illinois: With Illustrations Descriptive of Its Scenery, and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers. United States., Publisher: Brink, McDonough & Company, 1878. Page count:194, https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Champaign_County_Illinois/mppRAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Champaign_County_Illinois/mppRAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 McLean, Lewis A., and Mathews, Milton W.. Early History and Pioneers of Champaign County: Illustrated by One Hundred and Fifteen Superb Engravings by Melville : Containing Biographical Sketches of the Early Settlers, the Early History of the County Obtained from the Most Reliable Sources and Many Graphic Scenes and Incidents from the Bright and Shady Sides of Pioneer Life. United States.  Publisher: Champaign County Herald. Published:1886. Page count:164 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Early_History_and_Pioneers_of_Champaign/LTWKeOVYoskC?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Early_History_and_Pioneers_of_Champaign/LTWKeOVYoskC?hl=en&gbpv=1 Chapman Brothers; Portrait and biographical album of Champaign County, Ill. : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Illinois, and of the presidents of the United States. Publisher Chicago : Chapman Brothers, Published 1887. Pages 1002. https://archive.org/stream/portraitchamp00chap/portraitchamp00chap_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/portraitchamp00chap#page/n5/mode/2up Stewart, J. R.. A Standard History of Champaign County Illinois: An Authentic Narrative of the Past, with Particular Attention to the Modern Era in the Commercial, Industrial, Civic and Social Development : a Chronicle of the People, with Family Lineage and Memoirs. United States, Lewis Publishing Company, 1918. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Standard_History_of_Champaign_County_I/EIJjpSfiWIwC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Editors: Newton Bateman, Paul Selby. Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois. United States, Publisher: Munsell Publishing Company, Published:1900. Page count: 608 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Historical_Encyclopedia_of_Illinois/HDgUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 === Coles Illinois === Access the full collection at Biographical Sketches Coles County Illinois. Biographical Sketches Coles County Illinois. http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/archives/IRAD/eiu.html 1918 Coles County Farmer's Directory https://coles.illinoisgenweb.org/farmers/index.html 1910 Historical Directory. 1910 Historical Directory of Coles County, Illinois. https://coles.illinoisgenweb.org/directories/1910HistoricalDirectory.html *Pages 471-472. Portrait and Biographical Album of Coles County, Ill. Publisher Coles County, Illinois Genealogical Society. Published on 1887. Pages 464 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=GE00AQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA470&hl=en Chapman Brothers; Portrait and biographical album of Coles County, Illinois : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Illinois, and of the presidents of the United States. Publisher Chicago : Chapman Brothers, Published 1887, Topics Coles County (Ill.) -- Biography. Pages 588. https://archive.org/stream/colescounty00chap/colescounty00chap_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/colescounty00chap https://archive.org/stream/colescounty00chap#page/n5/mode/2up Portrait and Biographical Album of Coles County, Ill: Containing Full Page Portraits and Biographical Sketches of Prominent and Representative Citizens of the County...; Coles County, Illinois Genealogical Society, 1887 - Coles County (Ill.) - 464 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=GE00AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=GE00AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA470 === Cumberland County === History of Cumberland, Jasper, and Richland County, Illinois (1884) https://archive.org/details/countiesofcumber00chic Historical Encyclopedia of Illinois and history of Coles County. Munsell Publishing. 1906 https://sites.rootsweb.com/~ilcoletp/history/history_of2/chapter8.htm https://archive.org/details/historicalencyclcoc00bate/page/n9/mode/2up see also Champaign County https://www.google.com/books/edition/Historical_Encyclopedia_of_Illinois/DvsaAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Counties of Cumberland, Jasper and Richland, Illinois: Historical and Biographical. United States, F.A. Battey & Company, 1884. Page count: 821. NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Counties_of_Cumberland_Jasper_and_Richla/wPIpAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Page 420. Cumberland County History. The Cumberland County Historical and Genealogical Societies of Illinois Compiled by The Cumberland County Historical & Genealogical Societies of Illinois, 1968. Printed by Taylor Print Shop, Olney, Illinois 846 pages. https://archive.org/details/cumberlandcountyhistoryrich/page/420/mode/2up?q=Greeson https://archive.org/details/cumberlandcountyhistoryrich/page/n7/mode/2up Lindsay, Mildred Gentry. Cumberland County Illinois, 1843-1993 (complete digital version at the Internet Archive). Publisher Shawnee Mission, KS : KES-PRINT. Publication date 1992. NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. https://archive.org/details/cumberland1843county1993lindrich Lindsay, Mildred Gentry, Cumberland County Illinois, 1843-1993. Publisher Shawnee Mission, KS : KES-PRINT. Publication date 1992. NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. "This book is dedicated to the 150th anniversary of the founding of Cumberland County." https://archive.org/details/cumberland1843county1993lindrich/page/224/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/cumberland1843county1993lindrich Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/cumberland1843county1993lindrich/cumberland1843county1993lindrich_djvu.txt Bateman, Newton, 1822-1897, Bateman, Newton, 1822-1897; Selby, Paul, 1825-1913 ed; Shonkwiler, Franices M. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. Volume 1. Publisher Chicago, Munsell Pub. Co. Publication date 1912. Pages 594.Topics Illinois -- History Dictionaries, Piatt County (Ill.) -- History, Piatt County (Ill.) -- Biography https://archive.org/details/historicalencycloped02bate https://archive.org/details/historicalencycloped02bate Bateman, Newton, 1822-1897, ed; Selby, Paul, 1825-1913; Shonkwiler, Franices M. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. Volume 2. Publisher Chicago, Munsell Pub. Co. . Published 1917. Pages 506.Topics Illinois -- History Dictionaries, Piatt County (Ill.) -- History, Piatt County (Ill.) -- Biography https://archive.org/details/historicalencyclopc02bate Purnell, Isabelle S, History of Mahomet : Mahomet Methodist Church centennial, 1955.Published 1955, Topics Mahomet Methodist Church Publisher Mahomet, Ill. : [s.n.]Pages 120. Possible copyright status Public Domain. Published 1922-1977 without copyright notice. . https://archive.org/details/historyofmahomet00purnhttps://archive.org/stream/historyofmahomet00purn/historyofmahomet00purn_djvu.txt Clarke, S. J; History of McDonough County, Illinois : its cities, towns and villages, with early reminiscences, personal incidents and anecdotes, and a complete business directory of the county. Publisher Springfield, Ill. : D.W. Lusk, State Printer, Published 1878. Pages 720 https://archive.org/details/historyofmcdonou00clark https://archive.org/stream/historyofmcdonou00clark/historyofmcdonou00clark_djvu.txt ==Indiana== See also: Space:Sherry_Bartlett:_Wilson%2C_Indiana_and_back [[Space:Sherry_Bartlett:_Wilson%2C_Indiana_and_back|Sherry Bartlett: Wilson, Indiana and back]] [[Space:Sherry_Bartlett:_Wilson%2C_Indiana_and_back|Sherry Bartlett: Wilson, Indiana and back]] See also Space:Sources-Indiana [[Space:Sources-Indiana|Sources-Indiana]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Indiana History of Henry County, Indiana : together with sketches of its cities, villages, and towns ... also a condensed history of Indiana, embracing accounts of pre-historic races, aborigines, Winnebago and Black Hawk wars, and a brief review of its civil and political history. Publisher Chicago: Inter-State Pub. Co. Publication date 1884. 994 Pages. https://archive.org/stream/historyofhenryco00unse#page/n661/mode/1up History of Knox and Daviess Counties, Indiana: From the Earliest Time to the Present Goodspeed Publishing Company, Chicago, IL. 1886 - Daviess County (Ind.) - 914 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=DdU4AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?printsec=frontcover&output=reader&id=DdU4AQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA3 History of Lawrence, Orange, and Washington Counties, Indiana: From the Earliest Time to the Present, Together with Interesting Biographical Sketches, Reminiscences, Notes, Etc. Higginson Book Company, 1884 - Lawrence County (Ind.) - 937 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=EVQ0AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=EVQ0AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PR1 Early history of Greene County, Indiana : as taken from the official records, and compiled from authentic recollection, by pioneer settlers ... including brief sketches of pioneer families ..." , published 1870, from collection of ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY https://archive.org/stream/earlyhistoryofgr00babe/earlyhistoryofgr00babe_djvu.txt ==Iowa== See also: Space:Sources-Iowa [[Space:Sources-Iowa|Sources-Iowa]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Iowa '''Appanoose County, Iowa''' The history of Appanoose County, Iowa, containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c., a biographical directory of citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, history of the Northwest, history of Iowa ... &c. ..Published by Western Historical Co., Chicago, pub.Published 1878 Pages 626, "War history [and] Volunteer roster": p. 403-427, "Biographical directory": p. [487]-624. https://archive.org/details/historyofappanoo01west https://archive.org/stream/historyofappanoo01west/historyofappanoo01west_djvu.txt '''Johnson County, Iowa''' Aurner, Clarence Ray. Leading events in Johnson County, Iowa History, Volume 2. Publisher: Western Historical Press, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Publication date 1912. No visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1913. https://archive.org/details/leadingeventsinj02inaurn/page/n7/mode/2up ::"Frank Lovetinksy" from Page 705. Leading Events in Johnson County by C.R. Aurner, 1913, p. 704-708. https://archive.org/stream/leadingeventsinj02inaurn#page/704/mode/2up/search/lovetinsky :Volume 1: https://archive.org/details/leadingeventsin00aurngoog/page/n12/mode/2up Published 1912 Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. 745 Pages :Volume 2: https://archive.org/details/leadingeventsinj02inaurn/page/n7/mode/2up Published 1912 :Volume 2: https://archive.org/details/leadingeventsinj02aurn Published 1913 Possible copyright status: No visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1913. 1130 Pages '''Keokuk County, Iowa''' p 728. The History of Keokuk County, Iowa Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, &c., a Biographical Directory of Its Citizens, War Record of Its Volunteers in the Late Rebellion, History of the Northwest, History of Iowa, Map of Keokuk County ... Constitution of the State of Iowa ... &c Published:1880. Publisher:Union Historical Company. Page count:822 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Keokuk_County_Iowa/v09NAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 *Page 285-287. The History of Keokuk County, Iowa CPublished:1880. Publisher: Union Historical Company. Page count:822. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Keokuk_County_Iowa/v09NAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Searcy The History of Keokuk County, Iowa: Containing a History of the County, Its Cities, Towns, &c., a Biographical Directory of Its Citizens, War Record of Its Volunteers in the Late Rebellion, History of the Northwest, History of Iowa, Map of Keokuk County ... Constitution of the State of Iowa ... &c. United States: Union Historical Company, 1880. A Genealogical and Biographical History of Keokuk County, Iowa. Published:1903 Publisher:Lewis Publishing Company. Page count:569. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Genealogical_and_Biographical_History/Q4EUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 '''Madison County, Iowa''' http://iagenweb.org/madison/ '''Mahaska County Iowa''' Semira Ann Hobbs Phillips, Proud Mahaska. 1843-1900, Herald print, 1900 - Mahaska County (Iowa) - 383 pages.https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=6FgEAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA13 '''Polk County, Iowa''' The history of Polk County, Iowa : containing a history of the county, its cities, towns, &c. : biographical sketches of its citizens, war record of its volunteers in the late rebellion, general and local statistics, portraits of early settlers and prominent men, history of the Northwest, history of Iowa, map of Polk County, Constitution of Iowa, miscellaneous matters, &c., &c. by Union Historical Company, Des Moines. Publisher Des Moines, IA : Union Historical Co. Publication date 1880. https://archive.org/details/historyofpolkcou1880unio ==Kansas== Page 573 - 574. Citation: Portrait and Biographical Record of Leavenworth, Douglas, and Franklin Co, Kansas, Chapman Publ.Co., 1899 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Portrait_and_Biographical_Record_of_Leav/8QU3HBF2lsMC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=Elizabeth%20Stewart https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Thompson-6733 A Biographical History of Central Kansas.... United States, Lewis Publishing Company, Published:1902. 1081 Pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Biographical_History_of_Central_Kansas/-wg1AQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 From A Biographical History of Central Kansas, Vol. II, p. 884 published by The Lewis Publishing Co, Chicago & New York, 1902 ==KENTUCKY== Kniffin, G. C.., Kniffin, G. S.., Battle, J. H.., Perrin, William Henry. Kentucky: A History of the State, Embracing a Concise Account of the Origin and Development of the Virginia Colony, Its Expansion Westward, and the Settlement of the Frontier Beyond the Alleghanies : the Erection of Kentucky as an Independent State, and Its Subsequent Development. United States: F. A. Battey, 1887. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Kentucky/0dc_AAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Kentucky/0dc_AAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Peter, Robert. History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky. United States: O.L. Baskin & Company, 1882.https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Bourbon_Scott_Harrison_and_Ni/kRnUDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Bourbon_Scott_Harrison_and_Ni/kRnUDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 ==MAINE== See also: the Maine Project https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Maine
*Eaton, Cyrus. History of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston, Maine: From Their First Exploration, A. D. 1605; with Family Genealogies. United States: Masters, Smith, 1865. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Thomaston_Rockland_and_South/nKkTAAAAYAAJ?hl=en Page 85. George Norbury Mackenzie, Colonial Families of the United States of America: In which is Given the History, Genealogy and Armorial Bearings of Colonial Families who Settled in the American Colonies from the Time of the Settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775, Volume 6, Grafton Press, 1917 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=J1tlAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA85 John Scales (1835-1928), Piscataqua Pioneers. published by The Press of C.F. Whitehouse, Dover, N.H., 1919. https://archive.org/stream/piscataquapionee00pisc#page/44/mode/1up Scales, John. Piscataqua Pioneers (C.F. Whitehouse, Dover, N.H., 1919) https://archive.org/details/piscataquapionee00pisc/page/44/mode/1up?view=theater Burbank Sedgley, George. ''Genealogy of the Burbank Family and the Families of Bray, Wellcome, Sedgley (Sedgeley), and Welch''. Publisher Farmington, Me. : Printed by the Knowlton & McLeary Co., Publication date 1928. Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. https://archive.org/details/genealogyofburba00sedg_0/page/n3/mode/2up Notes: Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. Photocopied book. Irregular pagination. Page 132 Entry 143. Phebe (6) Burbank. https://archive.org/details/genealogyofburba00sedg_0/page/n3/mode/2up Topics Burbank family, Bray family, Wellcome family, Sedgley family, Welch family Publisher Farmington, Me. : Printed by the Knowlton & McLeary Co., 1928. "History of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston, Maine, from their first exploration, A. D. 1605; with family genealogies" by Cyrus Eaton. Masters, Smith & Co., printers. Halowell, ME:1865, p. 186. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/43912/?offset=0#page=385&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= https://www.google.com/books/edition/HISTORY_OF_THOMASTON_ROCKLAND_AND_SOUTH/bOtLfyIZBL4C?hl=en&gbpv=0 George Edward Street, Samuel Atkins Eliot, ''Mount Desert; a History''. Publisher: Houghton, Mifflin, Published:1905. Page count:370 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mount_Desert_a_History/iM4rAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mount_Desert_a_History/iM4rAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Bartlett's Island: The Marks We Wish to Leavehttps://mdihistory.org › H.ClarkLayout.pdfPDF Today, Bartlett's is one of the largest privately held islands along the coast of Maine. It is very sparsely settled, ... https://mdihistory.org/wp-content/uploads/H.ClarkLayout.pdf https://mdihistory.org/wp-content/uploads/H.ClarkLayout.pdf Review of "A History of Bartlett's Island, Mount Desert, Maine by Esther Binnewies and Muriel Davisson; edited by Joel W. Eastman, with an introduction by Peggy Rockefeller (Portland, Maine: Seavey Printers, 1981), paperback, 164 pp.; maps, illustrations, tables. "https://mdihistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2000-Review_ocr.pdf Descendants of John Barttelot. Tremont Historical Society. TREMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY & COUNTRY STORE MUSEUM. Bass Harbor, Maine 04653. https://www.tremontmainehistory.us/bartlett?rq=Israel%20Lunt https://www.tremontmainehistory.us/bartlett?rq=Israel%20Lunt Bartletts in Maine: Little, George Thomas, ed; Burrage, Henry S. (Henry Sweetser), Stubbs, Albert Roscoe; ''Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine'' Volume 4; Publisher New York, Lewis Historical Pub. Co., Published 1909. Pages 896. https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami03littlc/genealogicalfami03littlc_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami03littlc#page/1816/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03littlc William Berry Lapham.,History of Bethel, Formerly Sudbury, Canada, Oxford County, Maine, 1768-1890: With a Brief Sketch of Hanover and Family Statistics, Press of the Maine Farmer, 1891 - Bethel (Me.) - 688 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=4vUgAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=4vUgAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA1 https://books.google.com/books?id=4vUgAQAAMAAJ
https://books.google.com/books?id=xrETAAAAYAAJ
https://archive.org/details/historyofbethelf00laph
https://archive.org/details/historyofbethelf1768laph

William Berry Lapham, Centennial History of Norway, Oxford County, Maine, 1786-1886: Including an Account of the Early Grants and Purchases, Sketches of the Grantees, Early Settlers, and Prominent Residents, Etc., with Genealogical Registers, and an Appendix., B. Thurston & Company, 1886 - Norway (Me.) - 659 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=yjlEAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?printsec=frontcover&output=reader&id=yjlEAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA462
Examples:
Page 462. William Berry Lapham, Centennial History of Norway, Oxford County, Maine, 1786-1886: Including an Account of the Early Grants and Purchases, Sketches of the Grantees, Early Settlers, and Prominent Residents, Etc., with Genealogical Registers, and an Appendix., B. Thurston & Company, 1886 - Norway (Me.) - 659 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?printsec=frontcover&output=reader&id=yjlEAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA462
Page 575. William Berry Lapham, Centennial History of Norway, Oxford County, Maine, 1786-1886: Including an Account of the Early Grants and Purchases, Sketches of the Grantees, Early Settlers, and Prominent Residents, Etc., with Genealogical Registers, and an Appendix., B. Thurston & Company, 1886 - Norway (Me.) - 659 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=yjlEAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA574&printsec=frontcover&output=reader
Lapham, William Berry, History of Rumford, Oxford County, Maine, from its first settlement in 1779, to the present time. Published 1890. Publisher Augusta : Press of the Maine farmer. Pages 504. Topics Registers of births, etc. https://archive.org/details/cu31924028810690 https://archive.org/stream/cu31924028810690/cu31924028810690_djvu.txt Stackpole, Everett S. Old Kittery and Her Families (Lewiston Journal Co., 1903) 832 Pages. No visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1903. https://archive.org/details/oldkitteryherfam00staciala https://books.google.com/books?id=NMV8ijlqeA0C http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007673168 https://archive.org/details/oldkitteryandhe00stacgoog *Eaton, Cyrus. History of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston, Maine: From Their First Exploration, A. D. 1605; with Family Genealogies. United States: Masters, Smith, 1865. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Thomaston_Rockland_and_South/nKkTAAAAYAAJ?hl=en ==Maryland== Maryland Records, Colonial, Revolutionary, County and Church: From Original Sources, Volume 1 https://books.google.com/books?id=69UUAAAAYAAJ&dq=catherine+margaret+lindsay,+1779,+frederick,+MD&source=gbs_navlinks_s https://www.google.com/books/edition/Maryland_Records_Colonial_Revolutionary/69UUAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=inauthor:%22Gaius+Marcus+Brumbaugh%22&printsec=frontcover ==Massachusetts== :a. = age :m = months :wid. = widow :y. = year; years :dup. = duplicate record :dea. = deacon Plymouth County Records Online http://plymouthcolony.net/plymouthcounty/records.html#wbr Massachusetts: Vital Records, 1620-1850 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2016). https://www.americanancestors.org/DB190/i/14510/46/0
re: [[Bartlett-914|John Bartlett (1696-1773)]] Bartlett-914
Bowman, George Ernest (editor) "The Will of John Bartlett of Plymouth, Mass.," The Mayflower Descendant : a Quarterly Magazine of Pilgrim Genealogy and History, (Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1899), p. 125; digital images, Internet Archive, (https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1920mass/page/n803/mode/2up : accessed November 2023) "Joseph the son of Ichabod Bartlet and Elizabeth his wife was borne July the [t] : 1706 ". Volume 6: Page 19 Marshfield Mass Vital Records. ''The Mayflower descendant : a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and history.'' by Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Publication date 1899. Publisher Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Volume 6. MD 6:19 https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv6mass#page/n57/mode/2up *Marriage: "1744 March 11, Joseph Croswell of Groton and Jerusha Bartlett of Plym0. Marryd at D0." Vol 17, Page 22. ''The Mayflower descendant : a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and history.'' by Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Publication date 1899. Publisher Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Volumes 17&18 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1718mass :Vol 1 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescend00mass :Vol 2 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv2mass :Vol 3 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv3mass/page/n5/mode/2up :Vol 4 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv4mass :Vol 5 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv5mass :Vol 6 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv6mass/mode/2up :Vol 7 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv7mass :Vol 8 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv8mass :Vol 9 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv9mass/page/n7/mode/2up :Vol 10 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv10mass :Vol 11&12 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1112mass/page/n679/mode/2up :Vol 13&14 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1314mass/page/n5/mode/2up :Vol 17&18 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1718mass :Vol 19&20 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1920mass :Vol 21&22 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv2122mass :Vol 23&24 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv2324mass/page/n5/mode/2up :Vol 25 https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescend25mass :To Query for more: https://archive.org/search?query=The+Mayflower+descendant+%3A+a+quarterly+magazine http://ma-vitalrecords.org/
http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Marlborough/Images/Marlborough_B024.shtml http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Marlborough/Images/Marlborough_M219.shtml http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Worcester/Westborough/aBirthsB.shtml Notes: " Some parts of Marlborough are now Northborough (recorded in Westborough)"
*Page 403. Stark, James Henry. The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution. Published: 1910. Publisher: J.H. Stark. Page count: 505. By James Henry Stark. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Loyalists_of_Massachusetts_and_the_O/jkgSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm#Page_402 Looking for more references? https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=_oc6AQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA1076
'''Witchcraft Trials''' see also Parsons and Bartletts in Witchcraft Trials *'''Parsons''' Parsons, Henry. Parsons family; descendants of Cornet Joseph Parsons, Springfield, 1636--Northampton, 1655 b. 1835 Published 1912; https://archive.org/details/parsonsfamilyde00parsgoog *'''Parsons''' James Russell Trumbull; Seth Pomeroy (1898). History of Northampton, Massachusetts: From Its Settlement in 1654. 1. Press of Gazette printing Company. p. 42. *Page 403. Stark, James Henry. The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution. Published: 1910. Publisher: J.H. Stark. Page count: 505. By James Henry Stark. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Loyalists_of_Massachusetts_and_the_O/jkgSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm#Page_402 Page 85. George Norbury Mackenzie, Colonial Families of the United States of America: In which is Given the History, Genealogy and Armorial Bearings of Colonial Families who Settled in the American Colonies from the Time of the Settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775, Volume 6, Grafton Press, 1917 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=J1tlAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA85 Pope, The Pioneers of Massachusetts, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1977, Originally Published: Boston, 1900.
Pope, Charles Henry,The pioneers of Massachusetts, a descriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches and other contemporaneous documents. Publisher Boston, C.H. Pope;Published 1900; Pages 582. https://archive.org/stream/pioneersofmassac00pope/pioneersofmassac00pope_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/details/pioneersofmassac00pope
'''Amesbury, Massachusetts'''
Vital records of Amesbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Amesbury (Mass.).Publication date 1913. Publisher Topsfield, Mass. : Topsfield Historical Society. Pages 608. https://archive.org/details/cu31924028819014/page/n3/mode/2up Or Alphabetical indexes to the manuscript records of the town, supplemented by information from church registers, cemetery inscriptions and other sources https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames/page/n3/mode/2up Or https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames_0/page/n5/mode/2up (1208 pages). Births.--Marriages.--Deaths OR https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam1913ames Hoyt, David W., The Old Families of Sailsbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982. Originally published 1897 - 1916. (Salisbury)
Hoyt, David Webster, The old families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts ; with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton Publisher Providence, R.I. : Snow & Farnham, printers. Published 1897, Pages 436. https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772 https://archive.org/stream/cu31924025963772/cu31924025963772_djvu.txt
https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772/page/n61/mode/2up "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 1, p 57 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt https://archive.org/stream/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt_djvu.txt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 2, p 584 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal02hoyt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 3, p 993 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal03hoyt Merrill, Joseph, History of Amesbury, Publisher Haverhill, Mass. Press of F. P. Stiles, Published 1880, Pages 502. https://archive.org/stream/historyofamesbur00merr/historyofamesbur00merr_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/details/historyofamesbur00merr
'''Amherst, Hampshire, Massachusetts''''
Boltwood, Lucius Manlius. Genealogies of Hadley Families: Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst, and Granby. Metcalf & Company, printers, 1862 - Amherst (Mass.) - 168 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false *''The history of the town of Amherst, Massachusetts''. See page 16. 1753 record. (https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofa00carp/page/16/mode/2up/search/bartlet : 26 March 2020) '''Andover, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Andover, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Andover (Mass.). Publication date 1912 [i.e. 1911]-1912. Publisher Topsfield, Mass. : Topsfield Historical Society Vol 1 Births https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan01ando/page/n1/mode/2up Vol 2 Marriages and Deaths https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan02ando '''Attleboro, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States'''
Bartlett, Thomas E., The Bartletts:] Ancestral, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical. Comprising an Account of the American Progenitors of the Bartlett Family, with Special Reference to the Descendants of John Bartlett, of Weymouth and Cumberland. New Haven, Conn.: Press of the Stafford Printing Co., 1892. Print. https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up Membership and vital records of the Second Congregational church of Attleboro, Massachusetts, copied from the original records by Marion Williams Pierce Carter; by Attleboro (Mass.). Second Congregational church. Publication date 1924. Publisher Washington, D.C., C. Shepard II. 48 pages 28. Copyright not renewed as per Stanford. database.cmhttps://archive.org/details/membershipvitalr00unse/page/n5/mode/2up Associated-names Carter, Marion Williams Pierce, Mrs., 1867-; Shepard, Charles, 1900- editor. (I found no Bartletts) Topics Second Congregational Church (Attleboro, Mass.)--Records and correspondence, Church records and registers--Massachusetts--Attleboro, Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts -- Attleboro, Registers of births, etc, Massachusetts -- Attleboro "A copy of the index of Swansea, Mass. vital records book B & a few records of book D, 1702-1800, vol. viii". by Swansea (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1930. Publisher Attleboro, Mass. : M.P. Carter. 115 pages. Reproduced from typescript. Vol. viii of a series of Attleboro, Rehoboth and Swansea church and cemetery records copied and/or published by Mrs. Carter. No copyright. https://archive.org/details/copyofindexofswa00unse/page/n3/mode/2up (I found no Bartletts) '''Barnstable County'''
Frederick Freeman, History of Cape Cod: Annals of Barnstable County, Volume 1, 1860. BOSTON : PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY GEO. C. RAND & AVERY, 3 CORNHILL;. 1860.https://books.google.com/books?id=D9uEQbPZB9YC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=D9uEQbPZB9YC&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA27 '''Beverly Massachusetts'''
"Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2..." by Mary W. Ferris. Ferris, Mary Walton. Dawes-Gates Ancestral Lines, Vol. 2, Publication date 1943. Publisher [Milwaukee] : Priv. print. [Wisconsin Cuneo Press] 1931-43 [v. 1, 1943] https://archive.org/details/dawesgatesancest00ferr_0/page/n836/mode/1up?q=Stephens Digitizing sponsor Internet Archive Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center This has many histories, including Bartlett, Shipman, and many more. American Revolution, Beverly Massachusetts “headquarters for our infant navy”, Geo.Washington, David Shipmann - the original "Longstocking", and more.
'''Bradford, Essex,Massachusetts'''
Note: Bradford is a village and former town, in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States. Eastern Bradford is the current town of Groveland, while western Bradford was annexed by the city of Haverhill, and today consists of the part of Haverhill on the south bank of the Merrimack River. While its separate existence from Haverhill has been largely obscured, the names of many locations in the area still bear the Bradford name. Citing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bradford,_Massachusetts Vital records of Bradford, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, by Bradford, Mass. [from old catalog]. Publication date 1907. Publisher Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield historical society.373 pages. Collection library_of_congress The Library of Congress. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr03brad/page/n3/mode/2up OR https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00bradf/page/n6/mode/2up '''Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts'''
Mitchell, Nahum. History of the Early Settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts: Including an Extensive Family Register. United States: Publisher: Heritage Books, Published: 1840. Page count: 456. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_the_Early_Settlement_of_Bridg/eJglAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 '''Brookfield, Massachusetts'''
Vital records of Brookfield, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849 by Brookfield (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1909. Publisher Worcester, Mass. : F.P. Rice https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00broo/page/34/mode/2up?q=Bartlet Brookfield (Mass. : Town); Vital records of Brookfield, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849. Publisher Worcester, Mass. : F.P. Rice, Published 1909. Pages 564 https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofbr00broo#page/36/mode/2up Vital records of Brookfield, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849 by Brookfield (Mass. : Town), Publication date 1909. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00broo Temple, Josiah Howard. History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts: Preceded by an Account of Old Quabaug, Indian and English Occupation, 1647-1676, Brookfield Records, 1686-1783. Publisher: Higginson Book Company, 1887. 824 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=XHwlAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=XHwlAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts Preceded by an Account of Old Quabaug, Indian and English Occupation, 1647-1676; Brookfield Records, 1686-1783 By Josiah Howard Temple, Charles Adams · 1887 https://www.google.com/books/edition/_/rHmAAAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 '''Burlington, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Burlington, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Burlington (Mass.); Baldwin, Thomas W. (Thomas Williams), b. 1849 comp. Publication date 1915. Topics Thomas Williams, 1849-, Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Burlington. Publisher Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter printing company. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbu1915burl '''Conway, Franklin, Massachusetts'''
History of Conway (Massachusetts) 1767-1917.  United States: Springfield printing and binding Company, 1917. Editor: Charles Stanley Pease. 345 Pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Conway_Massachusetts_1767_191/3U0VAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Conway_Massachusetts_1767_191/3U0VAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 '''Dana, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Dana, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Dana (Mass.); Baldwin, Thomas W. (Thomas Williams), b. 1849. Publication date 1925. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Dana. Publisher Boston, Mass. [Bangor, Me., Burr printing company]. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofda00dana '''Enfield''', Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States
Note: Town of Enfield was lost in 1938 as a result of the creation of the Quabbin Reservoir to help supply Boston's water supply needs. Portions of Enfield became Pelham, Mass. '''Essex, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Essex, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, by Essex (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1908. Topics Registers of births, etc Publisher Salem, Mass., The Essex institute. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsess00instgoog/page/n8/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofes1850esse NOTE: The territory comprising the present town of Essex was originally a part of Ipswich, and was known as Chebacco Parish. The parish was established Dec. lo, 1679, and the town of Essex was incorporated Feb. 5, 1S19. '''Grafton, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Grafton, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849 by Grafton (Mass. : Town); New England Historic Genealogical Society.Publication date 1906. Publisher Worcester, Mass. : Published by Franklin P. Rice. vitalrecordsofgr00graf . https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr00graf/mode/2up '''Granby, Hampshire, Massachusetts'''
Boltwood, Lucius Manlius. Genealogies of Hadley Families: Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst, and Granby. Metcalf & Company, printers, 1862 - Amherst (Mass.) - 168 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false *''History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts''. See especially pages 424 and 425. (https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/424/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) '''Granville, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Granville, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Granville (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1914. Publisher Boston Pub. by the New England historic genealogical society, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Granville. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr00gran https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr00granv '''Greenfield, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Greenfield, Massachusetts, to the year 1850, by Greenfield (Mass.). Publication date 1915. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Greenfield. Publisher Boston,Mass. Published by the New England historic genealogical society,at the charge of the Eddy town-rec. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr00gree '''Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts'''
:Boltwood, Lucius Manlius. Genealogies of Hadley Families: Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst, and Granby. Metcalf & Company, printers, 1862 - Amherst (Mass.) - 168 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false :Library of Congress, Images Page by Page: History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts https://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcmassbookdig.historyofhadleyi00judd/?st=gallery :Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860. Main title: History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts / by Sylvester Judd ; with an introduction by George Sheldon ; also family genealogies by Lucius M. Boltwood. Edition [New ed.] Published/Created Springfield, Mass. : H.R. Huntting & Company, 1905. LCCN Permalink https://lccn.loc.gov/05028027 . Full View Book https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t19k4gz31&seq=10 *''History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts''. See especially pages 424 and 425. (https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/424/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) '''Hampton, Massachusetts'''
:"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 1, p 57 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt or https://archive.org/stream/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt_djvu.txt :"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 2, p 584 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal02hoyt :"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 3, p 993 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal03hoyt '''Hatfield, Hampshire, Massachusetts'''
Boltwood, Lucius Manlius. Genealogies of Hadley Families: Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst, and Granby. Metcalf & Company, printers, 1862 - Amherst (Mass.) - 168 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=NYotAQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&pg=PA3#v=onepage&q&f=false *''History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts''. See especially pages 424 and 425. (https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/424/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) '''Haverhill'''
:Vital records of Haverhill, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 .by Haverhill (Mass.). Publication date 1910-11. Publisher Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield historical society. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Haverhill, Haverhill (Mass.) -- Genealogy :Vol 1. Births https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha00have/page/n5/mode/2up :Vol 2. Marriages and Deaths https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha02have/page/n5/mode/2up :"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 1, p 57 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt or https://archive.org/stream/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt_djvu.txt :"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 2, p 584 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal02hoyt :"The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 3, p 993 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal03hoyt George Wingate Chase, The history of Haverhill, Massachusetts, from its first settlement, in 1640, to the year 1860. Pub. by the author, 1861. 663 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=d_tPAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=d_tPAQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA620
George Bigelow Chase, A Genealogical Memoir of the Chase Family of Chesham, Bucks, in England: And of Hampton and Newbury in New England, with Notices of Some of Their Descendants, H.W. Dutton & Son, 1869 - 19 pages https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=gJstAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PR4 '''Hinsdale, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Hinsdale, Massachusetts, to the year 1850 . by Hinsdale (Mass. : Town); Woods, Henry Ernest, 1857-1919, ed. Publication date 1902. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Hinsdale (Town), Publisher Boston. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofhi00hins '''Hull, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Hull, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Hull (Mass.); Baldwin, Thomas W. (Thomas Williams), b. 1849 comp. Publication date 1911. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Hull. Publisher Boston, Mass. [Wright & Potter printing company] https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofhu00hull '''"Ipswich, Massachusetts"''' NOTE: The territory comprising the present town of Essex was originally a part of Ipswich, and was known as Chebacco Parish. The parish was established Dec. l0, 1679, and the town of Essex was incorporated Feb. 5, 1819. :Vital records of Ipswich, Massachusetts : to the end of the year 1849. by Ipswich (Mass.) Publication date 1910. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. Topics First Congregational Church (Ipswich, Mass.), Registers of births, etc. :Vol 1 Births https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip00ipsw/page/n3/mode/2up or https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip01esse/page/n5/mode/2up :Vol 2 Marriages, Deaths https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip02ipsw/page/n3/mode/2up "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 1, p 57 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt https://archive.org/stream/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt_djvu.txt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 2, p 584 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal02hoyt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 3, p 993 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal03hoyt '''Kingston, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Kingston, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Kingston (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1911. Publisher Boston, New England historic genealogical society, at the charge of the Eddy town-record fund. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Kingston (Town), Marriage licenses -- Massachusetts Kingston (Town), genealogy. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofki01king/page/18/mode/2up '''Lincoln, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Lincoln, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by Lincoln (Mass. : Town); New England Historic Genealogical Society. Publication date 1908. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Lincoln, Lincoln (Mass. : Town) -- Genealogy. Publisher Boston, MA : New-England Historic Genealogical Society. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc/page/6/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc/mode/2up?q=Bartlett '''Marblehead, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. Volume 2. by Marblehead (Mass.); Chapman, Joseph Warren, b. 1828. Publication date 1903-08. Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Marblehead. Publisher Salem, Mass. : The Essex institute v. 1. Births -- v. 2. Marriages and deaths -- v. 3. Supplementary records / collected by Joseph W. Chapman Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Marblehead (Mass.); Chapman, Joseph Warren, 1828-. Publication date 1903. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. Volume 1 Births. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma01marb_0/page/n5/mode/2up Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Marblehead (Mass.); Chapman, Joseph Warren, 1828-. Publication date 1904. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. Volume 2, pt. 1. Marriages and deaths. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma21marb/page/n5/mode/2up Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Marblehead (Mass.); Chapman, Joseph Warren, 1828-. Publication date 1904. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. Volume 2, pt. 2. Marriages and deaths. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma22marb/page/n5/mode/2up Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Marblehead (Mass.); Chapman, Joseph Warren, 1828-. Publication date 1908. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. V. 3. Supplementary records / collected by Joseph W. Chapman https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma03marb_0/page/n5/mode/2up Vital records of Marblehead, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849", Volume II — Marriages and Deaths, PUBLISHED BY THE ESSEX INSTITUTE, SALEM, MASS. 1904. BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY , note: Dea. means deacon. https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofma02marb/vitalrecordsofma02marb_djvu.txt
From the published History and Genealogy quarterly magazine by Sidney Perley, ''"The Essex Antiquarian" '' : :Newbury Bartletts on pp 1-17...https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft/page/n19/mode/2up?view=theater :Marblehead Bartletts on pp.59-64...https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft/page/n73/mode/2up?q=Bartlett :The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the ... :https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft Especially Marblehead and Newberry, with some Amesberry, MA:
Sidney Perley, The Essex Antiquarian: An Illustrated ... Magazine Devoted to the Biography, Genealogy, History and Antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts, Volumes 5-7. Published by Essex Antiquarian, 1901 - Local history https://books.google.com/books?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. : Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446 https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft#page/n15/mode/2up, https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft/essexantiquarian07perluoft_djvu.txt '''Middleboro, Massachusetts'''
William Richard Cutter, New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 1. Lewis historical publishing Company, 1913 - New England - 2149 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=1J1DAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1J1DAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 William Richard Cutter, New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 2. Lewis historical publishing Company, 1915 - New England https://books.google.com/books?id=1M8UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1M8UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA790 '''New Braintree, Massachusetts''' Vital records of New Braintree, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. by New Braintree, Mass. [from old catalog]. Publication date 1904. Publisher Boston, Pub. by The New-England historic genealogical society. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsnew00masgoog/page/n5/mode/2up '''Newbury, Massachusetts'''
Vital records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, by Newbury (Mass.). Vol. 1. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne01newb_0/page/n87/mode/2up v.1. Births.--v.2. Marriages and deaths Vital records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, by Newbury (Mass.). Volume 2, pt. 1 https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne21newb Vital records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849, by Newbury (Mass.). Volume 2, pt. 2 https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne22newb [[Space:Vital_Records_of_Newbury%2C_Massachusetts%2C_to_the_End_of_the_Year_1849|Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vital_Records_of_Newbury%2C_Massachusetts%2C_to_the_End_of_the_Year_1849 '''Newbury Bartlett Example: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bartlett-2941'''
Samuel Bartlett, 5th generation, born in Newbury, Nov. 16, 1705. He was a blacksmith, and lived in Newbury. He married Elizabeth Brown of Newbury Jan. 17, 1736-7. He was living in 1753.
Children, born in Newbury :
191 — I. Elizabeth, 6th generation, b. Dec. 24, 1737.
192 — II. Abigail, 6th generation, b. March 17, 1740. Page 8, number 76 . "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. : Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft#page/n19/mode/2up
Citing:
Page 8, number 76 . "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. : Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft#page/n19/mode/2up Great Links at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bartlett-173 [[Bartlett-173|Christopher Bartlett Jr. (1655-1711)]] mostly Newbury MA and Page 1- 4. "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. : Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft/essexantiquarian07perluoft_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft#page/n13/mode/2up Eliot, Walter Graeme, A sketch of the Eliot family, Publisher New York, Press of L. Middleditch, Published 1887; Pages 184. https://archive.org/stream/sketchofeliotfam00elio/sketchofeliotfam00elio_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/details/sketchofeliotfam00elio
From the published History and Genealogy quarterly magazine by Sidney Perley, ''"The Essex Antiquarian" '' : "The Bartlett Family of Newbury Mass." from "The Essex Antiquarian", Salem, Mass. 1903, Vol. VII, No. I. :
Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 7, Publisher Salem, Mass. 1903. Pages 446. Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian07perluoft/essexantiquarian07perluoft_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft
Perley, Sidney, The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. Volume 3-4. Publisher Salem, Mass, Pages 478 https://archive.org/stream/essexantiquarian03perluoft#page/n20/mode/1up Will of Richard Bartlett: "The Essex Antiquarian" Vol VIII. #1, p. 9 :Newbury Bartletts on pp 1-17... :Marblehead Bartletts on pp.59-64... :The Essex antiquarian; a quarterly magazine devoted to the ... :https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft Emery, Rufus, author. Emery : four generations of the descendants of John Emery, Sen., of Newbury, Mass., and Anthony Emery of Kittery, Maine Publisher and Printer: Cleaves, Emery. Publication date 1889. 22 Pages. No copyright page found. No table-of-contents pages found. https://archive.org/details/emeryfourgenerat00emer Emery : Four generations of the descendants of John Emery, Sen , of Newbury, Mass , and Anthony Emery. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 for Richard Bartlett Page 4 see #7 Hannah Emery and Richard Bartlett with children. That book is available without a subscription in the InternetArchive at https://archive.org/details/emeryfourgenerat00emer '''Newburyport, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Newburyport, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 ..by Newburyport (Mass.), Publication date 1911. Publisher Salem, Mass., The Essex institute. :Vol 1. Births https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne01newb Contributor The Library of Congress :Vol 2. Marriages and Deaths https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne02esse , https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofnewb02newb/page/n3/mode/2up :Alphabetical indexes to the manuscript records of the town, supplemented by information from church registers, cemetery inscriptions, and other sources. '''Newton, Massachusetts'''
Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Established in 1691 from the town of Cambridge Village. New-England Historic Genealogical Society= NEHGS Newton.Vital Records of Newton, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. (Boston: NEHGS, 1905). https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne03newt/page/n3/mode/2up https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015027053183&view=1up&seq=11 Hibner, Aldis Everard. A Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Bartlett of Newton, Mass: for Seven Generations. Rutland, Vt.: The Tuttle company, 1934. 377 pages. Copyright not renewed as per Stanford database. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89060749991 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?q1=Waite;id=wu.89060749991;view=image;start=1;sz=10;page=root;size=100;seq=35;num=17;orient=0 Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00hibn/genealogyofdesce00hibn_djvu.txt :https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00hibn Page 238 - 239. Jackson, Francis, A history of the early settlement of Newton, county of Middlesex, Massachusetts, from 1639-1800. With a genealogical register of its inhabitants, prior to 1800. Publisher Boston, Printed by Stacy and Richardson, Published 1854. Pages 574. https://archive.org/stream/historyofearlyse00jack#page/238/mode/2up/search/Bartlett Jackson, Francis, A history of the early settlement of Newton, county of Middlesex, Massachusetts, from 1639-1800. With a genealogical register of its inhabitants, prior to 1800. Publisher Boston, Printed by Stacy and Richardson, Published 1854. Pages 574. https://archive.org/details/historyofearlyse00jack https://archive.org/stream/historyofearlyse00jack/historyofearlyse00jack_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/historyofearlyse00jack#page/n11/mode/2up '''Northampton MA:'''
A number of Bartletts from all over:
Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight. The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northampton, Mass, Volume 1. Published by J. Munsell, 1871 .1586 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=MGRmAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=MGRmAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Daniel+Bartlett+and+Ann+(Collins)+Bartlett+Guilford,+Connecticut&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwim6Z6Bx73NAhVn54MKHbHsC084FBDoAQhOMAc#v=onepage&q=Bartlett&f=false
Trumbull, James Russell, Pomeroy, Seth, History of Northampton, Massachusetts, from its settlement in 1654; Volume v. 1.Publisher Northampton [Press of Gazette printing co.]Year 1898. Pages 676. https://archive.org/stream/historyofnortham00trum/historyofnortham00trum_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/historyofnortham00trum#page/n11/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/historyofnortham00trum
'''North Brookfield:''' Temple, Josiah Howard. History of North Brookfield, Massachusetts: Preceded by an Account of Old Quabaug, Indian and English Occupation, 1647-1676, Brookfield Records, 1686-1783. Publisher: Higginson Book Company, 1887. 824 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=XHwlAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://books.google.com/books?id=XHwlAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false '''Northborough, Massachusetts''' "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G979-HDB3?cc=2061550&wc=Q4DC-MNL%3A353349801%2C353623601%2C353623602 : 22 October 2020), Worcester > Northborough > Births, marriages, deaths 1766-1839 > image 13 of 236; citing Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston. '''Plymouth, MA:''' Plymouth County Records Online http://plymouthcolony.net/plymouthcounty/records.html#wbr
The Mayflower descendant : a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and history by Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. cn. Volume 13 & 14, Publisher Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants. Published 1899. Pages 1396. Topics Pilgrims (New Plymouth Colony), Genealogy, genealogy https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1314mass Some of the marriages: https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/844/mode/2up Plymouth: esp: Benjamin Bartlett [[Bartlett-299]] and Sarah (Brewster) Bartlett [[Brewster-194]]. :
Jones, Emma C. Brewster, The Brewster genealogy, 1566-1907; a record of the descendants of William Brewster of the "Mayflower." ruling elder of the Pilgrim church which founded Plymouth colony in 1620; Volume 1. Published 1908. Publisher New York, The Grafton press. Pages 742. (Published 1908, by Jones, Emma C. Brewster, b. 1854, Topics Brewster, William, 1566 or 7-1644, Brewster family, Allerton family) https://archive.org/details/brewstergenealog190801jone
Lots of Bartletts: Plymouth Massachusetts
Davis, William T. (William Thomas),Ancient landmarks of Plymouth Publisher Boston : Damrell and Upham. 1899.Pages 1502. https://archive.org/stream/ancientlandmarks00indavi/ancientlandmarks00indavi_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/ancientlandmarks00indavi#page/n5/mode/2up https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00indavi
See also: http://plymouthcolony.net/bridgewater/mitchell/109.html#bartlett
Rutland: ...Vital records of Rutland, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849 by Rutland (Mass.)Published 1905, Topics Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts Rutland, Volume 1. Publisher Worcester, Mass., F.P. Rice. Pages 268. https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofru01rutl/vitalrecordsofru01rutl_djvu.txt , https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofru01rutl '''Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts'''
Vital records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Salisbury (Mass.) Publication date 1915. Publisher Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield, Mass., Topsfield historical society. Contributor The Library of Congress. 636p. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salis
Hoyt, David W., The Old Families of Sailsbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1982. Originally published 1897 - 1916. (Salisbury)
Hoyt, David Webster, The old families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts ; with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton Publisher Providence, R.I. : Snow & Farnham, printers. Published 1897, Pages 436. https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772 https://archive.org/stream/cu31924025963772/cu31924025963772_djvu.txt
https://archive.org/details/cu31924025963772/page/n61/mode/2up "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 1, p 57 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt https://archive.org/stream/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt/oldfamiliesofsal01hoyt_djvu.txt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 2, p 584 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal02hoyt "The Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, Massachusetts: with some related families of Newbury, Haverhill, Ipswich and Hampton," by David Webster Hoyt, publ, 1897, vol 3, p 993 https://archive.org/details/oldfamiliesofsal03hoyt '''Shirley, Middlesex County, Massachusetts''' Incorporated in 1753 from parts of Groton. Shirley MA. Henry Edwards Scott ed. Vital Records of Shirley, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850. (Boston: NEHGS, 1918). https://archive.org/details/cu31924080661758/page/n5/mode/2up '''South Hadley, Massachusetts''' *''History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts''. See especially pages 424 and 425. (https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/424/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) '''Sutton, Massachusetts''' Vital records of Sutton, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by Sutton (Mass. : Town); New England Historic Genealogical Society; Systematic History Fund; Rice, Franklin P. (Franklin Pierce), 1852-1919. Publication date 1907. Publisher Worcester, Mass. : F.P. Rice. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt/page/n5/mode/2up *'Space:Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849|Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, to the End of the Year 1849'' (Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Mass., 1907); [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt/page/14/mode/1up p. 14-5], [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt/page/206/mode/1up p. 206] '''Swansea, Bristol, Massachusetts'''
NOTE: Swansea was named for the Welsh city of Swansea, which had been the hometown of some original settlers. John Miles, the founder of the first Baptist Church in Wales, moved to Swansea c. 1662. William Brenton had purchased the land from Native Americans. Parts of its territory were originally part of Rehoboth, Massachusetts. Swansea is a town in Bristol County in southeastern Massachusetts. It is located at the mouth of the Taunton River, just west of Fall River, 47 miles (76 km) south of Boston, and 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Providence, Rhode Island. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swansea,_Massachusetts. "A copy of the index of Swansea, Mass. vital records book B & a few records of book D, 1702-1800, vol. viii". by Swansea (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1930. Publisher Attleboro, Mass. : M.P. Carter. 115 pages. Reproduced from typescript. Vol. viii of a series of Attleboro, Rehoboth and Swansea church and cemetery records copied and/or published by Mrs. Carter. No copyright. https://archive.org/details/copyofindexofswa00unse/page/n3/mode/2up Topics Marriage records--Massachusetts--Swansea, Registers of births, etc. -- Massachusetts -- Swansea, Registers of births, etc, Swansea (Mass. : Town) -- Genealogy, Swansea (Mass. : Town) -- Statistics, Vital, Massachusetts -- Swansea, Massachusetts -- Swansea (Town) ''History of Swansea, Massachusetts, 1667-1917''. by Wright, Otis Olney. Reprint. Originally published: [Swansea, Mass.] : The Town, 1917. Publication date 2003. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Higginson Book Co. Contributor Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center: No copyright page found. There are no chapters. https://archive.org/details/historyofswansea1667wrig ''History of Swansea, Massachusetts, 1667-1917''. by Wright, Otis Olney. Originally published: [Swansea, Mass.] : The Town, 1917. No copyright page found. Original: https://archive.org/details/swan_history/page/n3/mode/2up '''Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston'''
Henry Bond, Horatio Gates Jones, "Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston: To which is Appended the Early History of the Town", N. E. Historic-genealogical society, for the benefit of the "Bond fund,", 1860; 1094 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=_oc6AQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=_oc6AQAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA18 *''Descendants of Nicholas Cady of Watertown, Mass''. 1645-1910. Page 36. (https://archive.org/details/descendantsofnic01alle/page/36/mode/2up/search/bartlett : 26 March 2020) '''West Bridgewater, Massachusetts'''
Editor: F. APTHORP FOSTER, VITAL RECORDS / WEST BRIDGEWATER' MASSACHUSETTS TO THE YEAR 1850., PUBLISHED BY THE NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY AT THE CHARGE OF THE EDDY TOWN-RECORD FUND, BOSTON, MASS. 1911, 222 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=zEM6AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=zEM6AQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA21
'''West Newbury, Massachusetts'''
:See Also : Odiorne-125 [[Odiorne-125|James Lock Odiorne (1837-1909)]] :Vital records of West Newbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. by West Newbury (Mass. : Town). Publication date 1903. Publisher Salem, Mass. : Essex Institute. Pages 122. https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00inwest/page/n5/mode/2up :https://books.google.com/books?id=jg0MAAAAYAAJ :https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00inwest :https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordswes04masgoog :https://archive.org/details/cu31924028839715 :https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwen00west :https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009790231 '''Weston, Massachusetts'''
Town of Weston Births, Deaths and Marriages 1707-1850. 1703- Gravestones -1900..... Boston: McIndoe Bros., Printers 1901. Pages 690. https://archive.org/details/townwestonbirth00peirgoog Full Text https://archive.org/download/townwestonbirth00peirgoog/townwestonbirth00peirgoog.epub Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org '''Weymouth, Massachusetts'''
Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850: Births Weymouth (Mass.) 1910 - Registers of births, etc. https://books.google.com/books?id=kHjUQhdqCqkC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=kHjUQhdqCqkC&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 Hunt, Edmund Soper. Weymouth ways and Weymouth people : reminiscences. Publisher Boston: Privately printed. 1907. Topics Hunt family, Weymouth (Mass.) -- History, Weymouth (Mass.) https://archive.org/stream/weymouthwaysweym00hunt/weymouthwaysweym00hunt_djvu.txt https://archive.org/stream/weymouthwaysweym00hunt#page/n9/mode/2up Hunt, Edmund Soper. Weymouth Ways and Weymouth People: Reminiscences. United States: Privately printed, 1907. Page count:307. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Weymouth_Ways_and_Weymouth_People/R3ANAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Published:1907, Publisher: Privately printed, Original from: the University of California, Author: Edmund Soper Hunt Hunt, Edmund SoperWeymouth ways and Weymouth people : reminiscences. Publisher Boston: Privately printed. 1907 Topics Hunt family, Weymouth (Mass.) -- History, Weymouth (Mass.) -- https://archive.org/stream/weymouthwaysweym00hunt#page/n9/mode/2up https://archive.org/stream/weymouthwaysweym00hunt/weymouthwaysweym00hunt_djvu.txt '''Whately, Mass'''
Crafts, James, M. (James Monroe), Temple, J. H. (Josiah Howard), History of the town of Whately, Mass., including a narrative of leading events from the first planting of Hatfield: 1661-1899.Publisher Orange, Mass., Printed for the town by D. L. Crandall. 1899. Pages 758 https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofw00craf https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofw00craf/historyoftownofw00craf_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofw00craf#page/585/mode/1up
==Minnesota== Minnesota Official Marriage System https://moms.mn.gov/ Certificate Search https://moms.mn.gov/Search ==NEW HAMPSHIRE==
Bartlett, Josiah., Mevers, Frank C.. The Papers of Josiah Bartlett. Lebanon: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1979. Published by University Press of New England, Hanover, New Hampshire. 1979. NOTE: Google statement: Copyright is still in effect, permission was given to ''read'' it. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Papers_of_Josiah_Bartlett/CmLRlCAB1OsC?hl=en&gbpv=0 OTHER BOOKS: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007692631 History of New Hampshire, by Everett S. Stackpole. AND SIMILAR ITEMS/BOOKS Revolutionary Graves of New Hampshire: http://www.nhssar.org/PdfFiles/NH_Revolutionary_War_Burials.pdf
[[Space:History_of_the_Town_of_Andover%2C_New_Hampshire%2C_1751-1906|Space:History_of_the_Town_of_Andover%2C_New_Hampshire%2C_1751-1906]] [[Space:Genealogical_and_Family_History_of_the_State_of_New_Hampshire]] https://archive.org/details/newhampshiregene06lcnewh The Granite Monthly Co., Concord, NH, April 1879) "Men of Old Nottingham at the Battle of Bunker Hill" by John Scales, Dover, NH, Vol. 2, No. 7, [https://archive.org/stream/granitemonthlyne02dove#page/206/mode/2up Page 206] Pages 159-160. Ezra S. Stearns, William Frederick Whitcher, Edward Everett Parker; Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 1. Lewis Publishing Company, 1908 - New Hampshire - 2067 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=M80UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA159 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=M80UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA160 :Volume 1: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami01stea https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=M80UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP8
:Volume 2: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami02stea https://books.google.com/books?id=cfoI0UIOCKQC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
:Volume 3: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03stea
:Volume 4: https://books.google.com/books?id=PHPLT1QY9LQC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false
William Richard Cutter, New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 2. Lewis historical publishing Company, 1915 - New England https://books.google.com/books?id=1M8UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1M8UAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA790 page 33. Clarke, John Badger Editor. Sketches of Successful New Hampshire Men. Published:1882 Publisher:J.B. Clarke. Page count:315 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Sketches_of_Successful_New_Hampshire_Men/uxcaAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 McClintock, John Norris (Author). ''Colony, Province, State, 1623-1888: History of New Hampshire'' Publisher B. B. Russell, 1889. 698 pages. https://books.google.com/books?id=VnUUAAAAYAAJ https://books.google.com/books?id=VnUUAAAAYAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn. History of New Hampshire . [New York, The American Historical Society, 1916] Pdf.
All 4 volumes. Use: https://www.loc.gov/item/17005388/
:Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn (Author). History of New Hampshire, Volume 4, American Historical Society, 1916 - New Hampshire
:Volume 4 https://archive.org/details/historyofnewhamp04staciala
:Volume 3 https://archive.org/details/historyofnewhamp03staciala
:History of New Hampshire
:Library of Congress (.gov) https://www.loc.gov › item
:Chicago citation style: Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn. History of New Hampshire . [New York, The American Historical Society, 1916] Pdf.
:All 4 volumes. Use: https://www.loc.gov/item/17005388/ :LCCN Permalink https://lccn.loc.gov/17005388 Online Formats: online text, image, pdf. https://www.loc.gov/item/17005388/
:Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn. History of New Hampshire . [New York, The American Historical Society, 1916] https://www.loc.gov/item/17005388/ . : :LCCN Permalink https://lccn.loc.gov/17005388
:Links : http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/scd0001.00072106635 :Electronic copy from HathiTrust http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007692631 :LOC's Citation: :https://lccn.loc.gov/17005388 :Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn, 1850-1927. History of New Hampshire, by Everett S. Stackpole. New York, The American Historical Society [1916] : 4 v. illus., plates, ports., map. 25 cm. : F34 .S77 OTHER BOOKS: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007692631 History of New Hampshire, by Everett S. Stackpole. AND SIMILAR ITEMS/BOOKS '''Andover NH''' [[Space:History_of_the_Town_of_Andover%2C_New_Hampshire%2C_1751-1906|Space:History_of_the_Town_of_Andover%2C_New_Hampshire%2C_1751-1906]] '''Concord NH''' The Granite Monthly Co., Concord, NH, April 1879) "Men of Old Nottingham at the Battle of Bunker Hill" by John Scales, Dover, NH, Vol. 2, No. 7, [https://archive.org/stream/granitemonthlyne02dove#page/206/mode/2up Page 206] '''Littleton, New Hampshire''' *Furber, George Clarence., Jackson, James Robert. Revision: Stearns, Ezra History of Littleton, New Hampshire: Vol. III Genealogies. (Cambridge, MA: University Press., 1905), p. 268. https://archive.org/details/historyoflittlet03jack/page/268/mode/2up https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Littleton_New_Hampshire/djFEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en *Furber, George Clarence., Jackson, James Robert, editor. ; revised and enlarged by Ezra S. Stearns. History of Littleton, New Hampshire, Vol. III Genealogies. Cambridge, MA: University Press., 1905. https://archive.org/details/historyoflittlet03jack/page/n5 Volume 3: "v. 3. Genealogy comp. by George C. Furber; revised and enlarged by Ezra S. Stearns". https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Littleton_New_Hampshire/djFEAQAAMAAJ?hl=en See also: [[Space:History_of_Littleton%2C_New_Hampshire_-_Vol_III|History of Littleton, New Hampshire - Vol III]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:History_of_Littleton%2C_New_Hampshire_-_Vol_III '''Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, NH''' Rev. Elliott C. Cogswell. History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, NH. Publisher: Manchester [N.H.] J.B. Clarke, 1878 Pages 936. https://archive.org/stream/historyofnotting00cogs/historyofnotting00cogs_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/historyofnotting00cogs '''Pembroke NH''' Topics Pembroke (N.H.) -- History, Pembroke (N.H.) -- Genealogy Carter, N. F. (Nathan Franklin), 1830-1915; Fowler, T. L. (Trueworthy Ladd). ''History of Pembroke, N. H. 1730-1895''. Publisher Concord, N.H., Printed by Republican Press Association. Publication date 1895 No visible notice of copyright; stated date is 1895. https://archive.org/details/historyofpembrok00cart/page/20/mode/2up Page 20-21 THE BARTLETT FAMILY. https://archive.org/details/cu31924028836471/page/n513/mode/2up Rev. N.F. (Nathan Franklin) Carter, assisted by Hon. T.L. Fowler , History of Pembroke, N. H. 1730-1895, . In two volumes. Concord, N.H., Printed by Republican Press Association, 1895. Vol 2: 459 pages. VOL. II— GENEALOGICAL https://archive.org/stream/historyofpembrok00cart/historyofpembrok00cart_djvu.txt; http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002072239842;view=1up;seq=9;size=125 '''Rockingham County, New Hampshire''' Hazlett, Charles Albert, History of Rockingham County, New Hampshire, and representative citizens. Publisher Chicago, Ill., Richmond-Arnold publishing co. Published 1915.Pages 1386. Full Text: https://archive.org/stream/historyofrocking00hazl/historyofrocking00hazl_djvu.txthttps://archive.org/details/historyofrocking00hazl '''Warren, N.H''' [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownofw00litt#page/n3/mode/2up History of the town of Warren, N.H., from its early settlement to the year 1854: including a sketch of the Pomigewasset Indians by Little, William, 1833-1893. Published 1854] ==New York== Cutter, William Richard (1912-01-01). Genealogical and Family History of Western New York: A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Building of a Nation, Volume 2. Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1912 - New York https://books.google.com/books?id=mMQLAAAAYAAJhttps://play.google.com/books/reader?id=mMQLAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA495 ==North Carolina== :Abstract of North Carolina wills; Date: 1910 | Identifier: F253 .N86 1910 Abstract of North Carolina wills / compiled from original and recorded wills in the office of the secretary of state by J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of state. Pub. under authority of the trustees of the public libraries. Raleigh : E. M. Uzzell, 1910. vii, 670 p. https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/13766 https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/13766 :J. R. B. Hathaway, Editor, NORTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER. , Vol. I. January, 1900. No. 1.; EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. https://archive.org/stream/northcarolinahi00hathgoog/northcarolinahi00hathgoog_djvu.txt :NORTH CAROLINA MARRIAGES These marriages have been compiled by Sandra G. Taylor from microfilm, microfiche, marriage CD�s, books, courthouse records, the IGI, etc., and arranged chronologically for ease in determining possible generations. Please use them only as a guide to where you can obtain the originals, as there are likely errors in some of them. If you don�t wish to obtain a certified copy of the original, you can usually get a photocopy from microfilm through the LDS Family History Centers. There are undoubtedly some I�ve missed, and your additions or corrections would be very much appreciated. https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/mgsnc.htm ==Ohio== Pioneer and General History of Geauga county, with Sketches of some of the Pioneers and Prominent Men. (Historical Society of Geauga County, 1880), p. 819. https://archive.org/details/oh-geauga-1880-historical-society/page/n1/mode/2up Text: https://archive.org/stream/oh-geauga-1880-historical-society/oh-geauga-1880-historical-society_djvu.txt History of Hamilton County, Ohio, with illustrations and biographical sketches by Ford, Henry A., comp; Ford, Kate B., joint comp; Williams, L.A. & co., Cleveland, O., pub, 1881. 432 Pages. https://archive.org/details/historyofhamilto01ford/page/n5/mode/2up Page 287. https://archive.org/details/historyofhamilto01ford/page/n331 Biographical sketch of Josiah Bartlett. Page 287. https://archive.org/details/historyofhamilto01ford/page/n331 Peeke, Hewson L.. A standard history of Erie County, Ohio : an authentic narrative of the past, with particular attention to the modern era in the commercial, industrial, civic, and social development : a chronicle of the people, with family lineage and memoirs. Chicago: Lewis Pub. Co., 1916. https://archive.org/details/standardhistoryo02peek/page/n627/mode/2up?q=963 '''Logan County, Ohio including Bellefontaine, Ohio''' Perrin, William Henry, and Battle, J. H., ''History of Logan County and Ohio : containing a history of the state of Ohio, from its earliest settlement to the present time ... a history of Logan County, giving an account of its aboriginal inhabitants ... biographical sketches, portraits of some of the early settlers and prominent men, etc''. Publisher O.L. Baskin & Co. Edited by W.H. Perrin and J.H. Battle. Publication date 1880. 840 Pages. Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t2w38b933. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the texts. https://archive.org/details/cu31924028848590 More information on rights issues associated with public domain texts can be found at https://www.library.cornell.edu/about/policies/public-domain. Contributor Cornell University Library. ==Rhode Island== John Osborne Austin, The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island: Comprising Three Generations of Settlers who Came Before 1690 (with Many Families Carried to the Fourth Generation). Genealogical Publishing Com, 1887 - Reference - 496 pages. Snippet view only. https://books.google.com/books?id=LA7ntaS11ocC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Bartlett, Thomas E., The Bartletts:] Ancestral, Genealogical, Biographical, Historical. Comprising an Account of the American Progenitors of the Bartlett Family, with Special Reference to the Descendants of John Bartlett, of Weymouth and Cumberland. New Haven, Conn.: Press of the Stafford Printing Co., 1892. Print. https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up https://archive.org/stream/bartlettsancestr00bart#page/41/mode/1up From Family Search, A thousand plus Bartlett records from Rhode Island: "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QRCV-MYMM : 1 March 2021), Levin Bartlett, Oct 1802; citing Military Service, Cumberland, Providence, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140773. ==South Carolina==
http://ncgenweb.us/nc/perquimans/ http://ncgenweb.us/nc/perquimans/bartlett-barclift/ Quaker:
Quaker Calendar http://ncgenweb.us/nc/perquimans/quaker-calendar/
South Carolina Historical Society, The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine Volume 21-23, Publisher South Carolina Historical Society, Year 1920, Pages 639. https://archive.org/stream/southcarolinahi08socigoog/southcarolinahi08socigoog_djvu.txt https://archive.org/details/southcarolinahi08socigoog ==VERMONT== https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm === Newbury_Vermont === Wells, Frederic P. Editor; History of Newbury, Vermont: From the Discovery of the Coös Country to Present Time. With Genealogical Records of Many Families. United States, Caledonian Company, 1902. Page count:779 Editor: Frederic Palmer Wells https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Newbury_Vermont/HAo1AAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Newbury_Vermont/HAo1AAAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 === Rutland, Vermont === Davison, Frank Everett, Compiler. Historical Rutland: An Illustrated History of Rutland, Vermont, from the Granting of the Charter in 1761 to 1911. United States, P.H. Brehmer, Published:1911. Page count:67. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Historical_Rutland/k48PwDkZ4FwC?hl=en&gbpv=0 Hemenway, Abby Maria. The History of Rutland County, Vermont: Civil, Ecclesiastical, Biographical and Military. United States, Publisher: White River Paper Company, 1882. Page count:1,245 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Rutland_County_Vermont/UQVFAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_of_Rutland_County_Vermont/UQVFAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Williams, John C.. The History and Map of Danby, Vermont. United States, McLean & Robbins, Published:1869. Page count:393 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_and_Map_of_Danby_Vermont/MaTK0RV4OqcC?hl=en&gbpv=0 https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_History_and_Map_of_Danby_Vermont/MaTK0RV4OqcC?hl=en&gbpv=0 ==VIRGINIA==
"Genealogical and historical notes on Culpeper County, Virginia" by Green, Raleigh Travers, 1872- [from old catalog]; Slaughter, Philip, 1808-1890. History of St. Mark's Parish, Culpeper County, Virginia. [from old catalog]. Publication date 1900 Usage Public Domain. Publisher Culpeper Va. https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_b9oBAAAAMAAJ/page/n9/mode/2up George Norbury Mackenzie, ''Colonial Families of the United States of America: In which is Given the History, Genealogy and Armorial Bearings of Colonial Families who Settled in the American Colonies from the Time of the Settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775, Volume 6'', Grafton Press, 1917 https://books.google.com/books?id=J1tlAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=J1tlAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1 Complete listing ofEarly Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666 (from book published 1912 by George Cabell Greer, now copyright-free) http://www.evmedia.com/virginia/
Augusta County (Va.)
Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia: Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County, 1745-1800, Volume 1. Printers: The Commonwealth Printing Company, 1912 - Augusta County (Va.) https://books.google.com/books?id=VzUPAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=VzUPAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA3
"Grayson County, Virginia" Nuckolls, Benjamin Floyd. Pioneer Settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. United States: King printing Company, 1914. ( Pioneer Settlers of Grayson County, Virginiabooks.google.com › books Benjamin Floyd Nuckolls · 1914. ) https://www.google.com/books/edition/_/xkkSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Pioneer_Settlers_of_Grayson_County_Virgi/xkkSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=PA12&printsec=frontcover '''Spotsylvania County''' *Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800, Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. By Spotsylvania County (Va.). Originally published: 1905. Editor: William A. Crozier. 576 pages . Crozier, William, Editor. Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. United States, Genealogical Association, 1905. 576 pages. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, ''Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800'': Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages https://books.google.com/books?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=falsehttps://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1
Page 30. Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA30 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en Page 29. Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Published by Spotsylvania County (Va.)Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA29 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Spotsylvania_County_1721_1800/B0REAQAAMAAJ?hl=en Virginia County Records, Volume 6, Part 1 www.ancestraltrackers.net/va/resources/virginia-county-records-v6-p1.pdf Crozier, William Armstrong; Virginia county records, Volume 6 Publisher Baltimore, Genealogical Pub. Co. Year 1905. Pages 356 Reprint of a serial published in New York 1905-1908; in Hasbrouck Heights, N.J., 1909-1913 by the Genealogical Association https://archive.org/details/virginiacountyre61croz Crozier, William Armstrong; Early Virginia marriages. Pt. I. Publisher New York : Genealogical Association. Published 1907. Pages 284. (No more published.) (Amelia, Augusta, Charles City, Elizabeth City, Fauquier, King George, Lancaster, Lunenburg, Middlesex, Rockbridge, Southampton, Surry, Sussex, Westmoreland, York) https://archive.org/details/earlyvirginiamar00croz Crozier, William Armstrong, Editor. Virginia County Records -- Spotsylvania County, 1721-1800: Being Transcriptions from the Original Files at the County Court House, of Wills, Deeds, Administrators' and Guardians' Bonds, Marriage Licenses, and Lists of Revolutionary Pensioners. Fox, Duffield, & Company : New York. 1905. Spotsylvania County (Va.) Genealogical Association, 1905 - Registers of births, etc - 576 pages. Page 34. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=B0REAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA34 ==West Virginia== Ohio County is a county located in the Northern Panhandle of the U.S. state of West Virginia. The area was known as the "Ohio Country" , https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Ohio_Country_en.png, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Country The Ohio Country (sometimes called the Ohio Territory or Ohio Valley by the French) was a name used in the mid- to late 18th century for a region of North America west of the Appalachian Mountains and north of the upper Ohio and Allegheny rivers, extending to Lake Erie. The area encompassed roughly northwestern West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, all of the present-day state of Ohio, and a wedge of southeastern Indiana. In 1783 the Ohio Country became part of unorganized U.S. territory under the Treaty of Paris that officially ended the American Revolutionary War. It was one of the first frontier regions of the United States. Several states had conflicting claims to portions of it, based on their colonial charters. In 1787, the states' claims were largely extinguished after negotiations with the federal government, and it became part of the larger, organized US Northwest Territory. Most of the former areas north and west of the Ohio River were organized as the state of Ohio, admitted to the Union in 1803. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Country In 1783, following the Treaty of Paris, Britain ceded its claims in the area to the United States, which gained independence after the war. The federal government immediately opened this area to settlement by American pioneers, considering it unorganized territory. The Ohio Country quickly became one of the most desirable locations for Trans-Appalachian settlements, in particular among veterans of the Revolutionary War. They were often granted land in lieu of pay for their war service. In the Treaty of Fort Stanwix and Treaty of Fort McIntosh, the United States fixed boundaries between American territory and tribal lands. The Shawnee and other tribes continued to resist American encroachment into their historic lands. This resistance led to the Northwest Indian War as the Northwest Territory was being organized. States' claims Considered highly desirable, the area was subject to the overlapping and conflicting territorial ambitions of several eastern states: Connecticut claimed a strip of land across the northern part of the region, delineated by the westward extension of its northern and southern state boundaries, called the Connecticut Western Reserve. New York claimed an elastic part of the region based on its perceived sovereignty over the Iroquois (but the majority of four tribes, allies of the British, had resettled in Upper Quebec, or Ontario) Pennsylvania claimed land as a westward extension of its colonial boundaries. Virginia, claimed the entire region and more, originally based on the charter of the Virginia Colony. It later claimed Illinois County by right of conquest. Incorporation in the Northwest Territory After negotiation with the federal government, these states ceded their claims to the United States between 1780 and 1786. In July 1787, most of Ohio Country, the southern peninsula of what is today the state of Michigan, and western Illinois Country were incorporated as the Northwest Territory. In 1803, most of what was formerly Ohio country north and west of the Ohio River was admitted to the union as the state of Ohio. :See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory#/media/File:United_States_land_claims_and_cessions_1782-1802.png The state cessions that eventually allowed for the creation of the territories north and southwest of the River Ohio :https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/United_States_land_claims_and_cessions_1782-1802.png :Kmusser, CC BY-SA 2.5 , via Wikimedia Commons :https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory Ohio County The county was formed in 1776 from the District of West Augusta, Virginia. It was named for the Ohio River, which forms its western boundary with the state of Ohio. West Liberty (formerly Black's Cabin) was designated as the county seat in 1777, serving to 1797. Its county seat is Wheeling. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_County,_West_Virginia Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 109 square miles (280 km2), of which 106 square miles (270 km2) is land and 3.2 square miles (8.3 km2) (2.9%) is water.It is the third-smallest county in West Virginia by area. The highest point of elevation in Ohio County is approximately 1,420 ft (430 m) and located about 1-mile (1.6 km) southwest of West Alexander, Pennsylvania.The county is drained by Wheeling and other small creeks. In 1863, West Virginia's counties were divided into civil townships, with the intention of encouraging local government. This proved impractical in the heavily rural state, and in 1872 the townships were converted into magisterial districts.[7] Ohio County was divided into five districts: Center,[i] Clay, Liberty, Madison, Richland, Ritchie, Triadelphia, Union, Washington, and Webster. Centre, Clay, Madison, Union, and Webster Districts all lay within the city of Wheeling, as did part of Washington District. Although powerfully Unionist during the Civil War, Ohio County politics differs substantially from the two more northerly counties of the Northern Panhandle. The county was a competitive swing county for most of the period between Reconstruction and the end of the twentieth century, voting for the popular vote winner in every election except 1916, 1968 and 1976. ==Quaker==
Quaker Calendar http://ncgenweb.us/nc/perquimans/quaker-calendar/
http://usgenweb.org/research/calendar.shtml ==Helpful Clues Sites== Note: Some of These May Not be Sourced Properly, but they may provide clues to help you. http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/b/a/r/Stanley-G-Bartlett/GENE7-0013.html http://www.belnapfamily.org/links.htm ==Northwest_Territory=== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/United_States_land_claims_and_cessions_1782-1802.png Kmusser, CC BY-SA 2.5 , via Wikimedia Commons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory Ohio County is a county located in the Northern Panhandle of the U.S. state of West Virginia. The area was known as the "Ohio Country" , https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Ohio_Country_en.png, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Country The Ohio Country (sometimes called the Ohio Territory[1] or Ohio Valley by the French) was a name used in the mid- to late 18th century for a region of North America west of the Appalachian Mountains and north of the upper Ohio and Allegheny rivers, extending to Lake Erie. The area encompassed roughly northwestern West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, all of the present-day state of Ohio, and a wedge of southeastern Indiana. In 1783 the Ohio Country became part of unorganized U.S. territory under the Treaty of Paris that officially ended the American Revolutionary War. It was one of the first frontier regions of the United States. Several states had conflicting claims to portions of it, based on their colonial charters. In 1787, the states' claims were largely extinguished after negotiations with the federal government, and it became part of the larger, organized US Northwest Territory. Most of the former areas north and west of the Ohio River were organized as the state of Ohio, admitted to the Union in 1803. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_Country In 1783, following the Treaty of Paris, Britain ceded its claims in the area to the United States, which gained independence after the war. The federal government immediately opened this area to settlement by American pioneers, considering it unorganized territory. The Ohio Country quickly became one of the most desirable locations for Trans-Appalachian settlements, in particular among veterans of the Revolutionary War. They were often granted land in lieu of pay for their war service. In the Treaty of Fort Stanwix and Treaty of Fort McIntosh, the United States fixed boundaries between American territory and tribal lands. The Shawnee and other tribes continued to resist American encroachment into their historic lands. This resistance led to the Northwest Indian War as the Northwest Territory was being organized. States' claims Considered highly desirable, the area was subject to the overlapping and conflicting territorial ambitions of several eastern states: Connecticut claimed a strip of land across the northern part of the region, delineated by the westward extension of its northern and southern state boundaries, called the Connecticut Western Reserve. New York claimed an elastic part of the region based on its perceived sovereignty over the Iroquois (but the majority of four tribes, allies of the British, had resettled in Upper Quebec, or Ontario) Pennsylvania claimed land as a westward extension of its colonial boundaries. Virginia, claimed the entire region and more, originally based on the charter of the Virginia Colony. It later claimed Illinois County by right of conquest. Incorporation in the Northwest Territory After negotiation with the federal government, these states ceded their claims to the United States between 1780 and 1786. In July 1787, most of Ohio Country, the southern peninsula of what is today the state of Michigan, and western Illinois Country were incorporated as the Northwest Territory. In 1803, most of what was formerly Ohio country north and west of the Ohio River was admitted to the union as the state of Ohio. See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory#/media/File:United_States_land_claims_and_cessions_1782-1802.png The state cessions that eventually allowed for the creation of the territories north and southwest of the River Ohio https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/United_States_land_claims_and_cessions_1782-1802.png Kmusser, CC BY-SA 2.5 , via Wikimedia Commons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northwest_Territory Ohio County The county was formed in 1776 from the District of West Augusta, Virginia. It was named for the Ohio River, which forms its western boundary with the state of Ohio. West Liberty (formerly Black's Cabin) was designated as the county seat in 1777, serving to 1797. Its county seat is Wheeling. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohio_County,_West_Virginia Geography According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of 109 square miles (280 km2), of which 106 square miles (270 km2) is land and 3.2 square miles (8.3 km2) (2.9%) is water.It is the third-smallest county in West Virginia by area. The highest point of elevation in Ohio County is approximately 1,420 ft (430 m) and located about 1-mile (1.6 km) southwest of West Alexander, Pennsylvania.The county is drained by Wheeling and other small creeks. In 1863, West Virginia's counties were divided into civil townships, with the intention of encouraging local government. This proved impractical in the heavily rural state, and in 1872 the townships were converted into magisterial districts.[7] Ohio County was divided into five districts: Center,[i] Clay, Liberty, Madison, Richland, Ritchie, Triadelphia, Union, Washington, and Webster. Centre, Clay, Madison, Union, and Webster Districts all lay within the city of Wheeling, as did part of Washington District. Although powerfully Unionist during the Civil War, Ohio County politics differs substantially from the two more northerly counties of the Northern Panhandle. The county was a competitive swing county for most of the period between Reconstruction and the end of the twentieth century, voting for the popular vote winner in every election except 1916, 1968 and 1976. ==Library of Congress== Library of Congress https://www.loc.gov/ Library of Congress Digital Collections https://www.loc.gov/collections/ https://www.loc.gov/search/?c=100&q=St.Croix,+Virgin+Islands&sp=2&st=list ==Military== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Guide_To_Working_on_Military_Ancestors Guide_To_Working_on_Military_Ancestors] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Veteran_Recognition Veteran_Recognition Template] === American Revolution - Revolutionary War === {{Image|file=Rose_s_Patriot_Backgrounds-47.jpg |caption=Revolutionary War Patriot}} Ancestor Search Search for Revolutionary Era Ancestors http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=1
US—Revolutionary War Rosters, 1775–1783. From Family Search: sample: "United States Rosters of Revolutionary War Soldiers and Sailors, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QRCV-MYMM : 1 March 2021), Levin Bartlett, Oct 1802; citing Military Service, Cumberland, Providence, Rhode Island, United States, Citing various published state rosters, United States; FHL microfilm 103140773. Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps, 1842-1923.Publication date 1889 https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich https://archive.org/stream/waroftherevolution00recorich/waroftherevolution00recorich_djvu.txt Topics United States -- History Revolution, 1775-1783 Regimental histories, United States -- History War of 1812 Registers, United States -- History War with Mexico, 1845-1848 Registers, Connecticut -- Militia, Connecticut -- History Revolution, 1775-1783 Regimental histories, Connecticut -- History War of 1812 Registers, Connecticut -- History War with Mexico, 1845-1848 Registers Publisher Hartford : [Adjutant-General's Office Library of Congress Digital Collections Today in History April 19 Lexington and Concord Yankee Doodle https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/april-19/ https://www.loc.gov/item/today-in-history/april-19/ *Page 403. Stark, James Henry. The Loyalists of Massachusetts and the Other Side of the American Revolution. Published: 1910. Publisher: J.H. Stark. Page count: 505. By James Henry Stark. https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Loyalists_of_Massachusetts_and_the_O/jkgSAAAAYAAJ?hl=en https://www.gutenberg.org/files/39316/39316-h/39316-h.htm#Page_402 === War of 1812 === Maine Militia, War of 1812: Lieut. Col. William Ryerson's Regiment
Source: Records of the Massachusetts volunteer militia called out by the Governor of Massachusetts to suppress a threatened invasion during the war of 1812-14 (Boston, Mass.: Wright & Potter printing co., state printers, 1913).
https://archives.mainegenealogy.net/2009/11/maine-militia-war-of-1812-lieut-col_17.html Records of the Massachusetts volunteer militia called out by the Governor of Massachusetts to suppress a threatened invasion during the war of 1812-14. by Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office; Baker, John. Publisher Boston : Wright & Potter printing co., state printers. Publication date 1913.
Topics United States -- History War of 1812 Regimental histories Massachusetts, Massachusetts -- History War of 1812, Massachusetts -- Militia. https://archive.org/details/recordsofmassach00mass e.g.:
Capt. W. Wheeler's Company, Lieut. Col. W. Ryerson's Regiment.
From Sept. 25 to Nov. 7, 1S14. Raised at Rumford and vicinity. Service at Portland. (Then Massachusetts,, now Maine.)
Private
Bartlet, Freeborn
Page 261. Records of the Massachusetts volunteer militia called out by the Governor of Massachusetts to suppress a threatened invasion during the war of 1812-14 by Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office; Baker, John. Publisher Boston : Wright & Potter printing co., state printers. Publication date 1913
Topics United States -- History War of 1812 Regimental histories Massachusetts, Massachusetts -- History War of 1812, Massachusetts -- Militia
https://archive.org/details/recordsofmassach00mass/page/260/mode/2up?q=Bartlet
https://archive.org/details/recordsofmassach00mass/page/260/mode/2up?q=Bartlet Records of the Massachusetts volunteer militia called out by the Governor of Massachusetts to suppress a threatened invasion during the war of 1812-14 by Massachusetts. Adjutant General's Office; Baker, John. Publisher Boston : Wright & Potter printing co., state printers. Publication date 1913 Full text https://archive.org/stream/recordsofmassach00inmass/recordsofmassach00inmass_djvu.txt Clark, Byron N., Editor; A List of Pensioners of the War of 1812. United States, Research publication Company, Published:1904 Page count:171. https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_List_of_Pensioners_of_the_War_of_1812/P-gOAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=2+Reg%27t+(Fifield%27s)+Vermont+Militia,+War+of+1812.&printsec=frontcover ===Civil War=== Civil War Database https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm Civil War Database https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/soldiers-and-sailors-database.htm '''US National Parks Civil War Soldiers & Sailors Database''' (10 Nov 2018) from the Saturday Sourcing Sprint Citation Examples Page: [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Saturday_Sourcing_Sprint_Citation_Examples#US_National_Parks_Civil_War_Soldiers_.26_Sailors_Database_.2810_Nov_2018.29]] https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers.htm Unfortunately, a copy/paste citation is not included with the records. This is what I created for the record I found: National Park Services, "Soldiers," database, Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System (https ://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm : accessed 9 Nov 2018), entry for [https ://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm?soldierId=B78AE99A-DC7A-DF11-BF36-B8AC6F5D926A John English], Pvt., Co E, 13th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry (42nd Volunteers/1st Pennsylvania Rifles), Union. When you save the record, the entry looks like this: National Park Services, "Soldiers," database, Civil War Soldiers & Sailors System (https://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-soldiers-detail.htm : accessed 9 Nov 2018), entry for John English, Pvt., Co E, 13th Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Infantry (42nd Volunteers/1st Pennsylvania Rifles), Union. '''E.H. English,''' Roster and Record of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion: 32d-48th regiments, Infantry, 1st Regiment African Infantry, and 1st-4th batteries Light Artillery. E.H. English,, state printer, 1911 - Iowa https://books.google.com/books?id=Wz8uAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=Bartlett&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=Wz8uAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA634 ===World War I=== American Battle Monuments Commission, established by Congress in 1923, is an agency of the executive branch of the federal government. https://www.abmc.gov/ National Archives https://www.archives.gov/research https://www.archives.gov/research/military American Unofficial Collection of World War I Photographs, 1917 - 1918 https://catalog.archives.gov/id/533461 Record Group:Records of the War Department General and Special Staffs; From RG: 165 The photographic files of the Historical Branch, War Plans Division, War Department General Staff were assembled by the Committee for Public Information and considered to be the "Unofficial Collection of World War I Photographs". They were ... National Archives Identifier: 533461 Local Identifier: 165-WW ; Creator: War Department. 1789-9/18/1947 https://catalog.archives.gov/search?q=*:*&f.ancestorNaIds=533461&sort=naIdSort%20asc https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Veteran_Recognition {{Veteran Recognition |badge-image=Military_Badges_and_Insignia-1.jpg |branch=807th Pioneer Infantry Regiment |text =World War I: Meuse-Argonne Offensive }} {{Veteran Recognition |badge-image=Military_Badges_and_Insignia-6.png |nationality =United States |branch =Navy |start-year =1972 |end-year =1993 attaining Chief Petty Officer |text =Served in Vietnam and Desert Storm. }} {{Veteran Recognition |badge-image=American_Civil_War_POW_Camps.jpg |branch=American Civil War }}



==Other Countries== ===Australia=== https://trove.nla.gov.au/ ; https://trove.nla.gov.au/landing/research Trove is a collaboration between the National Library of Australia and hundreds of Partner organisations around Australia. Search Trove to explore amazing collections from Australian libraries, universities, museums, galleries and archives. It’s free and available online all day, every day. :Search for digital copies of newspapers, Government Gazettes, maps, magazines and newsletters. Or books, pictures, photographs, archived websites, music and interviews. Even information about famous Australians, including copies of letters, diaries and personal archives. :All this and more in our digital collections – available to view on Trove or Trove Partner websites. https://trove.nla.gov.au/about ; https://trove.nla.gov.au/about/policies/copyright ; http://www.belnapfamily.org/links.htm ===Canada=== https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cst/bartlett/orphan6.htm ===Scotland=== *Topics Nobility -- Scotland, Scotland -- Peerage *''The Scots peerage : founded on Wood's ed. of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom''. by Paul, James Balfour, Sir, 1846-1931. Publisher Edinburgh : D. Douglas. Publication date 1904-1914. *:Volume 1. https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/scotspeeragefoun01pauluoft/ *:Vol 7. https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07paul/page/412/mode/2up Scots Peerage, Jean Abernethy, pg 412. (Urquhart-140) *John Bulloch, ed, "Notable Men and Women of Aberdeenshire", ''Scottish Notes and Queries'', XII, No 8 (February, 1899), 119 ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org/stream/scottishnotesque112unse#page/n271/mode/2up : accessed 19 June 2016). * H Gordon Slade,"Craigston and Meldrum Estates, Carriacou, 1769-1841," Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland'', 114 (1984); online archives, Archaeology Data Service (http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archiveDS/archiveDownload?t=arch-352-1/dissemination/pdf/vol_114/114_481_537.pdf): 27 September 2015, after p 18. *'''Paul, James Balfour, Sir, 1846-1931, Ed. Dn: The Scots Peerage'''; Founded On Wood's Edition Of Sir Robert Douglas's Peerage Of Scotland; Containing An Historical And Genealogical Account Of The Nobility Of That Kingdom : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive. Internet Archive. Accessed March 8 2020.https://archive.org/details/scotspeeragefoun07paul/page/412/mode/2up Scots Peerage, Jean Abernethy, pg 412. *''''Aberdeenshire Epitaphs And Inscriptions : With Historical, Biographical, Genealogical, And Antiquarian Notes / By John A. Henderson : Henderson, John Alexander, D.1929''' : Free Download, Borrow, And Streaming : Internet Archive". Internet Archive. Accessed May 15 2020. https://archive.org/details/aberdeenshireepihend/page/428/mode/2up Urquhart, pgs 428-431 *Hetty Tayler (1946). History of the Family of Urquhart. Aberdeen University Press. note on p.133. * [[Wikipedia: Craigston Castle|Craigston Castle]] Craigston Castle is a 17th-century country house located about 4 miles (6.4 kilometres) north-east of Turriff, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and is an historic home of the Urquhart family. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craigston_Castle ===New Zealand=== Birth, Death and Marriage Historical Records
https://bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/Home/
Search: https://bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/search/
Search Results: https://bdmhistoricalrecords.dia.govt.nz/help/SearchResults.aspx
==Dictionary== Volume 1( A - I )
John Craig (F.G.S. of Glasgow.) ;A New Universal Etymological and Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: Embracing All the Terms Used in Art, Science and Literature, Volume 1( A - I )vol. I, J. Gilbert, 1847. Published London : JAMES GILBERT, 49 PATERNOSTER ROW. https://books.google.com/books?id=1JJHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1JJHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP7
VOL. II.—J TO ZYM, AND SUPPLEMENT.
John Craig, P. Austin Nuttall; The Universal English Dictionary: Comprising the Etymology, Definition, and Pronunciation of All Known Words in the Language, as Well as Technical Terms Used in Art, Science, Literature, Commerce, and Law. VOL. II.—J TO ZYM, AND SUPPLEMENT. Published by George Routledge and Sons, 1869 - English language https://books.google.com/books?id=jIlHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=jIlHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PP1
==Notes== CORDWAINER , kawr’de - nur , s . ( from corduain . ) A shoemaker. Page 408. John Craig (F.G.S. of Glasgow.) ;A New Universal Etymological and Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language: Embracing All the Terms Used in Art, Science and Literature, Volume 1( A - I )vol. I, J. Gilbert, 1847. Published London : JAMES GILBERT, 49 PATERNOSTER ROW. https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1JJHAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA408&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=1JJHAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PA408&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en A cordwainer is a shoemaker who makes new shoes from new leather. The cordwainer's trade can be contrasted with the cobbler's trade, according to a tradition in Britain that restricted cobblers to repairing shoes. The origin of the word "cordwainer" is shoemaker (from working with cordovan leather for shoes). Etymology The term cordwainer entered English as cordewaner(e), from the Anglo-Norman cordewaner (from Old French cordoanier, -ouanier, -uennier, etc.), and initially denoted a worker in cordwain or cordovan, the leather historically produced in Moorish Córdoba, Spain in the Middle Ages, as well as, more narrowly, a shoemaker. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cordwainer. YEOMAN, yo'mun, s. (gemaine, common, Sax.) A man of common rank, who, by any circumstances of employment or possessions, comes next in degree below a gentleman; hence, the name is given to a man of small estate; Page1094. John Craig, P. Austin Nuttall; The Universal English Dictionary: Comprising the Etymology, Definition, and Pronunciation of All Known Words in the Language, as Well as Technical Terms Used in Art, Science, Literature, Commerce, and Law. VOL. II.—J TO ZYM, AND SUPPLEMENT. Published by George Routledge and Sons, 1869 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=jIlHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA1094
THE ENGLISH YEAR before and after 31 December 1751
Up to and including 1751 the Julian calendar was used in England, Wales, Ireland and the British colonies overseas. In these places the year officially began on 25 March (Lady Day) and ended on the following 24 March. So, confusingly to us, 24 March 1750 was followed the next day by 25 March 1751. With 1752 the law changed: “Chesterfield’s Act” (24 Geo II c.23), passed the previous year, laid down that in future the English year would begin on 1 January. Thus the year 1751 began on 25 March 1751 and ended on 31 December 1751, which was immediately followed by 1 January 1752.
In Europe and in Scotland a different calendar (the Gregorian) had superseded the Julian calendar, with a year which did begin on 1 January. There is a further difference (related to leap years) between the Julian and Gregorian calendars, which meant that by 1752 the Julian calendar was twelve days behind the Gregorian one. Chesterfield’s Act had therefore laid down that, in 1752, 2 September should be followed by 14 September. (For a fuller account, see C.R.Cheney, ed., Handbook of dates for students of English history, Royal Historical Society, 1948.)http://ncgenweb.us/nc/perquimans/quaker-calendar/ Or visit Old Calendar and Dating Information :At the time of the settling of New England in America, the New Year began on the 25th of march. Thus, March 24th was in 1599 and March 25th in 1600.http://usgenweb.org/research/calendar.shtml
==Travel: Immigration & Migration Resources by State== https://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/Gen/RBImmigration_Migration_state.html https://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/Gen/RBImmigration_Migration_state.html http://etc.usf.edu/maps : Misc notes: "How do I credit FCIT in printed projects? http://etc.usf.edu/maps/license/license.htm If you are just using a few map items for decoration putting "Maps courtesy FCIT" in small print is sufficient. If you have more room please include the URL "http://etc.usf.edu/maps" so that others can find the site. If you are including maps as part of the content of a report, you should cite the illustration as you would do for any other source. Your teacher may specify a particular format for citing web sources. We have tried to make it easy for you by including information about the original source where one exists. In general you should include the original source, title of the item, when you downloaded it, and the URL where you found it. Here's an example: George F. Cram, Cram's Quick Reference Atlas and Gazetteer of the World (Chicago, Illinois: George F. Cram Series of Atlases, 1906) 32. "Florida, 1906." Retrieved July 1, 2007, from http://etc.usf.edu/maps/pages/1200/1278/1278.htm" Railroad: THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: The railroad owns and operates some 12,000 miles of road and 30,000 miles of track, its lines traversing the District of Columbia and thirteen States—New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, and Missouri. http://mikes.railhistory.railfan.net/r009.html http://mikes.railhistory.railfan.net/r009.html the Scotch Irish http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/Gen/Internat/RBGenMil_ulsterscots.html Public Land Survey System From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Land_Survey_System Land Records (General Resources) http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/gen/RBGenLand.html Land Warrants http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/gen/RBGenMil_land_warrant.html Land Records: Warrants, Surveys, Patents for Public Domain/Federal Land States http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/gen/RBGenMil_land_warrant_public.html PROBATE RECORDS http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/Gen/RBGenProbate.html Immigrant Ancestors Project http://immigrants.byu.edu/ Immigrant Press http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/immigration/press.html Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guildhttp://www.immigrantships.net/ German Roots Ship Passenger Lists and Records Online http://www.germanroots.com/onlinelists.html TheShipsListhttp://www.theshipslist.com/index.html Point of Entry: Baltimore, the Other Ellis Island http://www.baltimoremd.com/charm/pointofentry.html Ellis Island: http://www.libertyellisfoundation.org/ PASSENGER SEARCH http://www.libertyellisfoundation.org/passenger Timeline of important events for American Migration http://www.wvc.edu/library/Research/Gen/RBImmigration_Migration.html Reformation Europehttp://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/modsbook02.asp Religion and the Founding of the American Republic http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/religion/rel03.html QUAKER ELECTRONIC ARCHIVEhttp://www.qis.net/~daruma/ ==Amish, Tunkers, Brethren, == Holsinger, Henry R.. Holsinger's History of the Tunkers and the Brethren Church: Embracing the Church of the Brethren, the Tunkers, the Seventh-Day German Baptist Church, the German Baptist Church, the Old German Baptists, and the Brethren Church Including Their Origin, Doctrine, Biography and Literature. United States, for the author by Pacific Press, 1901. Page count:826. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Holsinger_s_History_of_the_Tunkers_and_t/34HTAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0https://www.google.com/books/edition/Holsinger_s_History_of_the_Tunkers_and_t/34HTAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 ==Marriage Customs== e.g.:
There were two marriage records showing with different dates. The same names were listed.
The first was the Civil or Courthouse marriage on 30 Aug 1800 in Whitefield, Lincoln, Maine, United States , and the second just stated marriage, 10 Apr 1801 in Alna, Lincoln, Maine, United States.
Note: This is a common custom in many cultures - A Civil or Legal Wedding comes first, and a Church or Religious Wedding comes second. It may also be the common custom to "Post Banns, Intention Posted - Engagement Announced", with a cultural, church or legal expectation on how many times it must be posted, followed by a marriage ceremony at a later date. Reference: Bartlett-4864, knowledge through travel, family overseas, and Anthropology Studies.
:Marriage Level 2 Headline ::Intention Posted - Engagement Announced Level 3 Headline ::Marriage Level 3 Headline == Sources == ==Working On == 2024: Working on all the Massachusetts profiles on my Watchlist : I am slowly going though the records in Massachusetts to replace those records from https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Attleborough/aBirthsB.shtml That website was so nice to have. Thank you for your note. It's on my 2024 list of things to work on. ~Sherry Here are the lines of profiles [[Bartlett-4864|Sherry Bartlett]] is currently working on. Can you help?
'''Maine:'''
>
'''New Hampshire:'''
'''Connecticut'''
'''South Carolina'''
'''Witchcraft Trials''' see also Parsons and Bartletts in Witchcraft Trials Mary (Bliss) Parsons (abt. 1628 - 1712) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bliss-86 [[Bliss-86|Mary (Bliss) Parsons (abt.1628-1712)]] Bliss-86
Joseph Parsons, [[Parsons-108 | Joseph Parsons]] [[Parsons-108|Joseph Parsons (1620-1683)]] Parsons-108
Sarah Bridgman, [[Lyman-69|Sarah Martha (Lyman) Bridgman (1620-1688)]] Lyman-69
James Bridgman, [[Bridgman-8|James Bridgman (abt.1620-1676)]] Bridgman-8
Mary (Bridgeman) Bartlett [[Bridgeman-99|Mary (Bridgeman) Bartlett (1653-1674)]] Bridgeman-99
Bridgmans' son-in-law Samuel Bartlett [[Bartlett-1287|Samuel Bartlett Sr (abt.1639-1712)]] Bartlett-1287
*'''Parsons''' Parsons, Henry. Parsons family; descendants of Cornet Joseph Parsons, Springfield, 1636--Northampton, 1655 b. 1835 Published 1912; https://archive.org/details/parsonsfamilyde00parsgoog *'''Parsons''' James Russell Trumbull; Seth Pomeroy (1898). History of Northampton, Massachusetts: From Its Settlement in 1654. 1. Press of Gazette printing Company. p. 42. Additional books: Drake, Samuel G., Annals of Witchcraft in New England And Elsewhere in the United States, from Their First Settlement ; Drawn Up from Unpublished and Other Well Authenticated Records of the Alleged Operations of Witches and Their Instigator, the Devil. 1869. Publisher: W. E. Woodward. Page count:306 https://www.google.com/books/edition/Annals_of_Witchcraft_in_New_England/52gwAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 ==Reminders== ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bartlett-4864&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sherry Bartlett To-Do List|Sherry's current to-do list]].'' Cordwainer: a cordwainer is someone who makes new shoes using new leather, whereas a cobbler is someone who repairs shoes. The terms cordwainer and cobbler have often been considered not interchangeable, according to a tradition in Britain that restricted cobblers to repairing shoes.[1] In this usage, a cordwainer is someone who makes new shoes using new leather, whereas a cobbler is someone who repairs shoes. Medieval cordovan leather was used for the highest quality shoes, but cordwainers also used domestically produced leathers and were not solely producers of luxury footwear. YEOMAN, yo'mun, s. (gemaine, common, Sax.) A man of common rank, who, by any circumstances of employment or possessions, comes next in degree below a gentleman; hence, the name is given to a man of small estate; Page1094. John Craig, P. Austin Nuttall; The Universal English Dictionary: Comprising the Etymology, Definition, and Pronunciation of All Known Words in the Language, as Well as Technical Terms Used in Art, Science, Literature, Commerce, and Law. VOL. II.—J TO ZYM, AND SUPPLEMENT. Published by George Routledge and Sons, 1869 https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=jIlHAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA1094
Colonial Families of the United States of America: In which is Given the History, Genealogy and Armorial Bearings of Colonial Families who Settled in the American Colonies from the Time of the Settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775, Volume 6 Front Cover George Norbury Mackenzie Grafton Press, 1917 https://books.google.com/books?id=J1tlAAAAMAAJ&dq=genealogy%20samuel%20bartlett%20and%20catherine%20lindsay&source=gbs_similarbooks https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/shanholtzer/25/ == == ASCII Table; Reference to ASCII Table of Windows-1252 https://www.ascii-code.com/ == ALT Codes for Windows == KeyBoard Alt Letters https://sites.psu.edu/symbolcodes/windows/codealt/
Alt 129 ü
EXAMPLE: To input the acute a á (0225), hold down the ALT key, type 0225 on the numeric keypad, then release the ALT key.
Windows Alt Codes for Accented Vowels
Accent A E I O U Y
'''Grave Capital''' À 0192 È 0200 Ì 0204 Ò 0210 Ù 0217 —
'''Grave Lower Case''' à 0224 è 0232 ì 0236 ò 0242 ù 0249 —
'''Acute Capital''' Á 0193 É 0201 Í 0205 Ó 0211 Ú 0218 Ý 0221
'''Acute Lower Case''' á 0225 é 0233 í 0237 ó 0243 ú 0250 ý 0253
'''Circumflex Capital''' Â 0194 Ê 0202 Î 0206 Ô 0212 Û 0219 —
'''Circumflex Lower Case''' â 0226 ê 0234 î 0238 ô 0244 û 0251 —
'''Tilde Capital''' Ã 0195 — Ñ 0209 Õ 0213 — —
'''Tilde Lower Case''' ã 0227 — ñ 0241 õ 0245 — —
'''Umlaut Capital''' Ä 0196 Ë 0203 Ï 0207 Ö 0214 Ü 0220 Ÿ 0159
'''Umlaut Lower Case''' ä 0228 ë 0235 ï 0239 ö 0246 ü 0252 ÿ 0255
:Currency Symbols :Windows Alt Code for Currency Symbols :SYMBOL NAME CODE NUMBER :¢ Cent sign 0162 :£ British Pound 0163 :€ Euro currency 0128 :¥ Japanese Yen 0165 :ƒ Dutch Florin 0131 :¤ Generic currency symbol 0164
== Working On 2024 == *:''' Working On 2024 ''' [[Space:Iowa_City%2C_Iowa]] Images, Iowa Pictures, Photos, Maps. Otherwise known as: [[Space:Iowa_City%2C_Iowa|Sherry's Images of Iowa]] 2024: Working on all the Massachusetts profiles on my Watchlist : I am slowly going though the records in Massachusetts to replace those records from https://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Attleborough/aBirthsB.shtml That website was so nice to have. Compiling the towns and cities on: Sherry Bartlett Sources List Bartlett and Massachusetts: [[Space:Sherry_Bartlett_Sources_List_Bartlett_and_Massachusetts]] Thank you for your note. It's on my 2024 list of things to work on. ~Sherry

[[Category:Shields Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Shields}} 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 researching lines that cross or intersect. Please feel free to add the category to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc... I would love to have a huge collaboration on my maiden name of Shields to not only dig deeper, but get to know possible 'cousins'! There are 3 prominent branches of Shields that immigrated to the United States, and my hope in creating this project is to connect these branches and share information with others who are researching Shields. It has been a long journey for me, several decades worth, to find what information I have. I can find a direct paper trail to Shields-1830 that has lead to him being listed in both the SAR and DAR, and have found others in his lineage that have also became members through his many children. I also have several old family pictures that no one can put a name on everyone in them that was taken circa 1914 at a Shields Reunion in Marchand, Pennsylvania, USA. They could be a member of your family too. Feel free to share your own old pictures, and maybe someone will recognize a face to help connect the families! Please join those of us working on our Shields families by adding your own lineage to the study and make connections with possible cousins! The more heads we put together, the bigger the chances are of finding common heraldry! The list of Shields in the project so far can be found at [[:Category:Shields_Name_Study|Shields Name List]] and I'd love to see more profiles there! Please feel free to browse the list, and add your own family members! To add the One Name Study to your own profiles, add the following code to the top of your biography for each member, placing an additional { for the template brackets to the beginning, and } template bracket to the end: {One Name Study|name=Shields} Once those brackets are added, you should see the template below on each of your Shields profiles. The profiles would include any member who's maiden name was also Shields. {{One Name Study|name =Shields}}

[[Category:Covington County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Shiloh Cemetery, Covington County, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in Shiloh Cemetery, located in rural Covington County, Mississippi. This free space page for the Shiloh 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=== :Location :: Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church/Shiloh Baptist Church :: 795 Highway 532 :: Mount Olive, MS 39119 :: Phone Number: 601 797 4597 :General Direction: :: From Mt. Olive take MS-532 E for 7.9 miles. The church and cemetery will be on the left. :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) :: 31.756095, -89.580480 ::[https://goo.gl/maps/IxZ0R Shiloh Cemetery on Google Maps] === History === Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church operates and maintains this cemetery. Cemetery has more than 200 marked graves. Cemetery has no fence. As of May 4, 2016 there are 285 graves entered on Findagrave with 82% photographed. As of Nov 5, 2016 there are 298 graves entered on Findagrave with 98% photographed.[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/62747/shiloh-cemetery See Findagrave - Shiloh Cemetery] ===Tasks Completed=== :Photography * 80% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed as of May 2013 by [[Bishop-4082 | Myrtis Bishop]]. '''100% of marked graves''' in this cemetery have been photographed as of August 2016 by [[Bishop-4082 | Myrtis Bishop]]. :Data Transcription * 100% of all marked graves photographed :Link to Profiles * 90% of all marked graves photographed ===To Do=== * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. * Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ===Table of Interments=== 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) ! Row ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | [[Eubanks-858|Ashley]]||Ina Mae ||1908-02-29||1989-01-03||(nee Eubanks) Mother ||Row 09||[[Image:Eubanks-858.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bastine-3|Bastine]]||Sabre E. ||1872-09-17||1908-02-07||'''(worn stone)'''||Row 11||[[Image:Bastine-3.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-4820|Beal]]||Altie Burnham ||1909-10-02||1990-04-27||(nee Sullivan) ||Row 18||[[Image:Sullivan-4820.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bishop-4472|Bishop]]||T. David||1957-05-17||2013-03-06||Devoted Husband and Father "Our loss is Heaven's Gain" ||Row 07||[[Image:Bishop-4472.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2160|Bounds ]]||Merle ||1947-02-05||2015-11-27||(nee Dennis) Precious Lord Take My Hand||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2160-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Rutland-144 |Bryant ]]||Hettie Mae ||1906-11-17||1999-06-25||(nee Rutland) ||Row 06||[[Image:Bryant-5888-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Bryant-5888 |Bryant ]]||Judson P.||1902-09-30||1976-05-01||||Row 06||[[Image:Bryant-5888-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Farnham-810 |Butler ]]||Annie Mae ||1907-07-11||1935-09-29||(nee Farnham ) MOTHER ||Row 09||[[Image:Butler-7431.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1581|Burnham]]||Everett H. ||1903-09-14||1957-11-04|| ||Row 18||[[Image:Burnham-1581.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-4840|Burnham]]||Frances S. ||1926-12-16||2011-03-22||(nee Sullivan) At Rest||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1675.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1676|Burnham]]||Joe Randy||1947-05-27||1948-01-31||||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1676.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1675|Burnham]]||Lester ||1923-07-30||2000-05-04||At Rest||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1675.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1583|Burnham]]||Marion Rance ||1873-11-07||1942-07-12||Father; The hours part us but they bring up together again. ||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1583.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1674|Burnham]]||Novie B. ||1916-09-03||1967-06-23||Mason ||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1674.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1673|Burnham]]||Pamela Sue||1968-04-25||1974-10-23||Our Baby ||Row 02||[[Image:Burnham-1673.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1581|Burnham]]||Robert Louis ||1928-06-14||1977-12-20||||Row 18||[[Image:Burnham-1581.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Rutland-173|Burnham]]||Ruby L. ||1917-11-07||1969-01-25||Eastern Star||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1674.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Clark-31219|Burnham]]||Vivia Roberta ||1883-06-28||1938-11-07||(nee Clark) Mother; The hours part us but they bring up together again. ||Row 03||[[Image:Burnham-1583.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Chain-57|Chain]]||Charlie Q. ||1870 ||1947||||Row 13||[[Image:Chain-57.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Chain-56|Chain]]||Clovis Bernel ||1926-11-07||2012-07-08|| [wed] Jan 26, 1951 (mil) EMC US Navy ||Row 08||[[Image:Chain-56.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-100|Chain]]||Nora ||1890-05-28||1979-05-02||(nee Flynt) Gone but not forgotten (back) Lillian - Charlie W. Delmas - Vivian Willard - Sarah L. ||Row 13||[[Image:Chain-26.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keyes-928|Chain]]||Rachel P. Keyes||1931-10-15||2011-02-13||(nee Keyes) [wed] Jan 26, 1951 ||Row 08||[[Image:Keyes-928.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Chain-26|Chain ]]||Thomas A. ||1877-03-20||1919-03-06||Gone but not forgotten (back) Lillian - Charlie W. Delmas - Vivian Willard - Sarah L. ||Row 13||[[Image:Chain-26.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Chain-59|Chain]]||Tommy Joe ||1940-05-26||1940-05-26||Infant ||Row 13||[[Image:Chain-59.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Clark-31309|Clark]]||Cluray B. ||1923-11-15||2000-02-17||[wed] Mar 4 1945 (back has children) (mil) Cluray Brook Clark PVT US Army World War II ||Row 07||[[Image:Clark-31309.jpg|100px]] |- | [[McKinley-xxx|Clark]]||Eunice M. ||1927-09-19||||(nee McKinley) [wed] Mar 4 1945 (back has children) '''still living'''||Row 07||[[Image:Clark-xxx.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bryant-5886 |Crane ]]||Hilda (Billie) ||1928-10-14||2009-05-29||(nee Bryant) Wife||Row 06||[[Image:Crane-1839.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Crane-1839 |Crane ]]||James T. ||1919-07-16||2012-11-09||Husband ||Row 06||[[Image:Crane-1839.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-157 |Dean ]]||Dot Flynt Tew||1925-03-19||2007-04-09||Mother (headstone does not have surname Dean)||Row 17||[[Image:Flynt-157.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jones-26178 |Dennis ]]||Annie Laura Jones||1924-07-09||2007-04-18||Precious Lord take our hands and bring us all home on the wings of a dove.||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2170.jpg |100px]] |- | [[White-18229 |Dennis ]]||Bertha W. ||1922-03-03||2004-05-06||Mother (nee White)||Row 02||[[Image:White-18229.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2162 |Dennis ]]||Dewey "Hooky" ||1925-12-06||2012-11-28||||Row 02||[[Image:Dennis-2162.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2163 |Dennis ]]||Evelyn J. ||1946-07-08||1946-07-08|| ||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2163.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2229 |Dennis ]]||Grayline D. ||1961-07-16||1971-05-18||Gone Home ||Row 04||[[Image:Dennis-2229.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2201 |Dennis ]]||Henry M. ||1882-03-07||1955-08-15||Father ||Row 04||[[Image:Dennis-2201.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2200|Dennis ]]||Henry Jr. ||1939-07-02||2017-07-28||'''need photo''' ||Row xx||[[Image:Dennis-2200.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2233|Dennis ]]||Jimmy Wayne Jr. ||1974-07-23 ||2012-09-25 ||Forever in our hearts; (back) Father of Cody Jason Aurrey Psalm 23 ||Row 02||[[Image:Dennis-2233.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2234|Dennis ]]||Jimmy Wayne Sr. ||1949 ||1978 ||PVT US Army Vietnam ||Row 02||[[Image:Dennis-2234.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2166 |Dennis ]]||John W. ||1950-08-22||1952-12-05|| ||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2166.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jones-26207 |Dennis ]]||Martha Edna ||1926-12-20||1983-03-15||Beloved Mother; No More Pain Or Sorrow (nee Jones) ||Row 03||[[Image:Jones-26207-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Creel-329 |Dennis ]]||Melvania ||1893-11-15||1980-06-29||MOTHER (nee Creel) ||Row 04||[[Image:Creel-329-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2192 |Dennis ]]||Reece ||1919-02-04||1997-02-18||Father ||Row 02||[[Image:Dennis-2192.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2170 |Dennis ]]||Vewris "Boots" ||1923-02-23||2006-07-11||Precious Lord take our hands and bring us all home on the wings of a dove. ||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2170.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Duff-1577 |Duff ]]||Leo ||1923-04-14||1923-05-07|| ||Row 10||[[Image:Duff-1577.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Duckworth-1023|Duckworth]]||Infant Son ||1919-11-06||1919-11-06||Infant Son of J.T. & E.G. Duckworth; Our Darling||Row 09||[[Image:Duckworth-1023.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Dyess-50|Dyess]]||James M.||1864||1936|| ||Row 05||[[Image:Dyess-50.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-110|Dyess]]||Viola Flynt||1869||1936||(nee Flynt) ||Row 05||[[Image:Dyess-50.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Allen-14869|Eubanks]]||Leva E.||1881-07-21||1964-01-05|| (nee Allen) Mother, There is no parting in Heaven. ||Row 09||[[Image:Allen-14869.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Felder-154 |Felder ]]||Westly L. ||1949-06-07||1998-07-29||PFC US Army 154 Vietnam ||Row 17||[[Image:Felder-154.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Felder-xxx|Felder ]]||Virginia L. ||1943-09-12||||'''still living?''' ||Row 17||[[Image:Felder-xxx.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Tuggle-295|Farnham]]||Janie Tuggle||1883-07-30||1953-12-07||(nee Tuggle) ||Row 08||[[Image:Farnham-676.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Farnham-677|Farnham]]||Joe Chisem ||1904-08-17||1955-01-27||He was a real sweet father in our home. ||Row 18||[[Image:Farnham-677.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Farnham-676|Farnham]]||Joseph Harris Sr. ||1866-06-02||1943-08-21||||Row 08||[[Image:Farnham-676.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sasser-357|Farnhan]]||Margrette S. ||1918-08-08||1986-10-10||(nee Sasser) '''Her last name & dates are in error.''' ||Row 18||[[Image:Sasser-357.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Farnham-678|Farnham]]||Pat ||1914-08-08||1986-10-10||(mil) T SGT US Army World War II Korea ||Row 18||[[Image:Farnham-678.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Farnham-679|Farnham]]||Thad Joseph Sr. ||1919-09-02||1979-05-25||Beloved father; (mil) US Army World War II ||Row 18||[[Image:Farnham-679.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-60 |Flynt ]]||A. G. ||1899-10-06||1914-04-12||We trusted in God ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-60.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-62 |Flynt ]]||Albert G. ||1858-11-12||1938-02-26||Gone but not forgotten. ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-62-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-66 |Flynt ]]||Andrew J. ||1877 ||1955 || ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-66.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Herrington-336 |Flynt ]]||Anna J. ||1880 ||1928 ||(nee Herrington) ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-66.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1672|Flynt]]||Beatrice B.||1908-12-15||1991-05-11||(nee Burnham) Mother; We love each other ||Row 04||[[Image:Burnham-1672.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-68 |Flynt ]]||Benjamin Luther ||1903-12-25||1951-06-11||[wed] Dec 22, 1926; Daddy (back) Child Robert Howard "Jack" Flynt; Grandchildren Teresa, Ginger, Robin, Ben ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-68.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-70|Flynt ]]||Bulah ||1885-04-12||1900-10-02||Dau. of F. ??? Flynt '''(headstone worn)''' ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-70.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-67|Flynt ]]||Bura T. ||1885-06-28||1963-03-04|| ||Row 16||[[Image:Flynt-67.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-225|Flynt]]||Don Carey ||1938-08-27||1963-06-10||Gone but not forgotten||Row 18||[[Image:Flynt-225.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-187|Flynt]]||Earl J. Sr. ||1906-08-16||1989-07-05||Father; We will meet again ||Row 04||[[Image:Flynt-187.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1177 |Flynt ]]||Edna Earle Burnham||1926-07-01||2008-07-23||(nee Burnham) back (Bobby Barbara Miles Vernon Scott) ||Row 05||[[Image:Burnham-1177.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-3789 |Flynt ]]||Ella ||1868 ||1961 ||At Rest (nee Sullivan) ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-97.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Parker-15530 |Flynt ]]||Ella Grace ||1931-09-30||2012-10-30||(nee Parker) ||Row 18||[[Image:Flynt-158.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sanford-2665|Flynt]]||Elma S. ||1900-08-17||1983-10-06||(nee Sanford) ||Row 16||[[Image:Sanford-2665.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lee-9093 |Flynt ]]||F. E. ||1839-09-29||1914-02-01||Wife of J. J. Flynt (nee Lee) ||Row 15||[[Image:Lee-9093.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-84 |Flynt ]]||Franklin N. ||1855-05-18||1928-05-27||CORP BN MISS INF C.S.A. (headstone has no dates) ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-84.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-159 |Flynt ]]||Glyndon D. ||1908-03-28||1952-02-17||To know him, was to love him. (mil) Mississippi CPL 15 Infantry World War II BSM - PH||Row 16||[[Image:Flynt-159-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-86|Flynt ]]||G. O. ||1891-04-25||1918-08-18||We trusted in God ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-60.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-226|Flynt]]||Infant Son ||1978-02-14||1978-02-14||Infant Son of Mr. & Mrs. Joe J. Flynt ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-226.jpg|100px]] |- | [[McLeod-1586 |Flynt ]]||Jewel Lee McLeod||1908-11-01||2003-04-13||[wed] Dec 22, 1926; Mama (back) Child Robert Howard "Jack" Flynt; Grandchildren Teresa, Ginger, Robin, Ben ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-68.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Mayfield-814 |Flynt ]]||Joanna T. ||1869-03-20||1937-11-08||Wife of J. C. Flynt; Thy trails ended, thy rest is won. (nee Mayfield) ||Row 14||[[Image:Mayfield-814.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-158 |Flynt ]]||Joe Hubert ||1934-02-11||2000-08-29|| ||Row 18||[[Image:Flynt-158.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-92|Flynt ]]||J. C. ||1864-05-08||1918-05-03||He is not dead but sleepeth. ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-92.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-95 |Flynt ]]||John J. ||1836-01-02||1913-01-13|| ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-95.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-97 |Flynt ]]||Joseph ||1861 ||1903 ||At Rest ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-97.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Herrington-338 |Flynt ]]||Katie H. ||1884-01-24||1965-10-10||Asleep in Jesus (nee Herrington) ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-127.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Worthy-123 |Flynt ]]||Kizzarah ||1860-09-11||1936-09-28||Beloved wife of A. G. Flynt; Gone but not forgotten. (nee Worthy) ||Row 14||[[Image:Worthy-123.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-222|Flynt]]||L. C. ||1911-12-06||1913-01-25||Son of B. T. & M. E. Flynt ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-222.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harvey-6761|Flynt]]||Lena Maude||1900-08-30||1961-05-13||(nee Harvey) Gone but not forgotten||Row 18||[[Image:Harvey-6761.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-3790 |Flynt ]]||Lula Sullivan ||1872-06-15||1952-12-22||Devoted wife and mother. ||Row 15||[[Image:Sullivan-3790.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sheppard-1062 |Flynt ]]||Marietta ||1858 ||1928 ||MOTHER; Asleep in Jesus (nee Sheppard) ||Row 13||[[Image:Sheppard-1062.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-224|Flynt]]||Mary Lee||1929-02-28||1979-03-03||Gone but not forgotten||Row 18||[[Image:Flynt-224.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Bryant-4638|Flynt ]]||Myra Bryant||1889-09-14||1989-03-05|| ||Row 16||[[Image:Flynt-67.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-112|Flynt]]||Myrtie E.||1892-07-24||1977-03-22||Sister ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-112.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Warren-6521 |Flynt ]]||Nannie Loyce W. ||1911-12-01||2003-01-23||To know her, is to love her. (nee Warren) ||Row 14||[[Image:Warren-6521.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-154 |Flynt ]]||Robert Lee ||1932-02-18||1932-02-18||Infant of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Flynt Robert Lee Flynt ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-154.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-156 |Flynt ]]||Robert Terrell ||1917-11-06||2006-11-27||Robert T. Flynt [wed] Jan 7, 1949; back (Bobby Barbara Miles Vernon Scott) (mil) Robert Terrell Flynt PFC US Army World War II ||Row 05||[[Image:Flynt-156.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-117|Flynt]]||Robert Odell||1910-04-19||1932-05-15||Brother||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-117.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-80|Flynt]]||Thomas Elton ||1900-07-30||1960-01-16||Gone but not forgotten||Row 18||[[Image:Flynt-80.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-121 |Flynt ]]||Thomas L. ||1868-03-02||1940-04-17||He died as he lived, a Christian. ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-121.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-153 |Flynt ]]||Uba M. ||1901-05-05||1904-02-13||Dau of J. C. & T. J. Flynt ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-153.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-127 |Flynt ]]||Vernon T. ||1882-05-16||1935-05-25||Your memory is dear to us. ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-127.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-128|Flynt ]]||Viola K. ||1900-01-27||1976-03-15||Sister||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-128.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-149 |Flynt ]]||William Alton||1904-10-06||1986-12-02||[wed] Oct 23, 1936; His memory is precious to us. ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-149.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-141|Flynt ]]||William Alton "Bill" Jr. ||1946-12-18||2008-12-17||'''(FHM - 2016)''' ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-141.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-74|Flynt]]||William C. ||1894-05-08||1960-12-25||Mississippi Sgt Sup GP 19th FL Art. World War I ||Row 16||[[Image:Flynt-74.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sasser-249 |Garner ]]||Grace S. Sasser||1932-06-25||1976-05-31||(nee Sasser) ||Row 06||[[Image:Sasser-249.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7732|Gentry]]||Kate Harvey||1894-01-07||1967-01-18||(nee Harvey) Our Beloved Mother ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7732.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Ashley-1914 |Geriner ]]||Dessel Ashley||1914-10-13||2003-08-25|| ||Row 19||[[Image:Geriner-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Geriner-1 |Geriner ]]||George M.||1903-11-15||1993-12-30|| ||Row 19||[[Image:Geriner-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Geriner-2|Geriner ]]||Patsy Ruth ||1951-08-06||1962-12-30||Our Darling Daughter; Your memory is dear to us. ||Row 19||[[Image:Geriner-2.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1882|Gibbons]]||Charles H.||1931-05-09||2006-06-14||Together Forever ||Row 06||[[Image:Gibbons-1882.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1873|Gibbons]]||Edward Bruce ||1893-03-16||1954-02-09||||Row 09||[[Image:Gibbons-1873.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1879|Gibbons]]||Frankie Jewell||1923-06-26||1925-12-30|| ||Row 10||[[Image:Gibbons-1879.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1884|Gibbons]]||Harold Cecil ||1958-05-29||1995-06-16|| In Loving Memory||Row 06||[[Image:Gibbons-1884.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1874|Gibbons]]||J. Dewey ||1898-08-08||1967-01-23||||Row 11||[[Image:Gibbons-1874.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1877|Gibbons]]||John Bruce||1916-09-24||1925-01-31||||Row 10||[[Image:Gibbons-1877.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1872|Gibbons]]||John W. ||1865-12-24||1937-10-09|| Father; At Rest||Row 10||[[Image:Gibbons-1872.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1880|Gibbons]]||Lewis E. ||1926-07-27||1980-02-20||(mil) PVT US Army World War II ||Row 06||[[Image:Gibbons-1880.jpg|100px]] |- | [[High-xxx|Gibbons]]||Madge High||1933-09-11||||(nee High) '''still living''' Together Forever||Row 06||[[Image:Gibbons-xxx.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Grooms-262|Gibbons]]||Mary E. ||1873-05-14||1957-06-27||(nee Grooms)||Row 10||[[Image:Grooms-262.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1878|Gibbons]]||Ruby Clara||1919-04-20||1921-12-05||||Row 10||[[Image:Gibbons-1878.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harrell-1944|Gibbons]]||Ruby Harrell||1893-05-07||1966-04-23||(nee Harrell) ||Row 09||[[Image:Harrell-1944.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Milner-915|Gibbons]]||Ruby M. ||1908-08-17||1998-01-02||(nee Milner) ||Row 11||[[Image:Milner-915.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1883|Gibbons]]||Steve ||1953-05-02||1960-06-02||'''(death date is wrong s/b 1960-06-22)'''||Row 09||[[Image:Gibbons-1883.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1876|Gibbons]]||William Frank||1891-05-02||1949-08-20|| ||Row 09||[[Image:Gibbons-1876.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sasser-355|Hamilton]]||Sadie S. ||1912-04-20||1958-06-03||(nee Sasser) 47 years old; (birth date from TX DC) ||Row 10||[[Image:Sasser-355.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2193 |Hand ]]||Elsie Lee ||1921-07-31||1998-06-25||(nee Dennis) In God's Care ||Row 04||[[Image:Dennis-2193.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Rutland-174|Harvey]]||Addie Rutland||1914-02-24||2004-02-04||(nee Rutland) ||Row 12||[[Image:Rutland-174.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Pongs-1 |Harvey ]]||Apollonia V.||1922-01-13||2007-06-29||(nee Pongs) ||Row 12||[[Image:Pongs-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Roberts-12052 |Harvey ]]||Cleo Roberts||1913-02-11||1991-02-10|| ||Row 11||[[Image:Harvey-4941.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7730|Harvey]]||Fannie ||1905-02-22||1926-03-09||Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. W. C. Harvey At Rest; She has gone to her home in Heaven and all of her afflictions are over. ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7730.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4943 |Harvey ]]||Harris B. ||1914-09-05 ||1967-05-01 ||[wed] Feb 4, 1943; MISSISSIPPI S SGT 224 CML DEPOT CO WORLD WAR II ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-4943-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Davis-27389|Harvey ]]||Helen D.||1922-11-17||2006-12-25||[wed] Feb 4, 1943 (nee Davis) ||Row 12||[[Image:Davis-27389.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4944 |Harvey ]]||John C.||1887-08-06||1962-09-11|| ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-4944.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4945 |Harvey ]]||John Hulon ||1936-12-28||2008-01-06|| ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-4945.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Clark-20578 |Harvey ]]||Lydia Clark||1888-08-08||1930-12-26||At Rest ||Row 12||[[Image:Clark-20578.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-5568 |Harvey ]]||Ollie Jane ||1897-8-10||1992-06-30||Mother; (nee Sullivan) ||Row 12||[[Image:Sullivan-5568.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4938|Harvey ]]||Sam M. ||1922-09-05||1995-01-29||(mil) SGT US Army, World War II ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-4938.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Speed-846|Harvey]]||Sarah||1862-09-10||1952-08-09||(nee Speed) At Rest ||Row 12||[[Image:Speed-846.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7718|Harvey]]||Travis Lyman||1905-02-22||1991-01-30|| ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7718.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7713|Harvey]]||W. C. ||1847-09-26||1934-11-03||At Rest (given name William Coker "Buck") ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7713.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4941 |Harvey ]]||William Coker ||1906-10-22||1996-11-25|| ||Row 11||[[Image:Harvey-4941.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4942 |Harvey ]]||Willie B. ||1932-02-09||1932-02-10||Our Darling Baby ||Row 11||[[Image:Harvey-7712.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Hess-1563 |Hess ]]||Robert D. ||1962-07-18||1962-07-18||In God's Care ||Row 17||[[Image:Hess-1563.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-61|Johnston]]||Addie Keyes ||1889-04-23||1969-11-10||(nee Flynt) Asleep in Jesus' arms ||Row 08||[[Image:Flynt-61.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Johnston-5556|Johnston]]||Joe L. ||1848||1932||Sweetly Sleeping||Row 08||[[Image:Johnston-5556.jpg|100px]] |- | [[James-6883 |James ]]||Benjamin "Ben" Bura Sr. ||1942-05-22||2012-01-07|| ||Row 16||[[Image:James-6883.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-160|James ]]||Gertrude F. ||1905-11-12||1989-02-14||(nee Flynt) ||Row 16||[[Image:James-6882.jpg |100px]] |- | [[James-9060|James]]||Hugh Jr. ||1930-01-26||1930-01-26||Son of Hugh & Gertrude James ||Row 14||[[Image:James-9060.jpg|100px]] |- | [[James-6882 |James ]]||Hugh O. ||1903-03-14||1980-02-25|| ||Row 16||[[Image:James-6882.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Norris-2848 |Jones ]]||Dezzie Norris||1907-09-23||1970-11-25||Wife of Frank Lee Jones, Sr; Asleep in Jesus ||Row 09||[[Image:Norris-2848.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Speed-812 |Jones ]]||Frances Emma ||1861-10-08||1940-03-08||(nee Speed) Sweetest mother ||Row 09||[[Image:Unknown-266103.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jones-30898|Jones ]] ||Frank Lee ||1899-12-23||1993-07-16||Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for me. May there be no sadness of farewell when I put out to sea. ||Row 09||[[Image:Jones-30898.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Kendrick-689 |Jones ]]||Gladys L. ||1922-07-28||2005-09-03||(nee Kendrick) ||Row 05||[[Image:Kendrick-689-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jones-48794|Jones]]||Helen Mae ||1934-09-28||1936-05-05||Dau. of Frank & Dezzie Jones; In heaven there is one angel more||Row 09||[[Image:Jones-48794.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Jones-30899 |Jones ]]||John J. ||1855-12-06||1931-10-01||Father; Sweet be thy rest til God bid thee arise. ||Row 09||[[Image:Jones-30899.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jordan-5184 |Jordan ]]||James Wiley ||1888-01-21||1961-07-28||FATHER; He died as he lived - a Christian ||Row 06||[[Image:Jordan-5184.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Rutland-112 |Jordan ]]||Mary M. ||1891-05-18||1952-10-05||(nee Rutland) MOTHER; She was the sunshine of our home ||Row 06||[[Image:Rutland-112.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Kemp-2465 |Kemp ]]||John W. ||1916-02-29||2000-06-19|| ||Row 11||[[Image:Kemp-2465.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4940 |Kemp ]]||Sara E. ||1910-10-18||1999-03-08||[wed] Sept 9, 1976 (nee Harvey) ||Row 11||[[Image:Kemp-2465.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Kendrick-798 |Kendrick ]]||William D. ||1900-03-16||1945-07-11||Married Feb 5, 1919; Mississippi, PVT 4 Field Arty; Death is only a shadow across the path to Heaven. ||Row 05||[[Image:Kendrick-798-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266385|Kendrick ]] ||Lillie Mae ||1899-02-08||1980-08-05||[wed] Feb 5, 1919 ||Row 05||[[Image:Unknown-266385.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Burnham-1671|Keyes]]||Alma ||1906-01-11||1989-05-03||(nee Burnham) ||Row 08||[[Image:Burnham-1671.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-58|Keyes]]||Bell Flynt ||1872-01-08||1907-02-23||Wife of W. N. Keyes; Gone but not forgotten. ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-58.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Keyes-464|Keyes]]||Marshell Nichols||1913-01-18||1996-09-07|| ||Row 15||[[Image:Keyes-464.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keyes-495|Keyes]]||Marvin B.||1907-11-25||1948-06-23||Son of Mr. & Mrs. W.N. Keyes ||Row 15||[[Image:Keyes-495.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keys-939|Keyes]]||Wilson ||1906-07-27||1967-02-16|| ||Row 08||[[Image:Keys-939.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Cook-15678|Keyes]]||Mildred "Jackie" ||1914-07-18||2004-05-10||(nee Cook) ||Row 15||[[Image:Keyes-464.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keyes-462|Keyes]]||Wm. Norris ||1864-09-30||1957-07-20||Gone but not forgotten. ||Row 15||[[Image:Keyes-462.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Keys-417|Keys]]||Willis ||1882-06-04||1919-01-03||||Row 08||[[Image:Keys-417-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Kennedy-6496|King ]]||Berna Dean K. ||1927-03-18||2005-07-12||(nee Kennedy) ||Row 16||[[Image:Kennedy-6496.jpg |100px]] |- | [[McGilvray-93 |King ]]||Carrie M. ||1886-11-24||1967-04-25||(nee McGilvray) ||Row 19||[[Image:King-12962.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-71 |King ]]||C. A. Flint||1866-02-17||1909-10-13||Wife of S. S. King; She died as she lived, trusting in God. ||Row 11||[[Image:Flynt-71.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12961 |King ]]||Daniel A. ||1909-11-25||1965-09-11|| ||Row 19||[[Image:King-12961.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12978 |King ]]||Doyle||1907-03-30||1943-03-02||Mississippi 2D Lieut Infantry World War II ||Row 11||[[Image:King-12978.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Little-3310|King ]]||Effie Jane||1889-02-09||1962-08-25||Mother (nee Little) ||Row 10||[[Image:Little-3310.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Barnes-9351|King ]]||Esther Barnes||1890-06-03||1994-11-05||May they rest in peace ||Row 16||[[Image:King-10388.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Clark-20606 |King ]]||Ina I. ||1909-06-05||1992-01-15||There is no parting in Heaven (nee Clark) ||Row 19||[[Image:King-12961.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12981 |King ]]||Infant ||1929 ||1929 ||Infants of Rossie & Grace King ||Row 11||[[Image:King-12981.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12982|King ]]||Infant ||1930 ||1930 ||Infants of Rossie & Grace King ||Row 11||[[Image:King-12981.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12983|King ]]||Infant ||1934 ||1934 ||Infants of Rossie & Grace King ||Row 11||[[Image:King-12981.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12962 |King ]]||J. Wheeler ||1880-01-14||1963-10-17|| ||Row 19||[[Image:King-12962.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-10387 |King ]]||Joseph Leddrew ||1888-07-10||1931-11-30||Father ||Row 10||[[Image:King-10387.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12979 |King ]]||Tina Iona ||1907-08-28||1925-06-06|| ||Row 10||[[Image:King-12979.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12977 |King ]]||Virgil ||1906-10-13||1907-10-13||Infant Son of S. S. & C. A. King; Our darling one hath gone before, to greet us on the blissful shore. ||Row 11||[[Image:King-12977.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12976 |King ]]||William "Billy" Meddie Jr. ||1919-05-07||1990-05-14||TEC4 US Army World War II ||Row 16||[[Image:King-12976.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-10388|King ]]||William Meddie ||1886-08-07||1952-08-15||May they rest in peace||Row 16||[[Image:King-10388.jpg |100px]] |- | [[King-12980 |King ]]||Winfred B. ||1913-11-04||1917-02-26|| ||Row 10||[[Image:King-12980.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Langford-1427|Langford]]||Hugh Larry ||1938-11-25||1938-11-26|| ||Row 07||[[Image:Langford-1427.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keyes-488|Lee]]||Audrey E. Keyes||1903-01-11||1992-09-17||(nee Keyes)||Row 07||[[Image:Keyes-488.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lee-11214 |Lee ]]||Abner Nathaniel ||1907-12-26||1994-03-21||[wed] Dec 25, 1932 ||Row 02||[[Image:Lee-11214.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Lee-9080|Lee]]||Alexander Sr.||1898-01-11||1964-02-27|| ||Row 07||[[Image:Lee-9080.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lee-9081|Lee]]||Allen Rudolph||1923-07-05||1940-08-30||Darling, we miss thee||Row 07||[[Image:Lee-9081.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Walters-2755 |Lee ]]||Clemmie Mahala Walters||1914-11-20||2000-05-06||[wed] Dec 25, 1932 ||Row 03||[[Image:Lee-11214.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-78|Lee]]||Nancy E.||1879-09-11||1957-03-07||(nee Flynt) Sweetly Sleeping||Row 12||[[Image:Flynt-78.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lee-11213 |Lee ]]||Percy William ||1941-01-11||1945-05-30||Asleep in Jesus ||Row 03||[[Image:Lee-11213.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Lee-17700|Lee]]||R. Morris ||1913-02-11||1991-06-04||[wed] Sept. 30, 1936, Father ||Row 06||[[Image:Lee-17700.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Jordan-7463|Lee]]||Vera J.||1914-03-23||2005-08-14||[wed] Sept. 30, 1936, Mother (nee Jordan) ||Row 06||[[Image:Jordan-7463.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lee-17699|Lee]]||William F. ||1877-07-21||1946-02-17||Asleep in Jesus ||Row 12||[[Image:Lee-17699.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lott-868|Lott]]||John Robert ||1965||2009|| '''FHM-2016'''||Row 01||[[Image:Lott-868.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2206 |Lowery ]]||Lonnie||1931-01-10||2001-09-29||Mother; (nee Dennis) ||Row 04||[[Image:Dennis-2206.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-248 |Mathis ]]||Mary S. ||1921-12-17||1980-10-10||(nee Sasser) ||Row 06||[[Image:Sasser-248.jpg |100px]] |- | [[McKinley-744 |McKinley ]]||Brantford ||1912-11-23||1990-10-11||[wed] Oct 22, 1933 ||Row 03||[[Image:McKinley-744.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2208 |McKinley ]]||Maggie Lee ||1915-09-24||1999-12-18||[wed] Oct 22, 1933 (nee Dennis) ||Row 03||[[Image:Dennis-2208.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Miller-40179|Miller]]||Richard Chad ||1980-07-26||1981-07-08||Our son; Gone to be an angel ||Row 07||[[Image:Miller-40179.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Mitchell-14174|Mitchell]]||Maudine ||1944-10-26||2003-11-08|| ||Row 01||[[Image:Mitchell-14174.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-223|Mixon ]]||Betty F. ||1933-01-03||2013-11-28||(nee Flynt) [wed] 1960 ||Row 04||[[Image:Flynt-223.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Mixon-228|Mixon ]]||Jimmy Glenn ||1953-07-14||2009-12-11||God's greatest gift returned to God. ||Row 05||[[Image:Mixon-228.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Mixon-321|Mixon ]]||John E.||1927-07-17||2013-07-18||[wed] 1960||Row 04||[[Image:Mixon-321.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Monk-1074|Monk]]||Billy Ray Jr. ||1970-12-04||1971-06-05||Gone to be an Angel||Row 04||[[Image:Monk-1074.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Jones-30968 |Morgan ]]||Marion Jones||1928-11-06 ||||(no death date||Row 09||[[Image:Jones-30968-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Peets-234 |Peets ]]||Paul B. ||1940-01-31||2004-05-13|| ||Row 04||[[Image:Peets-234.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-1881|Pennington]]||Vera Gale Gibbons||1947-12-28||2015-01-14||(nee Gibbons) Singing with the angels||Row 06||[[Image:Gibbons-1881.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Flynt-152 |Petty ]]||Leota Estelle Flynt||1901-08-03||1984-09-29|| ||Row 13||[[Image:Flynt-152.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Pickering-1160|Pickering ]]||Dorothy S. ||1926-09-29||2013-07-14||[wed] Dec 2, 1944 ||Row 02||[[Image:Pickering-1160.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Pickering-1160|Pickering ]]||John D. ||1926-09-21||2001-03-17||[wed] Dec 2, 1944 (mil) S1 US Navy World War II ||Row 02||[[Image:Pickering-1160.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Lee-11231 |Pickering ]]||Marcelle Lee||1922-04-02||2011-10-06||(nee Lee) ||Row 12||[[Image:Lee-11231.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Pitts-2624|Pitts]]||Henry Walter||1893-12-30||1918-11-28||||Row 09||[[Image:Pitts-2624.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Rhynes-6|Rhynes ]]||Ocie ||1938-02-18||1971-11-14||FATHER ||Row 05||[[Image:Rhynes-6-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-155 |Roberts ]]||Viola Flynt||1881-08-28||1946-11-03||MOTHER; In Heaven there is one angel more. ||Row 14||[[Image:Flynt-155.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Flynt-108|Satcher]]||Mary Flynt||1898-01-12||1924-04-20||(nee Flynt) ||Row 15||[[Image:Flynt-108.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Salters-18 |Salters ]]||Ellen ||1960-11-27||1960-11-27||I Pray Thee Lord My Soul To Keep ||Row 04||[[Image:Salters-18.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Salters-21 |Salters ]]||L. H. ||1955-12-25||1955-12-25|| ||Row 04||[[Image:Salters-24.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Salters-22|Salters ]]||Maude Amy ||1963-03-16||1963-03-16||I Pray Thee Lord My Soul To Keep ||Row 04||[[Image:Salters-22.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Salters-23|Salters ]]||Melvinia Kim ||1964-08-12||1964-08-12||I Pray Thee Lord My Soul To Keep ||Row 04||[[Image:Salters-23.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Salters-24|Salters ]]||Patricia Ann ||1970-07-21||1970-07-21||I Pray Thee Lord My Soul To Keep ||Row 04||[[Image:Salters-24-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Eubanks-857|Sasser]]||Argie ||1901-02-23||1991-07-06||(nee Eubanks) ||Row 03||[[Image:Sasser-352.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-245|Sasser ]]||Aron ||1919-06-24||1975-01-18||In Loving Memory ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-245.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-241 |Sasser ]]||Bobby Fay ||1940-02-27||1940-03-01|| ||Row 08||[[Image:Sasser-241.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-235 |Sasser ]]||C. W. ||1877-02-05||1944-04-25||Only Sleeping ||Row 10||[[Image:Sasser-235.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Hathorn-92 |Sasser ]]||Ellen||1881-06-09||1949-09-27||(nee Hathorn) Wife of C. W. Sasser; At Rest ||Row 10||[[Image:Unknown-266098.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Eubanks-721 |Sasser ]]||Etta V. ||1912-10-19||1985-11-07||(nee Eubanks) ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-239.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-353|Sasser ]]||Eugene||1928-05-24||2001-06-14||(no death date 2016) Daddy; Step sloftly, a dream lies buried here ||Row 03||[[Image:Sasser-353.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-243 |Sasser ]]||Green B. ||1885-08-29||1948-04-08||Mason; May he rest in peace. ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-243.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-244 |Sasser ]]||Greene Jr. ||1924-10-13||1972-09-21||Mississippi PVT 104 Gen Hosp World War II ||Row 05||[[Image:Sasser-244.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-247 |Sasser ]]||Hammond ||1949-08-13||2000-11-18||We love you daddy, (vase) Father of Rachael and Candace; (mil) US Navy Vietnam ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-247.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7715|Sasser]]||Helen H. ||1885 ||1924||(nee Harvey)||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7715.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sasser-236 |Sasser ]]||Homer ||1909-03-12||1927-03-08|| ||Row 10||[[Image:Sasser-236.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-242|Sasser ]]||James William "Grandpa Jim" || || || ||Row 08||[[Image:Sasser-242.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-246 |Sasser ]]||Joseph "Joe" ||1915-10-29||1962-09-09||Joseph "Joe" Sasser Oct 29 '''1915''' - Sept 9 1962; Joe Sasser Mississippi PVT Station Hospital Oct 29 '''1913''' - Sept 9 1962 World War II ||Row 06||[[Image:Sasser-246.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-238|Sasser ]]||Kearney R. ||1893-02-25||1959-12-27||Mississippi PFC Military Police Corps World War I ||Row 09||[[Image:Sasser-238.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-237 |Sasser ]]||Kerney Davis || || ||Infant Son of Charlie and Ellen Sasser ||Row 10||[[Image:Sasser-237.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-240 |Sasser ]]||Leff "Billy" Jr. ||1935-04-11||1954-12-06||Christ loved him and took him home. ||Row 08||[[Image:Sasser-240.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-239 |Sasser ]]||Leff ||1906-10-09||1979-03-16|| ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-239.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Buck-2449 |Sasser ]]||Margie B. ||1925-01-04||1981-11-27||(nee Buck) In Loving Memory ||Row 07||[[Image:Sasser-245.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Nobles-422 |Sasser ]]||Marsie E. ||1885-03-16||1944-03-22||(nee Nobles) She was the sunshine of our home. ||Row 07||[[Image:Unknown-266114.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Rogers-16220 |Sasser ]]||Obie R. ||1902-09-12||1964-04-03||(nee Rogers) At Rest ||Row 09||[[Image:Unknown-266101.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-354|Sasser]]||Otho D. ||1914-08-08||1998-02-28||Precious Lord Take my hand (mil) PFC US Army Air Corps World War II ||Row 10||[[Image:Sasser-354.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sasser-352|Sasser]]||Roy||1904-11-28||1977-11-09||||Row 03||[[Image:Sasser-352.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Lewis-22120|Sasser ]]||Verma ||1933-06-28||2004-03-18||(nee Lewis) (no death date in 2016) Mama; A day of duty done; A night of rest begun ||Row 03||[[Image:Sasser-353.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Dennis-2210|Seger ]]||Maudale ||1938-01-19||2016-08-18||(nee Dennis) '''(FHM)'''||Row 02||[[Image:Dennis-2210.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Seger-107|Seger ]]||Terry Glenn ||1958-06-13||2011-02-04||||Row 02||[[Image:Seger-107-1.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-7731|Smith]]||Bessie Harvey||1908-05-30||1997-12-01||(nee Harvey) At Rest ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-7731.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Smith-75996 |Smith ]]||Edith Trene ||1908-05-12||1986-11-27|| ||Row 05||[[Image:Smith-75996.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Smith-75998 |Smith ]]||Hebert T. ||1944-08-01||1996-01-19|| ||Row 05||[[Image:Smith-75998.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Smith-75997 |Smith ]]||Thurman ||1914-05-16||1994-07-22||SC2 US Coast Guard World War II ||Row 05||[[Image:Smith-75997.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Kendrick-1051 |Sullivan ]]||Agnes M. ||1937-03-06||2015-02-25||||Row 05||[[Image:Sullivan-5578.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Jones-30897 |Sullivan ]]||Ethel Jones||1892-08-06||1990-02-27|| ||Row 09||[[Image:Jones-30897.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-5564 |Sullivan ]]||Hooper ||1902-03-10||1978-11-26|| ||Row 02||[[Image:Sullivan-5564.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266054 |Sullivan ]]||Lois R. ||1911-10-13||1999-04-21|| ||Row 19||[[Image:Sullivan-5565.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Harvey-4946|Sullivan]]||Mary H.||1891-09-07||1960-06-20||(nee Harvey) At Rest ||Row 12||[[Image:Harvey-4946.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-5565 |Sullivan ]]||R. Gatha ||1911-02-04||1974-11-12|| ||Row 19||[[Image:Sullivan-5565.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-5567 |Sullivan ]]||Robert T. ||1943-07-21||1943-07-22|| ||Row 12||[[Image:Sullivan-5567.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-5566|Sullivan ]]||Roger Dale ||1944-10-19||1997-07-18||(Husband of Sandra Lee Sullivan, b. Nov 2 1948) ||Row 19||[[Image:Sullivan-5566.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Lee-xxx|Sullivan ]]||Sandra Lee||1948-11-02||||(nee Lee) '''still living'''||Row 19||[[Image:Lee-xxx.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266049|Sullivan ]]||Tina G. ||1907-11-17||1991-10-22||Mother; Sweet Memories ||Row 02||[[Image:Unknown-266049.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sullivan-4817|Sullivan ]]||Travis Cornelius ||1898-01-31||1991-09-12|| ||Row 09||[[Image:Sullivan-4817.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Temple-980|Temple ]]||C. W. ||1913-10-09||1915-07-24|| ||Row 11||[[Image:Temple-980.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Temple-981|Temple ]]||W. J. ||1909-08-19||1915-05-18|| ||Row 11||[[Image:Temple-980.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Tew-119|Tew ]]||Lee Carlos ||1911-05-17||1954-11-12||Father ||Row 17||[[Image:Tew-119.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Thornton-2637 |Thornton ]]||Karen Jean ||1950-12-11||1989-01-13||In God's Care; If love could have saved her,she would never have died. ||Row 03||[[Image:Thornton-2637.jpg |100px]] |- | [[McKinley-1255|Wallace ]]||Doris B. ||1936-04-19||2008-07-25||(nee McKinley) ||Row 03||[[Image:Wallace-5809.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Warren-6659 |Warren ]]||Bill ||1914-02-19||1993-08-06||Father; In Loving Memory ||Row 01||[[Image:Warren-6659.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Warren-6660 |Warren ]]||Joseph Howard||1909-01-05||1969-09-10|| ||Row 06||[[Image:Warren-6660.jpg |100px]] |- | [[McLeod-1583 |Warren ]]||Mary Ann Catherine ||1879-02-13||1936-03-12||She came to raise our hearts to Heaven. She goes to call us there. (nee McLeod) ||Row 06||[[Image:McLeod-1583.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Warren-204 |Warren ]]||Tina M. Gable||1915-01-04||2008-01-01||Mother; In Loving Memory ||Row 01||[[Image:Warren-6659.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Howard-8371 |Williams ]]||Elizabeth Jane ||1854-08-19||1927-02-25||At Rest (nee Howard) ||Row 08||[[Image:Howard-8371.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Williams-29176 |Williams ]]||John W. ||1848-06-13||1920-02-26||May he rest in peace. ||Row 08||[[Image:Williams-29176.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Williamson-4397 |Williamson ]]||Lula||1913 ||1969 || ||Row 03||[[Image:Williamson-4396.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Sasser-356 |Williamson ]]||Mattie||1881 ||1974 ||(nee Sasser) ||Row 03||[[Image:Williamson-4396.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Wood-10900|Wood]]||George F. ||1887-08-24||1961-04-24||At Rest||Row 11||[[Image:Wood-10900.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Wood-10901|Wood]]||Joseph B. ||1910-04-10||1964-11-29||||Row 09||[[Image:Wood-10901.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Wood-10902|Wood]]||Martha Rose ||1936-08-21||1936-08-21||||Row 10||[[Image:Wood-10902.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Keyes-496|Wood]]||Ora Keyes ||1889-09-14||1972-02-01||At Rest ||Row 11||[[Image:Keyes-496.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Gibbons-661|Wood]]||Vera M. ||1913-01-17||1999-02-07||(nee Gibbons)||Row 09||[[Image:Wood-10901.jpg|100px]] |- |} == Sources ==

[[Category:Diligent, sailed June 1638]] '''Dilligent, sailed June of 1638''' The Dilligent, Master Martin, sailed June of 1638, departing Ipswich, Suffolk, Eng, arriving August 10, 1638 Boston, MA. From: Planters of the Commonwealth, by C.E. Banks Boston, 1930 Dilligent of Ipswich, John Martin, Master. She sailed from Ipswich, Suffolk, in June 1638 and arrived August 10, 1638 at Boston, with about one hundred passengers, principally from Hingham, Norfolk, destined for Hingham, Massachusetts. :Allen Bozoun (From Lynn, Kings, Norfolk, bound for Hingham and Boston, 36 pg 118) :Allen Mrs. Anne :Baxter Richard (From Hingam, Norfolk, bound for Hingham, MA. Ref: Cushing. 36 pg 117) :Buck James :Chamberlain Mrs. Christian :Chamberlain Henry :Chamberlain Mrs. ....... :Chamberlain .... :Chamberlain .... :Cooper Thomas :Cooper Mrs. :Cooper .... :Cooper .... :Cushing Mathew :Cushing Mrs. Nazareth Pitcher :Cushing Daniel :Cushing Jeremiah :Cushing Mathew :Cushing John :Cushing Deborah :Fearing John (From Cambridge, bound for Hingham. Ref: Pope. 36 pg 12) :Folsom John :Folsom Mrs. Mary :Folsom John :Gates Stephen :Gates Mrs. Anne :Gates Elizabeth :Gates Mary :Gilman Edward :Gilman Mrs. Mary Clark :[[Gilman-12|Gilman Edward]] :Gilman Moses :Gilman Lydia :Gilman Sarah :Gilman John :Hawke John Matthew :Hawke Mrs. Margaret Towle Nelson :James Francis :James Mrs. Elizabeth :James Mrs. Jane :James .... :James .... :James .... :James .... :James Philip :Knights George :Knights Mrs. ...... :Knights .... :Lincoln Mrs. Joan :Lincoln Stephen :Lincoln Mrs. .... :Lincoln Stephen, Jr. :Lincoln Thomas :Mitchell Edward :Moore Jeremiah :Morfield John :Packer Samuel :Packer Mrs. Elizabeth :Packer .... :Paine Stephen :Paine Mrs. Rose :Paine .... :Paine .... :Paine .... :Paine .... :Peck Rev. Robert :Peck Mrs. :Peck Anne :Peck Joseph :Peck Joseph :Peck Mrs. ...... :Pitts William :Ripley William :Ripley Mrs. .... :Ripley Mary :Ripley John :Ripley Abraham :Ripley Sarah :Sayer Elizabeth :Sayer Mary :Skoulding Robert :Smith Henry :Smith Mrs. Judith :Smith John :Smith Henry :Smith Daniel :Smith Judith :Smith Elizabeth :Sucklin Thomas :Sutton John :Sutton Mrs. Elizabeth :Sutton Hannah :Sutton John, Jr. :Sutton Nathaniel :Sutton Elizabeth :Tufts John :and about 20 servants

The goal of this page is to collect all of the descendants of the passengers of the Adam Lodge that departed Londonderry, Northern Ireland 29 Mar 1837 and arrived at Sydney Australia 13 Jul 1837 [[Category: New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Migrants from County Londonderry to New South Wales]] [[Category: Adam Lodge, Arrived 13 Jul 1837]] == Adam Lodge Page Members == Right now this project just has four members:- *[[Tait-1053|Michael Tait]] Tait Family. *[[Boggs-1766|Brian Boggs]]. Brian has spent half a lifetime researching the Passengers of the Adam Lodge, and has more recently completed and published a limited release of his book ' The families of the 1837 Adam Lodge'. Sadly Brian passed away 2 Mar 2019https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/northerndailyleader-au/obituary.aspx?n=brian-walter-boggs&pid=191735455&fhid=31478 His website about the book can be found here; https://sites.google.com/site/1837adamlodge/home *[[Galway-38|Julie Galway]]. *[[Adams-11116|KerrieAnne Christian]] McCusker Family. *[[Cannane-10|Tom Cannane]] Tait & McHugh Family. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * List all of the passengers. * Create sourced profiles for each passenger. * Find living descendants or persons interested in becoming profile managers. * Expand the tree. 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=13511423 send me a private message]. Thanks! == The Ship == Name: ADAM LODGE
Type: Sailing Vessel
Launched: 1833
Completed: 1833
Builder: [[Edwards-15402|James Edwards]]
Yard: South Shields
Net register tonnage: 567
Dimensions: 127.0ft x 31.5ft x 22.3ft
Propulsion: Sail, rigged as a Ship; (1858: Barque)
Construction: Wood
Reg Number: 33108
History:
: 1833 - Edward Oliver, Liverpool
: 5 Feb 1855 - James Edwards, South Shields & Lawson Thoburn, Fulwell
: 1858 - Converted to a Barque [http://www.tynebuiltships.co.uk/A-Ships/adamlodge1833.html Information Source] : 1872 - Elizabeth Edwards et al, South Shields
: 20 Mar 1874 - Unknown owner, Norway
: No later history known
== Passenger List == * [[Osborne-5881|Dr Alick Osborne]] * [[Allan-4789|ALLAN, James (Rev.)]]1984 'The turbulent times of Braidwood's first rector', The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995), 1 December, p. 23. , viewed 20 Nov 2017, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article122531788 * ARMSTRONG, John (Aged 25) * ARMSTRONG, Nancy * ARMSTRONG, Jno (died 14th Apr) * ARMSTRONG, Thos (died 21st May [listed as father was Thomas, not name of child]) * BARRY, Joseph (Aged 25) * BARRY, Mary Ann * [[Beatty-1471|BEATTY, Rowland]] (Aged 26) * [[Wallace-8918|BEATTY, Maria]], (and child) **[[Beatty-1467|BEATTY, John]] (ex-Mayor of Prahran, Victoria) * [[Boggs-1770|BOGGS, John]] (Aged 34) * [[Cunningham-6714|BOGGS, Mary]] (and 9 children) * BOOTH, John (Aged 25) * BOOTH, Eliza * BRONSTER, Robert (Aged 35) * BRONSTER, Jane (and 6 children) * BURKE, Luke (Aged 32) * BURKE, Margaret (and 5 children) * CALLAGHAN, Morris (Aged 24) * CALLAGHAN, Mrs (died of mania 14th Jun) * CALLAGHAN, (died 9th May) * CALLAGHAN, [2 month old son] (died 14th Jun) * [[Callan-126|CALLEN, Henry]] (Spelling CALLAN) (Aged 24) * CALLEN, Julia (and 2 children) * CAMERON, David (Aged 28) * CAMERON, Margaret (and 3 children) * CAMERON, [son] (born 28th May) * [[Campbell-20497|CAMPBELL, John]] * [[McCaghney-1|CAMPBELL, Margaret]] (and child) ** [[Campbell-20490|CAMPBELL, Annie]] (Aged 22) * CANE, Andrew * CANE, Margaret (and 5 children) * CANE, John (Aged 28) * CANE, Mary (and 2 children) * CANE, George (Aged 30) * CANE, Mary (and 2 children) * [[Cargo-41|CARGO, William]] (Aged 34) * CARGO, Sally (and 5 children) * COLLINS, David (Aged 30) * COLLINS, Mary (and 3 children) * CRANE, Patrick (Aged 30) * CRANE, Jane (and 3 children) ** CRANE, Unknown ** CRANE, Unknown ** CRANE, Mary * CRANE, [daughter] (died 29th May) * CRAWFORD, James (Aged 28) * CRAWFORD, Catherine (and child) * [[Dorahy-14|DEROGHY, William]] * [[Unknown-205120|DEROGHY, Ann]] (and 3 children) **[[Dorahy-12|DORAHY, Catherine]] **[[Dorahy-15|DORAHY, Patrick]] **[[Dorahy-35|DEROGHY, Hugh]] (Died at sea of Influenza & Marasmus or malnutrition 28th Jun) **[[Dorahy-34|DORAHY, William]] (Born at sea 13 Jul 1837) * DONAGHY, Thomas (Aged 29) * DONAGHY, Mary (and 2 children) * DONAGHY, [son] (born 29th Mar) * DONALLAN, Thomas (Aged 36) * DONALLAN, Mary (and 5 children) ** DONALLAN, Joseph (Aged 15) ** DONALLAN, Francis (Aged 13) ** DONALLAN, Mary Ann (Aged 11) ** DONALLAN, John (Aged 10) ** DONALLAN, Peter (Aged 1) * DRANE, Daniel * DRANE, Mary (and 2 children) * DRANE, [daughter] (born 9th Apr) * EAGAN, James (and 2 children) (Aged 37) * EAGAN, Mrs (died of pleurisy 13th Jul) ** EAGAN, Masella (Aged 9) ** EAGAN, Patrick (Aged 5) * [[Fairley-229|FAIRLEY, Alick (Alexander)]] * [[Clarke-9806|FAIRLEY, Mary Ann]] (and 2 children) ** [[Fairley-228|FAIRLEY, Elizabeth]] * FARREL, Robert * FARREL, Mary (and child) * [[Flanagan-1486|FLANIGAN, Michael]] (Aged 30) * [[Mullins-3869|FLANIGAN, Elizabeth]] (and 5 children) ** [[Flanagan-1487|FLANAGAN, Anne]] ** [[Flanagan-1489|FLANAGAN, Elizabeth]] ** [[Flanagan-1488|FLANAGAN, John]] ** [[Flanagan-1490|FLANAGAN, Catherine]] ** FLANIGAN, [son] (born 11th Jul, died soon after.) * [[Fowler-6337|FOWLER, Enoch]] (Founder of Fowler Pottery) * FOWLER, Mrs (died of Asphyxia while eating bread 17th May) * FOWLER, Ann (died of marasmus 8th Jul) * FURY, Edward * FURY, Elizabeth (and 2 children) * FURY, Edward (died of Marasmus 6th Jul) * [[Gallagher-5420|GOLLAHER, William]] (Spelling GALLAGHER) * [[Allen-46002|GOLLAHER, Jane]] (and 2 children) (Spelling GALLAGHER) ** [[Gallagher-5608|GALLAGHER, Jane]] ** [[Gallagher-5609|GALLAGHER, William Joseph]] * GOLLAHER, William * GOLLAHER, Biddy (and 2 children) * GALLAGHER, [infant] (died of whooping cough 15th May [not sure which family]) * [[Galway-35|GALWAY, William]]1916 'PERSONAL.', The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1931), 13 September, p. 6. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article64709871913 'OLD MEMORIES.', The Mail (Adelaide, SA : 1912 - 1954), 12 July, p. 9. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article63805056 * [[Smith-114345|GALWAY, Ann]] (and 6 children) **GALWAY, William Robert **[[Galway-37|GALWAY, Margaret]] **[[Galway-36|GALWAY, Sarah Ann]] (Mother of [[Allen-23903|Capt. Thomas M. Allen]], lost at sea SS Koombana 1912) **GALWAY, Elizabeth **GALWAY, Martha Rebecca **GALWAY, Richard * GRAY, Arthur * GRAY, Margaret (and 6 children) * GREY, Robert * GREY, Mary * HALL, Thomas * HALL, Mary * HENRY, William * HENRY, Ann * [[Huggart-4|HUGGART, William]] * [[Hamilton-13361|HUGGART, Ellen]] * HUGHES, Robert * HUGHES, Martha (and child) * INGRAM, John * INGRAM, Rose (and 5 children) * [[Irwin-2452|IRWIN, George]] * IRWIN, Mary * IRWIN, Charles (died of influenza 8th Apr) * IRWIN, James * IRWIN, Ann * IRWIN, Eliza (died of whooping cough 26th May) * IRWIN, John * IRWIN, Jane (and 3 children) * IRWIN, John James * IRWIN, Phebe (and child) * IRWIN, James (died of Marasmus 18th May [not sure which family]) * IRWIN, [child, infant] (died of Marasmus 3rd Jul [not sure which family]) * [[Isaac-637|ISAAC, Simon]] * [[Graham-11320|ISAAC, Jane]] (and 3 children) ** [[Isaac-1104|ISAAC, Robert]] ** [[Isaac-1118|ISAAC, Simon]] ** [[Isaac-1119|ISAAC, James]] * ISAAC, William (died of influenza 6th Jul) * KELLY, John * KELLY, Mary (and 4 children) * KERRIGAN, John * KERRIGAN, Elizabeth * KILDEA, James * KILDEA, Mary (and child) * KILDEA, [daughter] (born 18th May) * KNOX, Charles * KNOX, Eliza * LITTELL, John * LITTELL, Eliza (and 4 children) * LITTELL, [son] (died of whooping cough 12th May) * [[Mackel-17|MACKEL, Francis]] * MACKEL, Elizabeth (and 5 children) ** [[Mackel-15|MACKEL, James]] ** [[Mackel-16|MACKEL, Philip]] ** MACKEL, ? ** MACKEL, ? ** MACKEL, ? * McALEER, John * McALEER, Mary (and child) * McALEER, Jno (died 1st May) * [[McElroy-1420|McELROY, Matthew]] * McELROY, Alice (and 3 children) * McELROY, Matthew (died 13th Jul) * McCULLOUGH, John * McCULLOUGH, Mary (and 6 children) * [[McCusker-87|McCUSKER, Bernard]] (Spelling also McCOSKER) * [[McAlinna-1|McCUSKER, Ellen]] (and 5 children) **McCUSKER, Patrick **[[McCosker-31|McCOSKER, Owen]] **McCUSKER, Ellen **McCUSKER, Maria (Sarah) **McCUSKER, Cornelius Augustus (Neil) * [[McFarlane-1389|McFARLANE, Robert]] * [[Beard-3300|McFARLANE, Elizabeth]] (and 3 children) ** [[McFarlane-992|McFARLANE, Margaret Anne]] (Aged 4) ** McFARLANE, Thomas (Aged 5) ** McFARLANE, James (Aged 2) * McMERTY, Michael (Aged 21) * McMERTY, Nancy * McNEILLY, Thomas (Aged 30) * McNEILLY, Margaret (and 4 children) * McNEILLY, [son] (born 18th May) * [[McShane-236|McSHANE, Charles]] (Aged 23) *[[ Rogers-16445|McSHANE, Mary]] (and 2 children) ** McSHANE, Henry ** McSHANE, Charles * [[Meehan-1218|MEEHAN, Charles]] * [[Harvey-17958|MEEHAN, Rose]] (and 3 children) ** MEEHAN, Margaret * MELLON, John (Aged 27) * MELLON, Hannah * MOORE, Matthew (Aged 23) * MOORE, Matilda * MOORE, John (died 18th Apr influenza) * MONTGOMERY, Samuel * MONTGOMERY, Sally * MORROW, Joseph (Aged 36) * MORROW, Phebe (and 2 children) ** MORROW, John (Aged 12) ** MORROW, James (Aged 10) * [[Muldoon-142|MULDOON, Thomas]] (Murdered 22 May 1845) * [[Campbell-20388|MULDOON, Jane]] (and 4 children) ** [[Muldoon-143|MULDOON, Daniel]] (Aged 6) ** MULDOON, Robert (Aged 4) ** MULDOON, Mary (Aged 2) ** MULDOON, Bridget * MUNDY, Patrick (Aged 26) * MUNDY, Mary (and 3 children) * OSBORNE, James * OSBORNE, Catherine * OSBORNE, [premature girl] (born 4th june, died 2 hours later) * [[Osborne-4776|OSBORNE, Robert]] (Aged 28) * [[Musgrave-763|OSBORNE, Rebecca]] (and child) ** [[Osborne-4722|OSBORNE, George]] * PARK, John (died of consumption 21st Jun) * QUIN, Bernard (Aged 26) * QUIN, Eliza (and child) * QUIN, Sarah (died 15th Apr) * QUIN, Michael * QUIN, Ellen (and 8 children) * QUIN, [son] (born 30th Jun [family not identified]) * ROBINSON, Henry * ROBINSON, Margaret (and 4 children) * RODGERS, Francis * RODGERS, Ellen (and child) * RODGERS, James * RODGERS, Eliza * [[Rodgers-2725|RODGERS, William]] * [[Griffin-7325|RODGERS, Ann]] (and 5 children) ** RODGERS, Alexander ** RODGERS, James ** RODGERS, Eleanor (Ellen) ** RODGERS, Mary Jane ** RODGERS, Anne * SLOAN, William * SLOAN, Jane (and 3 children) * SMITH, James * SMITH, Ann * SMITH, John * SMITH, Isabella * STEWART, Andrew (and 6 children) * STEWART, Mrs (died of consumption 28th Jun) * STEWART, [son] (died 9th June) * [[Tait-1185|TAIT, William]] (Aged 33) * [[Young-20850|TAIT, Jane]] (and 5 children) **[[Tait-1057|TAIT, William]] **[[Tait-1186|TAIT, James]] **TAIT, Mary **TAIT, Frances **TAIT, (Unknown) * THOMPSON, David * THOMPSON, Isabella (and 4 children) * THOMPSON, David (died of influenza 7th May) * THOMPSON, [premature boy] (born 13th Jun, died 2 hours later) * THOMPSON, (died 22nd Jun) * THORPE, John * THORPE, Jane (and 5 children) * TUNNY, Henry * TUNNY, Mary (and child) * WALLACE, Michael * WALLACE, Biddy * WILSON, James * WILSON, Ann * [[Wilson-45177|WILSON, John]]1906 'DEATH OF A PIONEER.', Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 1 May, p. 6. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article114321203 1906 'DEATH OF SINGLETON'S OLDEST INHABITANT.', Singleton Argus (NSW : 1880 - 1954) , 1 May, p. 2. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article795576101906 'OBITUARY.', Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 2 May, p. 10. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article71529896 * [[Nelson-14540|WILSON, Elizabeth]] * WILSON, Jno (died of Marasmus [family not identified, 6 mths old]) == Sources == * 1839 'No. 1.', The Sydney Monitor and Commercial Advertiser (NSW : 1838 - 1841), 17 July, p. 4. (MORNING), viewed 10 Nov 2018, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article32164936 == Web Links == Osborne, Alick 1837, 'Journal of Occurrences connected with Emigration', 8 July 1836-17 July 1837, by Dr Alick Osborne http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/191144436 1925 'NOTES & QUERIES.', The Register (Adelaide, SA : 1901 - 1929), 15 October, p. 12. , viewed 25 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article64243951 1837 'SHIP NEWS.', The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842), 20 July, p. 2. , viewed 24 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12862717 1837 'SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1837.', The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), 18 August, p. 4. (EVENING), viewed 24 Nov 2016, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article32157026

[[Category:Immigrant Ships to New Zealand]] [[Category: Matoaka (1853)]] The Matoaka was a 3-masted, full rigged, 195.7ft x 37.9ft, wooden hull sailing ship that traded between England, Australia and New Zealand from 1856 until her disappearance in 1869. She was built in 1853 by [[Craig-13358|John Craig (1822-)]], Oromocto, New Brunswick for Willis, Gann & Company, London for their New Zealand trade and was rated as 1,323 gross ton. Her fastest passage from Bristol to Lyttelton was 82 days in the hands of Captain Stevens in 1861/2. She was purchased by the [http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/lines/shaw.html Shaw Savill Line] in 1867 and sailed from Lyttelton for London on 13th May 1869 never to be seen again. ---- '''THE MATOAKA''' - Lost with all Hands Considering the number of voyages that were made round the stormy Horn in the old sailing ship days the New Zealand trade was singularly free from disasters. Saddest of all epitaphs for a gallant ship is that of "missing." There is something so ominous and mysterious about it, and one's natural grief at the loss of relation or friend seems trebled when a disaster of that kind occurs. One of the few ships from New Zealand that have been posted "missing" was the Matoaka, which was a well-known Willis, Gann and Company trader of the very early days. She was later purchased by the Shaw, Savill Company. She and her skipper (Captain Stevens) were very well known in the colony, and particularly in Canterbury, five out of the eight voyages the ship made to New Zealand being to Lyttelton. Captain Stevens was a very popular man in Christchurch and Auckland; the Matoaka, a ship of 1092 tons, was trading to New Zealand from 1859 to 1869. On May 13 of the latter year she left Lyttelton for London, Captain Stevens being in command, but she was never heard of again. It was conjectured that the ship struck an iceberg during the night, and foundered with all hands. As an instance of the trying time ships sometimes had among the ice, an experience of the Matoaka's may be cited. On the run out from London to Lyttelton in 1867 she fell in with a great number of bergs when away down in the South Indian Ocean in about the same latitude as Kerguelen Island, and not quite half-way between that spot and the bottom end of New Zealand. It was Christmas Day. As far as the eye could reach from the masthead there were bergs extending north and south. As night came on sail was shortened, and the ship passed several bergs from 300ft to 400ft in height. The following day and night the ship was still among bergs, and the last one passed was 320 miles from the large group. In waters like that it meant the most vigilant navigation, and the officers and crew had a very anxious time until they got free of the ice. Captain Stevens was in the Matoaka for seven years, and during that time he made fairly fast runs out and home, never exceeding 95 days port to port. In '62 the ship did the run from Bristol to Lyttelton in 82 days, that being her best passage in the trade. The Matoaka on her first voyage to Auckland came up from Wellington, leaving that port on September 17, 1859. She was flying light, and when off Castle Point encountered a heavy northerly gale, during which several sails were split, and the vessel hove-to for twelve hours. The same night she shipped a sea which stove in the main hatch and her bulwarks. This gale was the cause of the long voyage of eleven days from Wellington. Captain Stevens was specially interested in bringing out song birds for the Canterbury Acclimatisation Society. Owing to the unremitting care bestowed on them, with the assistance of the carpenter, he landed in a healthy condition a large number of starlings, larks, blackbirds, thrushes, and other songsters in 1867. He also was successful in landing a healthy lot of pheasants and partridges. The following year Captain Stevens was even more successful. On this occasion he landed twelve pairs of thrushes, 77 pairs blackbirds, 22 house sparrows, 7 redpoles, 1 yellow-hammer, 1 pair bramble finches, and 1 robin. On the previous voyage several robins were placed on board, but they all died. Following are the particulars of the eight voyages made to New Zealand by the ship: *TO AUCKLAND; Sailed:June 15 ,Arrived:Sep. 26, '59 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:103 *TO AUCKLAND; Sailed:Sep. 23, '64 ,Arrived:Jan. 3, '65 ,Captain:Barnett ,Days:99 *TO WELLINGTON; Sailed:June 13 ,Arrived:Sep. 13, '59 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:92 *TO LYTTELTON; Sailed:Sep. 4 ,Arrived:Dec. 1, '60 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:88 *TO LYTTELTON; Sailed:Nov. 20, '61 ,Arrived:Feb. 10, '62 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:82 *TO LYTTELTON; Sailed:Oct. 7, '66 ,Arrived:Jan. 10, '67 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:94 (land to land 85) *TO LYTTELTON; Sailed:Nov. 16, '67 ,Arrived:Feb. 11, '68 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:86 (land to land 80) *TO LYTTELTON; Sailed:Nov. 12, '68 ,Arrived:Feb. 8, '69 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:89 *TO PORT CHALMERS; Sailed:unknown ,Arrived:July 3, '65 ,Captain:Stevens ,Days:84 ''Source: White Wings Vol 1 Fifty Years of Sail in the New Zealand Trade, 1850 to 1900 - Sir Henry Brett''; Thanks due to the [http://www.nzetc.org/ New Zealand Electronic Text Centre]. ---- '''The Lost Ship Matoaka''' - Lyttelton Times, 27 May 1870 OCR generated text follows (you can refer to the [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/Ship_Matoaka-1.jpg original scanned image])... ''The subjoined extraordinary document was picked up (enclosed in an ordinary wine bottle) on the Ocean Beach, near Dunedin, in February last, by a Mr Shepperd and his son, and by them given to Mr E. W. Morey, of Akaroa, who brought it to the Lyttelton Times office on Saturday last. It is written with a red lead (or raddle) pencil on a small piece of paper, about 2 by 4 inches in size, apparently the leaf of a note-book. The paper had been folded double, and is considerably frayed at the outer - edge and along the line of the folds. The original is now in the hands of Mr Murray- Ansley. It will be seen that the name of the vessel is not correctly spelt, and that there is no actual signature. Part of the writing is illegible. The Matoaka cleared the Customs at Lyttelton on Monday, May 11, 1860. She was towed outside the Heads at daybreak on May 13, and sailed at 4p.m. the same day. Consecpiently, she had been 318 days out on the date when the document purports to have been written by the first mate. • " 1870. March 27. "Ship Matoka. "'Captain and myself (lst mate) and 7 (or 9?) A.B.s are in long boat. L .N. of New Guinea. Passengers all lost. Trusting this will meet * * * * * pick up this bottle when drifting about. lst Mate." The following is a list of the Matoaka's passengers :— Matoaka, ship, 1093 tons, Stevens, for London. Passengers : Cabin—Mr and Mrs Hancock, Misses Hancock (2), Mr and Mra Hoskyns and three children, Mr and Mrs Henley and child, Rev. Mr and Mra G. Grant and four children, Misses Kennaway (2) and servant, Dr and Mrs IlifFe, Mr and Mrs Wilson and two children, Mr and Mrs Allison and six children, Dr Evans, Messrs Brown, Coup, Pusey, and Cooksey. Captain Stevens, it is well known, had a strong presentiment that he would meet with some disaster, and had provisioned all his boats, to be in readiness, before he sailed. So far as the document purporting to have been written by the first mate of the Matoaka is concerned, it is simply a matter of hand-writing, which Messrs Miles and Co. will no doubt be able to solve satisfactorily and speedily, from comparison with signatures, &c, in their possession. It may be noted that a period of nearly two years elapsed between the date on which, presumedly, the bottle with the document quoted above was thrown into the sea, and the date about which it was picked up on the Ocean Beach near Dunedin. (Ibid., May 28.) The hand-writing of the document published in our issue of yesterday, purporting to have been written by the first mate of the Matoaka, has been closely and carefully compared with ship's receipts in the possession of Messrs Miles and Co., and it is clear that the handwritings are totally dissimilar in every respect. It would thus appear that a very cruel and wicked hoax has been perpetrated, and taking everything into account there can be no doubt that the perpetrator was a person of some education, who was acquainted with ocean currents. It has been suggested that the Dunediii Spiritualists, who some time back gave forth a vision about the Matoaka alleged to have been seen by one of their number, may know something about this so-called message from the deep. (Press, May 27) What appears to us to be a cruel and purposeless hoax respecting the fate of the longmissing ship Matoaka, has come to light within the last day or two. It appears that Mr Morey, of Akaroa, who arrived in Lyttelton on Saturday last, brought with him a, document, the text of which is given below, which he states was picked up on the Ocean Beach, near Dunedin, so far back as February last, by Mr Shepherd and his son, enclosed in a wine bottle. We may premise that it is somewhat extraordinary a document of such a nature should be allowed to remain so long as this without having heen made public. Then again, the date of the document —March 27, 1870—if we accept it as correct, involves our believing that the occupants of the long boat must have been some ten months drifting about at the time the paper writing is dated ; beßides which the position assumes a drift of gome 5000 miles. . . . Looking at all the circumstances of the case it is impossible to come to any other conclusion than that some person has perpetrated a most heartless practical joke, and we hope ere long that it will be traced to its author, so that he may receive the punishment lie so richly deserves.'' ---- '''Introduction of English Birds to New Zealand''' ''A keen member of the Canterbury Society, Mr J. R. Hill, paid a visit to England in 1866, and bought 444 birds, which he shipped on the Matoaka. He consigned them into the care of the captain, Captain Stevens, who received £15 for his trouble. There were many deaths: Captain Stevens said the weather had been most unusually cold, with icebergs in the sea after the Cape of Good Hope, close by the ship. However 166 birds survived the journey, so the Society was tolerably well pleased, and contracted with Captain Stevens for another shipment, in 1867. This shipment was also fairly satisfactory. The birds arrived in Lyttelton on 11 February 1868, having been cared for by the ship's carpenter, John Langdown, as well as by Captain Stevens. This fresh batch included some house sparrows, a robin, seventy-seven pairs of blackbirds, twelve pairs of thrushes, seven redpolls, four hedge-sparrows, and one bramble finch.'' '''Journal of Voyage on the Matoaka 1861/2''' A detailed journal of a voyage, authored by Peter Thomson in 1861/2 is available [http://genealogy.ianskipworth.com/pdf/thomsonpeterjnl.pdf HERE (pdf)]. Thanks to Mary Skipworth - mskip(at)xtra(dot)co(dot)nz '''Passenger Lists''' 1861 Matoaka. Sailed 13 November 1861. Arrived 10th February 1862 at Lyttelton [http://christchurchcitylibraries.com/Heritage/Digitised/Emigration/EmbarkationLists/Matoaka-1861/ Christchurch Libraries] ---- '''This page is very much a work in progress - blocks of text have and will continue to be placed below because they relate to the ship but their authenticity or sources may not have yet been identified. Take everything below with a grain of salt (for now)!''' ---- ''Capt. Stevens was well known and liked in New Zealand, and was responsible for carrying in many of the familiar English birds such as linnets (greenfinches), thrushes and blackbirds, as well as goldfinches and yellowhammers, and many others. He made several trips to New Zealand, but sadly, on the return voyage to London in 1869 he and his ship disappeared without trace, along with 45 passengers, 32 crew, and a cargo which included 9000 ounces of gold valued at £80,000.'' ----

[[Category:1850s Ships]] [[Category: Accrington (1855)]] The SS Accrington was an English (full) square rigged sailing ship (of the type often called a clipper). ---- '''This page is very much a work in progress - blocks of text below have been placed here because they relate to the ship but their authenticity or sources may not have yet been identified. Take everything with a grain of salt (for now)!''' ---- The SS Accrington was a remarkably fine ship of 1900 tons. She had a flush deck of 280 feet in length and was specially fitted up for the conveyance of passengers. ''Not to confused with the later steam ship Accrington (1678 tons), built in 1910 for the Northern Railway Company that became a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convoy_rescue_ship convoy rescue ship] during WWII (in rescue service from 26 July 1942, sailed with 36 convoys, rescued 141 survivors).'' Apparently, the ship was originally built in Nantes, France in 1855, christened the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francois_Arago Francois Arago] (after the physicist and 25th prime minister of france) with an iron hull and was steam powered. However, the steam engineering in France during this period was of relatively poor quality and when the ship was purchased and renamed the SS Accrington it was converted completely to sail. '''Horror voyage on the ship Accrington''' (unsourced) Investigations reveal that the "Accrington" once went on a vogage that went horribly wrong, when it was ferrying troops to India in 1859. When it arrived there, 65 of the crew were dead, including the Captain and his first mate. A crew member, described as "a gentleman of colour", was later brought to trial in Southampton, but, although he apparently admitted giving poison to the captain and first mate, the magistrates ruled there was no case to answer to because of the officers' extreme cruelty on the voyage. The accused man is believed to have killed the pair after 63 people had died on the passage to India, through the brutal regime imposed by the ship's master. The very cruel ways in which the captain and his chief mate had been towards both crew and passengers, had made them extremely unpopular. They used brute force and even the women on board did not escape violence at their hands. One morning, the steward, put a quantity of tartar emetic into some coffee. Both the captain and the mate died from the effects of the poison but the ship's surgeon, narrowly escaped with his life. Some background on the awful conditions and extreme treatment meted out by the captain on this [http://www.old-merseytimes.co.uk/infantmortality.html horrific voyage]. Details of the trial: [http://www.old-merseytimes.co.uk/ACCRINGTON.html from the Mersey Times]. '''Background on life aboard the Accrington''' A young Icelandic seaman, Sveinbjörn Egilson, signed as an AB on the Accrington in Liverpool in 1885. The Accrington sailed to Calcutta in ballast and Egilson describes the voyage in detail in a book he later wrote in Icelandic on his voyages, mainly on British sailing ships. Egilson's accounts on his voyages are quite remarkable and well written since he was well educated. Egilson was a son of an Icelandic merchant and his grandfather was the Headmaster of the Bessastadir Grammar School. Egilson had graduated from that school and had completed the first year of two in the Clergical School of Reykjavík, Iceland when he sailed to Liverpool to join the Accrington and then other British clippers. Unfortunately, his book has not been translated into English. These accounts would presumably be considered an important part of British merchant marine history. '''Oil painting of Accrington''' Oil painting in the Turnbull collection of the National Library of New Zealand [http://mp.natlib.govt.nz/detail/?id=6548 SS Accrington] by the Danish born, American artist [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonio_Nicolo_Gasparo_Jacobsen Antonio Nicolo Gasparo Jacobsen] (November 2, 1850 – February 2, 1921), who specialised in paintings of ships in profile. Reproduced with the kind permission of (Te Puna Matauranga o Aotearoa) the National Library of New Zealand.] '''1863 Passenger List''' Typical [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ourstuff/Accrington.htm passenger list] for a journey to Lyttelton, Canterbury, New Zealand from Plymouth, England in 1863. '''More Snippets from other voyages''' N/PAP: Canturbury Provincial Gazette Mon 28 Sept, 1863. Vol 10, No 16, pg 165 (Held at Cant Public Lib, Chch). Commissioners Report. Accrington. The Commissioners were much pleased with the arrangements for hospital accommodation and berthing the passengers of the ship Accrington, with the exception of the storeroom hatchway opening into the female hospital, and the fact that seventeen single men were berthed on a lower deck without other light and ventilation than afforded through the hatchway. The cleanliness of the several compartments was satisfactory. The distilling apparatus (Normanby's), and the baking arrangements were satisfactory. The medicine chest from Apothecaries' Hall was well furnished, and the scale of medical comforts much more liberal than in most shops previously inspected, though less so than in the Government Commissioner's ship. The Commissioners regret to find that many irregularities occured during the voyage, the seamen frequenting the compartment of the married people, in one instance forcibly entering that of the single females. The medical officer not having the experience, and not being armed with the authority of a surgeon superintendent under the Government Commissioner's, was unable to prevent these occurences, and the Master's authority was openly defied by the sailors. The 'Constables appointed to keep order do not appear to have exerted themselves to assist the officers at the time of the intrusion into the single women's saloon. Signed: William Donald, RM, Chairman. John T Rouse HS McKellar. Lyttleton Times, 9 Sept 1863. The fine clipper ship Accrington arrived at the quarantine anchorage on Saturday afternoon. The commissioners, on going on board, soon found that she was entitled to a clean bill, but, owing to a robbery on board, they gave strict orders not to admit anyone on board from shore without an order. Twelve deaths and five births occurred during the passage. She left Plymouth on June 18, having accomplished the passage from land to land in a little over 75 days. Nothing worthy of note occured during the voyage except a continuance of gales and squally weather a little time after she left the meridian of the Cape. The Accrington is a remarkably fine vessel, having a flush deck of 280ft in length, and from a slight inspection she appears all that could be desired to bring out immigrants from home. That great desideratum at sea - plenty of fresh water - was supplied almost ad libitum from the distilling apparatus on board during the greater part of the voyage - equal to 500 gallons per diem. '''Separate snippets unsourced, to use to fuel further research:''' :''Casman - the steward who poisioned Homer & Cooper, the Captain & 1st mate respectively, was described at the trial as 'a gentleman of colour', which in those days = guilty. Yet he walked free.'' :''No one I know in Accy has heard of the SS Accy & what happened - & I only heard at the NMM (?National Maritime Museum?) 16 years ago...so maybe there is a story to be told'' :''There's another interesting point here....the main NZ reference libary is called the Turnbull collection......and the captain of the Accy in 1861 (after the poisioning incident) who smashed the sailing record with the Accy in racing to Dunedin NZ in 93 days was also called...Turnbull. Odd, innit.'' ----

[[Category: Northland, Immigrants]] [[Category: New Zealand Colonists - Waipu]] [[Category:Immigrant Ships to New Zealand]] [[Category: Margaret (1851)]][[Category: Margaret, Arrived 10 Apr 1852]] [[Category: Highland Lass (1851)]][[Category: Highland Lassie, Arrived 6 Oct 1852]] [[Category: Gazelle (Ship)]][[Category: Gazelle, sailed September 5, 1853]] [[Category: Gertrude (2) (Ship)]][[Category: Gertrude, sailed June 25, 1856]] [[Category: Spray (1857)]][[Category: Spray, sailed 10 January 1857]] [[Category: Breadalbane (Ship)]][[Category: Breadalbane, sailed December 24, 1857]] [[Category: Ellen Lewis (1855)]][[Category: Ellen Lewis, sailed 1 December 1859]] == Ships of the Nova Scotian Gaelic Migration to Waipu, New Zealand == Scottish Presbyterians led by the [[McLeod-4590|Rev. Norman McLeod]] :''ships'' - :1852 [[:Category: Margaret, Arrived 10 Apr 1852|Margaret]] :1852 [[:Category: Highland Lassie, Arrived 6 Oct 1852|Highland Lassie]] :1853 [[:Category:Gazelle%2C_sailed_September_5%2C_1853|Gazelle]] :1853 [[:Category:Gertrude_%281853%29|Gertrude]] :1857 [[:Category:Spray_%281857%29|Spray]] :1857 [[:Category:Breadalbane%2C_sailed_December_24%2C_1857|Breadalbane]] :1857 [[:Category:Ellen_Lewis%2C_sailed_1_December_1859|Ellen Lewis]] These ships carried the followers of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_McLeod_(minister) Norman McLeod] and other Highland Scots. They were displaced and looking for better fortune abroad. They settled originally in Nova Scotia, Canada. However, again looking for a better place, left for Australia finding only violence and disease. [[McLeod-4590|Norman McLeod]] applied for a land grant which was granted and the group moved onwards to New Zealand where a number settled in Waipu. ==Sources== *http://www.clanmatheson.org.nz/research/waipu-migration/ *https://www.waipumuseum.com/html/migration.htm *http://boomervoice.ca/hundred-thousand-welcomes-unesco-site-waipu-new-zealand/ == See Also == * [[Space:New_Zealand_Special_Settlements|NZ Special Settlements]]

==List of ships that need to be added to Wikitree== "****" means some work needs to be added PLEASE NOTE: This is a private list. For the Australia Project list, please see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Categories_Waiting_to_be_Added_or_Renamed ==Immigrant Ships== '''Barabool''' 1927 Melbourne [[Quigley-1068|Margaret Mary QUIGLEY]] '''Duke of Westminster''' 1883 Brisbane [[Bishop-13605|Annie Bishop Marriage]] https://www.findmypast.com.au/transcript?id=ANZ%2FQNSL%2FASSISTIMMIG%2F16674 (Paid site - needs a free site/reference.) '''Helene''' 1855/1856 Port Adelaide then Melbourne [[Rattei-1|Juliana Rattei Guldner]] http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/helene1856.shtml '''King of Algeria''' 1861 VIC [[Tyman-4|Harriet Ann Tyman BOUNDY]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/unassisted-passenger-lists '''Lady Hodgkinson''' 1855 NSW [[Greenland-57|Austin James Greenland]] http://marinersandships.com.au/1855/10/050lad.htm '''Manchester''' 1848/1849 Port Phillip [[Carr-11159|Eliza Carr Brame]]****Family need to be added http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5316&item=4_4816&ship=Manchester '''Mary Ann''' 1848/1849 Adelaide [[Warn-190|John Warn]], [[Metherall-28|Ann Metherall]] and [[Warn-189|John William Warn]] (3 children only 1 on WT) http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/maryann1849.shtml '''Norman Morrison''' 1865 Adelaide [[Whitta-28|Elizabeth Jane Whitta Matthews]] http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/normanmorrison1865.shtml '''Norseman''' 21 Jul 1910 Hobson's Bay [[Dear-621|Edith Alice Dear]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/10446420 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/19670907 '''Northern Light''' 1854 Adelaide [[Ferguson-7085|Rosanna Ferguson]] http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/northernlight1855.shtml '''Northern Monarch''' 1876 Adelaide [[Martin-48893|Richard Martin]], [[Memory-40|Mary Memory]] and [[Martin-48892|Martha Nicholls Martin]] (9 children only 1 on WT) '''Orvieto''' May 1924 Sydney? [[Stephen-102|Hynd Robert STEPHEN]] ancestry - need a free site '''Pekin''' 29 Nov 1853 Port Phillip [[Vye-30|Phillip Richard Vye]], [[Hopkins-11690|Eliza Hopkins]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/ https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4800165 '''Stamboul''' 1857 Adelaide [[Ames-2248|Mary Ann Ames Adamson]] http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stamboul1858.shtml '''Star Queen''' 1874 QLD [[Gray-1856|Annie Maria Gray]] http://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/Image/DigitalImageDisplay.aspx?ImageId=39658#page=12&view=Fit&ispdf=true https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/1380106 '''Sultan''' 1879 Vic? [[Segerlind-2|Hjalmar Filip Segerlind]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/unassisted-passenger-lists ==Pending== '''Exists needs cats''' '''Constance''' 1851 Victoria [[Smalley-1195|Thomas Henry Smalley]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/assisted-passenger-lists :Needs further research '''Duke of Bedford''' 5 Dec 1848 Port Adelaide [[Whitford-382|Maria Whitford]] https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1848DukeofBedford.htm http://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/206980086 '''Lady Head''' 1852 Vic [[Montgomery-6533|David MONTGOMERY]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/unassisted-passenger-lists '''Lord Raglan, Arrive 9 Nov 1860''' WA [[Shalders-52|Mary Liddelow]] https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/69136080 '''Magdalena''' 1853 Port Adelaide [[Thorn-1923|Frederick Thorn]], [[Bowles-2760|Hannah Bowles]] and [[Thorn-1761|Frederick THORN]] +1 profile to be added http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/magdalena1853.shtml '''Matilda Atheling''' 20 Feb 1865 Port Adelaide [[Kent-869|Mary Kent Trenerry]], [[Trenerry-196|Mary Trenerry]], [[Trenerry-197|Elizabeth Trenerry]], [[Trenerry-201|Ann Trenerry]], http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/matildaatheling1865.shtml https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207598830 '''Northumbria''' 4 Jan 1853 Port Phillip [[Quaife-29|Frederick Quaife]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/assisted-passenger-lists http://www.blaxland.com/ozships/events/6/519.htm#55021 '''Sabrina''' 1857 Victoria (also docked NSW, WA, SA) [[Hase-116|Mary Ann Hase Brown]] https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/explore-topic/passenger-records-and-immigration/assisted-passenger-lists https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/154822805 https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/197087410 ==Convict Ships== '''Forfarshire''' 1843 Tasmania [[Ashworth-929|Moses Ashworth]] '''Juliana''' 1820 Tasmania [[Myers-11653|John Myers]] '''Pyramus''' 1838/1839 Tasmania [[McKenzie-4342|Alexander McKenzie]] '''Sir George Seymour''' 1844 to be advised (William Foster) '''Woodbridge''' 1843 [[Morgan-22749|Elizabeth Morgan McKenzie]] ==Ship From AU to NZ== Not sure were to put this '''Will O The Wisp''' 1853 to be advised Aitchisons ==Need Updating== '''Somersetshire''' 1869 [[Marshall-18251|Emily Christiana Virginia Smalley]] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ==Completed== '''Admiral Boxer''' 1855 Port Adelaide [[McGaffin-28|Elizabeth McGaffin Smith]] '''Admiral Boxer''' 9 Mar 1857 Melbourne [[Crane-6932|William Crane]] '''America''' 1854 Geelong [[Crick-451|James Crick]] F '''Americana''' 1858 Melbourne [[Sharples-438|Emma Sharples Adcock]] '''Anna Maria''' 10 Feb 1856 Portland, Victoria [[Snook-1375|Augustus Snook]] '''Appleton''' 25 Jan 1857 Hobson's Bay [[Daniel-7331|Elizabeth Ann Daniel]] '''Arthur The Great''' 1856 Geelong [[Ling-1727|Thomas Ling]], F '''Baboo''' 1848 Adelaide [[Smith-177629|James Smith]] and [[Neil-1265|Agnes Neil]] '''Balranald''' 10 Jul 1922 Hobson's Bay/Sydney [[Wills-710|Frederick Wills]] '''Bourneuf''' 1852 Geelong, Vic [[Wigley-379|Anthony Wigley]] F '''British Queen''' 1853 Melbourne [[Cousins-737|James Cousins]], (3 children only 2 on WT) '''Broomielaw, Arrived 1 Apr 1857''' Launceston [[Robb-1883|Marion Tait Robb]]**** '''Caduceus''' 1 Aug 1863 Hobson's Bay [[Eyers-123|Emily Jane Eyers]] '''Castilian''' 13 June 1858 Sydney. [[Walker-29278|John Walker]] for [[Brind-36|Enos Brind]] '''China''' 1852 Adelaide [[Sturgeon-303|George Harvey Sturgeon]]. '''Dallum Tower''' 1883 Sydney [[Wigg-229|Abraham Wigg]] '''David Malcolm''' 1847 Port Adelaide [[Foster-21226|Benjamin Foster]] '''Flora McDonald''' 1852 Portland [[Featherby-23|William Featherby]] '''Great Tasmania ''' 26 Mar 1863 Hobsons Bay [[Horsfall-282|Joe HORSFALL]] '''Habsburg''' 1889 Melbourne [[Beeching-102|Eliza Beeching Wigg]]****more to add '''Jeannette''' 16 Jan 1854 Vic [[Hall-42570|Edward Hall]] '''John''' 1839/1840 Adelaide [[Palmer-3517|Edward Lea Palmer]], [[Ellis-2458|Sophia Elliis Palmer]], [[Ellis-2457|Richard Ellis]], [[Hearn-125|Uriah Hearn]] '''Lady Ann''' 1854 Sydney, NSW [[Hapgood-243|Thomas Hapgood]]****2 kids to add '''Lysander''' 1848/1849 Port Phillip [[Morris-26220|Agnes Morris Mudford]] F '''Marchioness of Londonderry''' 4 Aug 1853 Port Phillip [[Trewin-117|Ann Trewin Bull]] '''Marco Polo''' 1852 Port Phillip [[Stewart-33786|Catherine Blair Stewart]] '''Nabob''' 1841/1842 Port Jackson [[Bateson-1|Ann Bateson Goodworth]] F '''Osceola''' 5 Apr 1851 Port Adelaide [[Williams-6579|William Williams]] '''Peeress''' 1865 Adelaide [[Whitta-29|Charles Whitta]] and [[Keast-532|Elizabeth Keast]] '''Persia''' 1857 Geelong, Vic [[Briddle-1|George Priddle]] [[Briddle-2|Ann Priddle]] [[Priddle-14|George Priddle]] and [[Briddle-3|Emma Priddle]]****Need fixing '''Royal Sovereign''' 1849 Port Adelaide [[Hearn-131|Betsy Helen Hearn Pinkstone]] '''Sea''' 1851 Victoria [[Tulloch-854|Thomas Tulloch]] '''Star Of India, Arrived 14 Jun 1871''' Port Phillip [[Glasson-516|Annie Glasson]] '''Sultana, Arrived 25 Jul 1850''' Port Adelaide [[Golden-2017|Judith Golding Chaplin]] '''Superb, Arrived 29 Oct 1839''' Adelaide [[Bakewell-173|Samuel Bakewell]] '''Thirteen''' 18 Jun 1840 Port Adelaide [[Mabbett-72|William Mabbett]] F '''Ticonderoga''' 1852 Melbourne [[Maggs-201|James Maggs]] '''Una''' 22 Nov 1849 Port Jackson, Colony of NSW [[Smith-33886|Thomas Smith]] '''Vesper ''' 14 Dec 1840 Port Phillip, Colony of NSW [[Derby-1330|Gerard Derby]], F '''Whirlwind''' 1855 Launceston, Tas [[Staggard-35|Thomas Staggard]], F '''William Hammond''' 1854 Port Adelaide [[Downer-715|Anne Downer Henery]] '''William Miles''' 1854/1855 Brisbane, Qld [[McPherson-3897|John McPherson]] F '''William Stewart''' 15 May 1848 Port Phillip [[Bradbury-2318|Hannah Leake]]

Insert reference here__NOTOC__ [[Category:Shockey-96]] [[Category:Shockey Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:One Name Studies Project, Showcase]]

Welcome to the Shockey One Name Study

==About the Project== The Shockey Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Shockey Shockey] 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 Shockey 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 (Switzerland Schackes), by time period (18th Century Shockeys), or by topic (Shockey DNA, Shockey Occupations, Shockey 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]].'' {{Member|ONS|name=Shockey}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} If a [[#Teams|team]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]]''' for assistance. ==Teams / Research Pages== *[[Space:Abraham_Shockey_Research|Abraham Shockey (1788-1863) Research]] * * * * I've also created a website: [http://www.shockeyroots.com Shockey Roots] and [http://www.shockeyfamilyfellowshipinc.com Shockey Family Memorial Fellowship Inc] Add the following to the top of your profile if you'd like to be part of the study: '''{{One Name Study|name=Shockey}}''' ::Project Leader: [[Shockey-96|Charlotte Shockey]] ::Team Members: [[Shockey-120|Sharon Wetzel]], [[Silvester-158|Kaylene Silvester]], [[George-5790|Stacie Briggs]], [[Gayer-180|Michelle Shockey]], [[Niles-1727|Jeffrey Niles]] {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Shockey One Name Study Goals== The objective of this study is to identify all Shockey cousins. The sort out the brickwalls and find solutions.

[[:Category: Descendants of Johann Christoffel Schacke, Shockey Name Study|Johann Christoffel Schacke Descendant's]] List.

===What You Can Do=== #Work cooperatively together with other Shockey profile managers to create the best Shockey tree possible. #Search out original rather than derivative documentation and add sources to [[Category: Unknown, Shockey Name Study|Shockey profiles]]. #Write comprehensive, well-sourced biographies for Shockey profiles. #Check for duplicates and request merges. #Contact [[Murtaugh-30|Sarah]] to request PPP status for those profiles that meet the criteria for project protection. This will protect them from an incorrect merge. #If you are a male with the Shockey surname or a variant and haven't already, please consider testing your yDNA through the Shockey Family Tree DNA Project (link below) so that we can all have a better understanding of our heritage and possibly make new discoveries. ===Shockey Sources=== *Shockey Births *[[Space:Shockey_Marriages|Shockey Marriages]] *Shockey Deaths *[http://boxofpapers.shockeyfamilyfellowshipinc.com/08-Abraham/Misc/Research/Abraham-SHOCKEY-1755-1861-Report-v1-1.pdf Abraham Shockey 1755-1861 Report] ===Shockey Brickwalls=== * [[Shockey-92|John Valentine Shockey (1819-1899)]] - c.1819 - 1899 - ''Shockey History & Genealogy'' includes this man as the son of [[Shockey-135|Valentine Shockey (1785-1865)]], son of [[Shockey-681|Christian Shockey (1756-1829)]]. ''The Shockey Chronicles'' argue against this view but decline to place him in a family and suggest he may have been the son of Valentine’s brother, [[Shockey-491|William Shockey (1786-)]]. The 1820 and 1830 census records seems to indicate the he was not the son of Valentine for Elias was the only son that age in the family. DNA evidence does indicate that he was probably the grandson of [[Shockey-681|Christian]], so [[Shockey-491|William]] is a good possibility for his father. *[[Shockey-113|Elizabeth Shockey]] b. abt 1741 - Milford, Bucks, PA, d. bet. 1755-1835, md. U.K. Hollin. Would like to find out what happened to her and find descendants. *[[Shockey-111|Barbara Shockey]] b. abt 1745 - Milford, Bucks, PA, md. Mr. Fried. Would like to find out what happened to her and find descendants. {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==The Shockey Name== The current spelling of the Shockey name came to be when Johann Christoffel Schäcke immigrated from Germany to America. He Americanized his name to John Christopher Shockey. Prior to the Schäcke spelling in Germany was three other versions due to different dialects in Switzerland. A couple of Shockey lines surname changed spellings to Shawkey after the teacher thought they were spelling their name wrong by the way it was pronounced due to their accent. ===Name Variations=== :::Shawkey :::Shockey :::Schäcke :::Jäggi :::Jäcky :::Jäcob ===Notable Shockeys=== *[[Miller-24223|Shannon Miller]], Grandmother is a Shockey *[[Shockey-132|Branlin Shockey]] *Ella Shockey *[[Shockey-133|Eva Shockey]] *[[Shockey-130|Hal Shockey]] *[[Shockey-131|Jim Shockey]] *Craig Vogtsberger *Bailey Wesberry *Chelsea Vincent ===Infamous Shockeys=== :*Shockey Gang ::*[[Shockey-109|Valentine Felty Shockey]], counterfeiter; Leader ::*[[Shockey-107|Isaac Shockey Sr.]], counterfeiter ::*[[Shockey-110|Abraham Shockey]], counterfeiter {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Shockey Place Names== *Shockeysville, Virginia ::Shockeysville, VA was becoming settled after the Civil War. The 358 acres of land was deeded to Elizabeth, wife of John Shockey for her sole use, a payment from Daniel Daily for taking care of his father, Samuel. The historic sites on the land are the Shockeysville United Methodist Church and Maggie Shockey’s Old Homestead which was also a post office at one time.Shockeysville, Virginia; Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shockeysville,_Virginia), accessed 19 Nov 2017. Shockeysville United Methodist Church Cemetery, 139 Holiday Road, Shockeysville, VA; FindAGrave (https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2169030/Shockeysville-United-Methodist-Church-Cemetery) accessed 19 Nov 2017. Scott Luttrell, researched papers for the Shockey Tours at Shockeysville, VA; received Jul 2012. *Shockey Knob, Virginia ::Shockeys Knob is located northeast of Shockeysville, named after the small town when the survey team didn’t want to hike back up the mountain so named it after the closest Post Office. There is a Shockeys Knob trail that branches off of the Appalachian Trail.Scott Luttrell, researched papers for the Shockey Tours at Shockeysville, VA; received Jul 2012. *Shockey Fork, Kentucky ::Shockey Fork is located in Wolfe County. There is a stream and a road called Shockey Fork that a post office was named after. (37.7000894, -83.3349018). Shockey Fork in Wolfe County KY (KY HomeTownLocator); (https://kentucky.hometownlocator.com/maps/feature-map,ftc,1,fid,503405,n,shockey%20fork.cfm); accessed 19 Nov 2017. *Shockey, Kansas ::Shockey in Kansas was a small town that originally was called Laport established in Nov 1886 with a post office. Local settler, William Shockey, became the new postmaster in Apr 1887 and the town was renamed. Locals sometimes called it Shockeysville that boasted a lumber and hardware store, two general stores, a blacksmith, and other businesses that had about 50 people living there. The post office closed in 1906 and the only thing that remains is a cemetery. Located on Bear Creek northwest of Ulysses on S29-T27-R38.Grant County Extinct Towns - Page 2; Shockey/Laport (1886-1906); (http://www.legendsofkansas.com/grantcountyextincttowns2.html); accessed 19 Nov 2017. Shockey Cemetery, Grant County, Kansas; FindAGrave (https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/93783/shockey-cemetery); accessed 19 Nov 2017. *Ramsey-Shockey Open Space, Colorado ::Ramsay-Shockey Open Space in Colorado is made up of 177-acres which features a four-mile natural surface trail, great for hikers and mountain bikers. There is also a boardwalk. The area was purchased in 1997 to protect an important wildlife habitat, and provide a Pinewood Reservoir. In 1999, Mr. Bob Ramsay donated, enough to reimburse the County for the acquisition, in honor of his wife, Mary Kathryn Ramsay, her mother, Florence Shockey, and her brother, Phil Shockey.Supplemental Resource Management Plan for Pinewood Reservoir: Ramsay-Shockey Open Space; Larimer County Parks and Open Lands, March 2000 (http://www.larimer.org/sites/default/files/uploads/2017/ramsay_shockey_plan.pdf), accessed on 19 Nov 2017; Page 1-1. *Elkhart, Illinois ::The town of Elkhart, Illinois may not bear the name Shockey but was laid out by John Shockey of Franklin County, Pennsylvania in 1855. There is even a Shockey Street.Elkhart, Illinois; Wikipedia; (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elkhart,_Illinois#Early_history); “Early History”, accessed 19 Nov 2017. ===Shockey Businesses, Etc=== *Shockeys Motel, Butler, Pennsylvania *Shockey's Furniture, Hagerstown, Maryland *Shockey House, Ohio *Shockey Furniture Co., Lexington, North Carolina *Shockey & Landes Hardware, Abilene, Kansas {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Shockey DNA Studies== ::[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/shockey-schacke/ Shockey-Schacke Family Tree DNA Group] Some surnames found in Y-DNA connection are: Baysinger ::[[:Category:Shockey%2C_Isaac_N%2C_1773_-_1847%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Shockey, Isaac N, 1773 - 1847, AncestryDNA Circle]] {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Shockey Items== *[[Space:Shockey_Quilt_2016-2017|Shockey Quilt 2016-17]] *[[Space:Shockey_Quilt_2017-2018|Shockey Quilt 2017-18]] *[[Space:Shockey_Quilt_2018-2019|Shockey Quilt 2018-19]] *[[Space:Shockey_Quilt_2019-2020|Shockey Quilt 2019-20]] *[[Space:Shockey_Quilt_2020-21|Shockey Quilt 2020-21]] {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Books Written By Shockey's== The following are books written by Shockey's and descendants that are not of a genealogical matter. *Fermented Veggies, Kirsten & Christopher Shockey *Greencastle-Antrim Revisited, Ken & Bonnie Shockey *It's Not About Perfect, Shannon Miller *Taking Aim: Daring to Be Different, Happier, and Healthier in the Great Outdoors, Eva Shockey {{Image|file=Photos-413.png}} ==Shockey Resources== *[http://www.shockey-family.org/ Shockey Family Fellowship Inc.] Newsletters, etc. *[http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.shockey/mb.ashx/ Shockey Message Boards] *[https://books.google.com/books?id=2rBt4Vx1dtIC&pg=PA38&lpg=PA38&dq=twenty-five+years+fighting+fate&source=bl&ots=8DaDdSc439&sig=k8agQNI-9BvGXOonJfsCjgp4-TI&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CB0Q6AEwAGoVChMIvK_t1aPNyAIVRemACh3Z7glv#v=onepage&q&f=false/ Twenty-five years fighting fate, or, Thrilling reminiscences]; by Samuel W. Shockey (free ebook on Google). *Shockey, Ralph N. & Marie F., Author. Shockey History & Genealogy. 2 Volumes. U.S.A., Congressional Library No. 82-136313: HBP, 1981. *Lt. Col. Donald E. Shockey, A US Ret. and Thelma I. (Peterson) Shockey. The Shockey Chronicles Vol. 1-2. Gateway Press, Inc. Baltimore 1986; Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 86-80678. *Havens-Austin Genealogy; Author: Woodworth-Barnes, Esther Littleford (1956). *Annals of the Harbaugh family in America: from 1736 to 1856; Author: H. Harbaugh (1856). *History of Twelve Generations of the Ellis Family, 1636 to 1974; Author: Ann Ellis Sheek (1974). *Alexander Mack, the Tunker, and descendants; Author: Freeman Ankrum (1985). *Book of the family and lineal descendants of Medad Butler; Author: William Allen Butler. *Christian Schwartzentruber, Magdelena Shoenbeck, 1743-1956; Author: P. Swartzentruber (1956). *The Fisher-Stombaugh families; Author: Florence Hepp Peterson (1950). *Genealogical memoranda: Stouffer, 1579-1943; Author: Kate S. Snively (1943). *George Shawyer family tree; Author: Lonnie D. Shawyer (1927). *Our Paddleford descendants; Author: Frank Stewart Kinsey (1960). *Descendants of Jacob Hochstetler the immigrant of 1736; Author: Harvey Hostetler (1912). *[https://books.google.com/books?id=-DIWSLZO8AMC&pg=PA12&lpg=PA12&dq=Wicked+Carlisle%3A+The+Dark+Side+of+the+Cumberland+Valley+shockey&source=bl&ots=RxmroSqBzN&sig=9qKCeAdaXs5r5OsT_WDHROLd8a8&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAmoVChMIq5rry--jyAIVSRw-Ch3xzwMB#v=onepage&q=Wicked%20Carlisle%3A%20The%20Dark%20Side%20of%20the%20Cumberland%20Valley%20shockey&f=false/ Wicked Carlisle: The Dark Side of the Cumberland Valley]; Author: Joseph David Cress (2012). *[http://www.antietamhistory.org/PSI_Vol_1_files/PSI%20Vol%20I_flyer.pdf/ The Potomac Street Irregulars Vol. 1]; Author: Antietam Historical Association (2014). *Morgan County During the Civil War and "Stonewall" Jackson's Bath Campaign, January 1862; Author: The Morgan County Historical and Genealogical Society (2006). *[[Wikipedia:Shockeysville,_Virginia]] *[[Wikipedia:Elkhart,_Illinois]] *[https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/edit?mid=1m8AAyftnDY48GCq0sY4u3FEAHXc/ Shockey Landmarks Map]

This is a central page for organizing genealogy related to Sholes families and information about individuals, places, and things named Sholes. (Do you have any info about Sholes or the name? Please join the Trusted List to this page and participate. You can also post a comment or memory below.) === Famous and Creative Sholes === * [[Sholes-1|Christopher Latham Sholes]] (1819-1890) invented the first practical typewriter and the "QWERTY" keyboard. === Sholes Families on WikiTree === Here is the current [http://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person/S/SHOLES_1.html Sholes] index. If you are a Sholes or add a Sholes ancestor your addition(s) will automatically appear on this index when it updates tomorrow. [[Category:Surnames]]

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

[[Category:Shotwell Name Study]] {{Quakers Project}} [https://www.houseofnames.com/shotwell-family-crest House of Names] has some interesting information, and indicates the name Shotwell originates from the English areas of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essex Essex], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leicestershire Leicestershire], and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiltshire Wiltshire]; the meaning in Old English is "cold stream" or "cold spring." [https://www.houseofnames.com/Shotwell-family-crest Shotwell Family Crest] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Shotwell Family Descent, starting from [[Shotwell-24|Abraham Shotwell]], whose origins are a mystery. It is not known where he came from, but arrived in New Jersey from England in the late 1600s. '''''This is a continuous work in progress.''''' Project leaders: *[[Binkley-335|Summer Orman]] *[[Ormond-101|Marty Ormond]] *[[Kinman-87|Kenneth Kinman]] *[[Binkley-335|Summer Orman]] and [[Kinman-87|Kenneth Kinman]] are 7th cousins *[[Binkley-335|Summer Orman]] and [[Ormond-101|Marty Ormond]] are 8th cousins *[[Ormond-101|Marty Ormond]] and [[Kinman-87|Kenneth Kinman]] are 8th cousins '''Are you our cousin? If so, let us know in the comment box!!''' ==Background== "Abraham Shotwell, founder of the family in America, was in Elizabeth Town, New Jersey, as early as 1665, and in NY as late as 1679. He was probably one of the many Englishmen who fled from the mother county after the restoration of Charles II. He was certainly an active defender of the cause of the settlers in opposition to the collection of burdensome quit-rents exacted by the Governor, Captain Philip Carteret, on behalf of the non-resident lords proprietors, in consequence of which he was forced into exile and his New Jersey real estate was confiscated, being sold at auction 25 April 1675, and a few days later was in possession of the Governor. On 29 September 1677, he received patent of a grant of 38 1/4 acres of land in the southeast side of Manhattan Island, including a water mill on Sawmill Creek, which property, on 6 November 1679 he conveyed "with consent of his son John" to John Robinson. He probably died soon afterward. the name of his wife and the names of his children other than John, and probably Daniel, have not been certainly ascertained. Daniel was the progenitor of the Richmond branch of the Shotwell family." "The ancestor of the Shotwells is believed to be Abraham Shotwell, one of the early settlers in Elizabethtown, but who, in consequence of too freely expressing his opinion of the ruling powers, was banished and the land at Elizabeth confiscated. But in 1683, after his death, the property was restored to his son John, who married Elizabeth Burton in New York in 1679 and under the name of John Shotwell, Sr. We find his death recorded at 1718 but it should have been 1719." Source Citation Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Register of Marriages, Births and Deaths, 1687-1871; Collection: Quaker Meeting Records; Call Number: MR Ph:547 Annals of our Colonial Ancestors, Genealogical Register of the Shotwell Family in America Ambrose M Shotwell; 1895. Robert Smith & Co., Printers And Binders, Lansing, Mich. several sections, material p81-85 ==Template== For any Shotwell profiles, please place them into the correct geographical category; the list is [[:Category:Shotwell_Name_Study|here]]. For example: [[Category: New Jersey, Shotwell Name Study]] or [[Category: Canada, Shotwell Name Study]]. If you have any questions or need help with profile placement, please contact one of the project leaders. ==Shotwell Family Lineage, from Abraham== ===[[Shotwell-37|Daniel Shotwell]], son of Abraham=== ===[[Shotwell-25|John Shotwell Sr.]], son of Abraham=== ::2. [[Shotwell-23|John Shotwell Jr]] son of John Shotwell Sr :::3. [[Shotwell-187|Jacob Shotwell]], son of John Shotwell, Jr. ::::4. [[Shotwell-186|Hannah Shotwell Thorne]], daughter of Jacob Shotwell :::::5. [[Thorne-1065|William Thorne]], son of Hannah Shotwell Thorne ::::::6. [[Thorne-1064|Thomas Thorne]], son of William Thorne :::::::7. [[Thorne-1062|Levi Thorne]], son of Thomas Thorne ::::::::8. [[Thorne-1061|Josephine Thorne West]], daughter of Levi Thorne :::::::::9. [[West-7276|Josephine West Ray]], daughter of Josephine Thorne West ::::::::::10. [[Ray-3656|Margery Ray Ormond]], daughter of Josephine West Ray :::::::::::11. [[Ormond-101|Marty Ormond]], son of Margery Ray Ormond. :::3. [[Shotwell-64|John Shotwell III]] son of John Shotwell Jr. ::::4. [[Shotwell-279|Susannah (Shotwell) Townsend]] daughter of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-215|Jacob Shotwell]] son of John Shotwell III :::::5. [[Shotwell-214|Ralph Shotwell]] son of Jacob Shotwell ::::::6. [[Shotwell-16|Jacob Shotwell]] son of Ralph Shotwell :::::::7. [[Shotwell-199|Mary Ann (Shotwell) Kinman]] daughter of Jacob Shotwell ::::::::8. [[Kinman-92|Daniel Shotwell Kinman]] son of Mary Ann (Shotwell) Kinman :::::::::9. [[Kinman-89|Frederick Funston Kinman]] son of Daniel Shotwell Kinman ::::::::::10. [[Kinman-88|Freddie Eldon Kinman]] son of Frederick Funston Kinman :::::::::::11. [[Kinman-87|Kenneth Eldon Kinman]] son of Freddie Eldon Kinman ::::4. [[Shotwell-242|James Shotwell]] son of John Shotwell III :::::5. [[Shotwell-243|Clarkson Freeman Shotwell]] son of James Shotwell ::::::6. [[Shotwell-246|George Washington Shotwell]] son of Clarkson Freeman Shotwell :::::::7. [[Shotwell-244|Ivy (Shotwell) Atwood]] daughter of George Washington Shotwell ::::::::8. [[Atwood-1413|James Lincoln Atwood Sr]] son of Ivy Atwood :::::::::9. [[Atwood-1414|Esther (Atwood) Brown]] daughter of James L. Atwood Sr. ::::::::::10. [[Sain-103|Toni (Sain) Barnes]] daughter of Esther Brown :::::::::::11. [[Binkley-335|Summer (Binkley) Orman]] daughter of Toni Barnes ::::4. [[Shotwell-258|Sarah Shotwell]] daughter of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-281|Elizabeth (Shotwell) Clayton]] daughter of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-282|Mary (Shotwell) Stevens]] daughter of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-63|Hugh Shotwell]] son of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-284|Martha (Shotwell) Osborn]] daughter of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-280|William Shotwell]] son of John Shotwell III ::::4. [[Shotwell-259|Isaiah Shotwell]] son of John Shotwell III ==Member Submitted Lineage== This section is for other WikiTree members who have submitted their information to our study, but it needs more information to connect directly to the study: ===[[Schmelt-1|James Schmelt]]=== *John Shotwell *Kate Shotwell, daughter of John Shotwell *Byron Twist Webb Sr (1940 - ), child of Kate Shotwell *Byron Twist Webb Jr (1965 - ), son of Byron Twist Webb Sr *James Martin Schmelt (Webb) - son of Byron Twist Webb Jr ==Favorite Shotwell Research Resources== ==Family Line for Abraham Shotwell, all Descendants== *This new Wikitree tool, can be found on your own profiles, pull down menu '''"Family List"''' from top. Just to illustrate, this link to tool, shows Family List for [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=940359 Abraham Shotwell b 1625], with more than 3200 Wikitree descendants. (Insert 15 generations, and select descendants, sorted by LNAB). Among Abraham's Grandchildren, Sarah Shotwell Smith has the largest number of descendants. You will see a number of Private and Unlisted Profiles among descendants.Try it for your own research. ==Tips and Tricks== #How to change text color: {{red|text goes here}} which gives you {{red|text goes here}} or {{blue|text goes here}} which gives you {{blue|text goes here}} #How to make a profile box: {{Profile-box|Hello, I have something very important to say so I'm making a box to say it in!}} which gives you {{Profile-box|Hello, I have something very important to say so I'm making a box to say it in!}} ==References==

==Biography== Grietje was in Albany in 1681 with spouse named Borsboom. Here we don't know what spouse means, for there is no marriage record, but Grietje shows up, in her only name citation ever found, as Grietje Borsbooms. This record is from a court case that took place on 04 Oct 1681. ::"Idem, plaintiff, against Grietie Borsbooms and her son, defendants." [[#VanLaer|'''Van Laer''']]; Vol 3, pp. 169-170.. ''Richard Pretty, the sheriff [at Albany], complains that Grietje and her son resisted search and committed violence upon him in his lawful duties. The sheriff suspected they were illegally dealing in beaver pelts, which he thought they were hiding on their persons. He accused them of grabbing his throat and collar and yelling obscenities. The court heard from witnesses and agreed to fine Grietje, with an admonition against further resistance to lawful commands.'' From this evidence, we can infer Grietje's spouse may be named Borsboom (she was apparently married, since she appeared with her son), she was alive in Albany area in 1681, and she was likely involved in the then illegal (outside the laws of the West India Company) trading with the local Mohawk village. This remains the only known direct record from Grietje's life. It supports her connection to Pieter Jacobsz, the only known Borsboom in the Albany area. All other evidence is at best circumstantial, inferred by Grietje's roles as wife and mother. ===Children of Pieter and Grietje=== We learn of Grietje's five children from Pieter Borsboom's will. Spouse Pieter probably died a few days before 18 October 1686, when his will was recorded in New York.[[#PearsonSchenectady|'''Pearson - Schenectady''']]; pp. 16-17 Pieter made the will in 1684, and in October 1686, while being sick in bed, he confirmed the original will of 1684 before invited witnesses[[#Pelletreau|'''Pelletreau''']]; p. 3. ::"In the name of God, Amen. Peter Jacobs '''Bosboom''' doth declare, who, being an Inhabitant here and at Present lying sick in Bedd, but having and using his Sences. And coming to the disposition of goods which he is to leave behind him, he makes his universall heirs to be his 5 children, '''Anna''', '''Marytie''', '''Catharina''', '''Fytie''', and '''Cornells''', of all goods, movables and immovables, gold and silver, and nothing in the world excepted. He makes Adam Vrooman and Joris Aertse Van der Boest, tutors of his children, according to the tenor of a will dated April 18, 1684. Witnesses, Johanes Postman, Eeynier Shoett, Ludovicus Cobes. (Not proved.)" The will was recorded on 18 October 1686 in New York and was proved on 1 March 1687[[#Abstracts|'''Abstracts of Wills''']]; Volume I. (1665-1707); pp. 141-142 and confirmed 13 April 1687. Death thus preceded 18 October 1686.[[#PearsonSchenectady|'''Pearson - Schenectady''']]; pp. 16-17 Since the children had a tutor assigned, the children were likely under majority age. Thus, the children were likely born in the 1660s and early 1670s, to be under 25 in 1684. They lived in Schenectady, patented in 1662. From the children's data, we may reasonably infer that Grietje Borsboom was born approximately 1635 and died sometime after 1681. If she and Pieter Jacobsen were married, it would likely have occurred around 1660, about three years after his first appearance in Beverwijck records. Grietje was not named in Pieter Jacobsz' will of 1684. One might infer she had died, but inasmuch as her social status has not been determined, there might be other explanations. ==Pieter Borsboom Origin and Early Albany Record== Pieter Borsboom was a brick maker (steen bakker) who settled early In Beverwijck and then removed to Schenectady as one of the first settlers there.[[#PearsonSchenectady|'''Pearson - Schenectady''']]; pp. 16-17. In the preamble to a declaration (the body of which is lost), Pieter Jacobsz tells in his own words of his father and birthplace: ::"This day, the 18th of October 1664, Pieter Jacobsz van '''Borsboom''', son of the late Jacob Pietersz Borsboom, born at Catwyck op Rijn in Holland, dwelling at Schanechtede or de groote vlackte (great flat west of Schenectady), declared . . .[[#Pearson/VanLaer|'''Pearson/Van Laer''']]; V.3, p. 303. Catwyjk op Rijn is a town about 8km NW of Leiden. He was likely born about 1632 in the Leiden area, and likely arrived at Beverwijck in late 1656 or early 1657 at about age of majority. Records support this. He appears in no records of Beverwijck/Albany before May 1657. After that he appears with great regularity. Also he apparently owned no property prior to 1657, since in May of that year, it was noted in a Court case that he was living in rented lodgings, just as would be expected from a young single male immigrant[[#Pearson|'''Pearson''']]; p. 246[[#Minutes|'''Minutes''']]; pp. 40-41: : ::Extraordinary Session: The Missing Candles - Present, the magistrates of this court and the members of the court martial of the burgher guard. President, Jacob Schermerhorn; Hendrick Jochimsen, lieutenant; Captain Abraham Staets; Philip Pietersen; Adriaen Gerritsen; Lambert v: Valckenborch, sergeant: Pieter Jacobsen '''Borsboom''' complains that last Sunday evening, being the 5th of June, sitting in front of the guardhouse of the burgher guard, where he was lodging by permission of the magistrates . . . Many occurrences of the name Borsboom in the local record after 1657 are cited in Pieter jacobsen's Wikitree profile, but none before 1657. Another 'theory' has been advanced by NNS to account for no record of Pieter Borsboom in the Albany area prior to 1657: he must have used a different name. However, one can argue with greater validity that the simple and obvious explanation remains, that he simply wasn't there prior to 1657 because he was still too young (under age of majority) to be there.'''''Lex parsimoniae'''''. Noted above, Pieter died about 1686, when he again disappears from the local record (this was his final name change, to deceased). We must know a little about Pieter to determine context for Grietje. Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom's birth year can be inferred to be between 1630 and 1635, this because his widower grandfather was head of house with all children likely under age of majority in 1623, implying Pieter's father, apparently second-born, was not likely married before 1630[[#Posting|'''Ancestry Forum''']]. ===Family Timeline=== From the limited factual data and related inferences above, one can estimate a rough timeline for Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom and Grietje. ====Pieter Jacobsz Borsboom==== *~1632: born near Leiden, Netherlands; inference from sourced facts *~1657: emigrated to Albany Colony; inference from sourced facts *~1662: removed to Schenectady; sourced facts *~1662: 'married' Grietje UNKNOWN; inferred from ages of children, inferred from statement in will (sourced) *~1662-1674: had at least five children with Grietje; inferred from statement in will (sourced) *~1686: deceased; inferred from will (sourced) ====Grietje (UNKNOWN) Borsboom==== *~1635: born, location unknown; inferred from ages of children, inferred from statement in sourced will *~1662: married Pieter Jacobse; inferred by her using last name Borsboom in 1681 record above *~1662-1674: children, inferred from children ages, inferred from statement in sourced will *~1681: alive in Albany, last name Borsboom; sourced fact ==Research - Disputed Origins== The above is all the discovered evidence presented by anyone to date. Grietje was alive in 1681 in Albany, with last name Borsboom. Grietje and Pieter likely had 5 children together in nearby Schenectady. That's it. Yet from this scant evidence, an entire ancestry has been constructed. Actually, there are competing ancestry speculations to sort, ancestry via Barent von Rotmer, and Mohawk ancestry. ===Dutch Origin Hypothesis=== CLAIM 1 (Pearson): Pearson claimed that Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom was at Ft. Orange by 1639, the arrival date Pearson assigns for Gijsje, the wife of a Pieter Jacobsen of Albany[[#Pearson|'''Pearson''']]; p. 91. This is proved incorrect. Gijsje married Pieter Jacobsen van Rijndsburg, not Borsboom. But it has proved a difficult error to fix on the Wikitree, and the current version of it, below, still evinces support in high places here. CLAIM 2 (NNS PPP): Recovering from Pearson's generational and patronymic confusions, but clinging very tightly to the van Rotmer heritage for Pieter Jacobsen Borsbom's spouse, NNS is subsequently claiming that Grietje was daughter of Barent von Rotmer and wife Gijsje, was married to Pieter Jacobsz Borsboom, and was mother to their children. The claim is she was born about 1632 in an unknown place and died in 1719 at Schenectady. No evidence is presented that there ever was such a person, or that she married Pieter Jacobsz in 1655, or that she died in 1719. These facts are 'faux-sourced'; the referenced fact does not seem to exist in that source. ===Considerations Against Grietje's Dutch Ancestry=== ====Pearson Made an Error==== Pearson, using only the patronymic, misidentified Gijsje's spouse as Borsboom; we now realize it was Pieter Jacobsen van Rijnsburg who had married Gijsje Barentse, and not Borsboom (who would most probably have been between five and ten years old at the time). Pearson cited no evidence, but we may assume it is based on Pearson misinterpreting the following: ::"Gijsje Berents [Barents], wife of Pieter Jacobsz; is charged with board on [[:Category: Den Waterhondt, sailed Jun 1640|den Waterhondt]] in 1640, and credited with 28 days' work done by her husband on the house of Arent van Curler. It is not unlikely that her husband was the same person as Pieter Jacobsz, constapel of Fort Orange, who on April 15, 1652, by order of Johannes Dyckman tore van Slichtenhorst's proclamation from the house of Gijsbert Cornelisz, the tavern keeper." [[#vanRensselaer|'''Bowler Manuscripts''']]; p. 822 Looking for actual residents of Ft. Orange who might be the Gijsje and Pieter referenced in 1640, two records were found by a poster on an Ancestry message board[[#Posting|'''Ancestry Forum''']]: *In 1642: Pieter Jacobsen of Ft. Orange, born in Rendsburgh (Rijnsburg?), and Gesje Pieters, all to daughter Tunitje Alberts[[#Fernow|'''Fernow''']]; p. 219; . *Gijsje Barents died by 1662; Pieter Jacobsen died by 1663: **"… Jan Claesssen (Backer) van Osanen (aka Jan Claesz van Oostsanen rec. 1664), husband of Lysbeth Donneur, widow of Pieter Jacobsen van Rijnsburg, accepts the Inheritance of Pieter minus 100 guilders that Pieter furnished to the Company on his sickbed… 23 Nov. 1663.. Administrators are Jan Verbeek and Evert Wendel" [[#FortOrange|'''Fort Orange records''' (1654-1679)]]; p. 315 Further, *The first wife of Albert Andriese Bradt (de Noorman) was Annetie Barentse Van Rotmer, who was likely mother of his children and was deceased by 1662[[#PearsonAlbany|'''Pearson - Albany''']]; p. 24 Pearson's connection between von Rotmer and Borsboom appears to derive from conflating the patronyms of two Pieter jacobsz individuals (Borsboom and van Rijnsburg). Note the generational difference; Borsboom is likely 40 years younger than van Rijnsburg. Further confusion was aided by the similarity of the given names Gijsje and Grietje; they are entirely different names. There is evidence that this Gijsje married twice, once to Barent von Rotmer and next to Pieter Jacobsen van Rijnsburg. She was in Ft. Orange in 1640, following her second husband there. Her daughter by her first husband, Anetjie, was also at Ft. Orange, married to Albert Adriesse Bradt. No connection of any of these people to Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom is presented. Why should there be? It was a simple mistake that originally connected Borsboom and his spouse to the von Rotmer. We should be able to erase that false start and begin anew. ====No Evidence Supporting a von Rotmer child named Grietje==== Actual evidence currently documents two children of Barent von Rotmer and wife Gijsje: Annetje and Barent, likely born in 1608 and 1610 respectively[[#Doop|'''Doop''']][[#Intentions|'''Intentions''']]. They were probably twenty or so years older than Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom. There is NO record known of another sibling, Grietje, born over twenty years after her siblings, and after the likely death of her father. She is not mentioned in her mother Gijsje's will. She seems to be a fiction, invented to ensure Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom marries the von Rotmer everyone's family tree says he deserves. ====Lack of Immigration, Birth, Marriage, and Death Records for Grietje==== If Grietje were of Dutch ancestry, there would likely be SOME record, but none has been found, no wills or ship records or birth records in Beverwijck or Netherlands. Her absence from Schenectady church records is somewhat explained however, due to no surviving church records there until after 1690. Since all early church records were destroyed in the 1690 Schenectady French-Indian massacre, the births of last children and Grietje's death record would be expected to be lost. Yet Grietje's marriage and births of earlier children (before there was any church in Schenectady) would be expected to be observed in the closest church. The total absence of records is at least a little suspicious. But here we take some license in our speculating, not being familiar with the obstacles faced. Certainly, the period 1664-1674 were unsettled times in the area, with the threat of the French and Indian marauders, the back-in-forth struggle between the Dutch and English for control of Albany, and the tug-of-wars for influence and power between van Rensselaer and Stuyvesant. And the twenty miles between Albany and Schenectady were no casual trip through knee-deep snows of winter. ====No Evidence Known That Ties Grietje to a Dutch Origin==== In summary, there is NO evidence presented or known to support Dutch origins or von Rotmer connections of Borsboom's spouse Grietje. Yet without verifiable evidence of any kind, no one could say Grietje Borsboom was not a von Rotmer. (What a fascinating coincidence that would be.) This is why 'uncertain' ancestors must be based on something more than invention. ===Mohawk Origin Hypothesis=== CLAIM: Grietje may have had some part Mohawk ancestry. The only positive evidence linking Grietje to the local native community is a deed of land to Grietje's eldest daughter, honoring her as 'something related to ye family of the Christian Castle'. This is our only hint that such a relationship existed, but with this hint, we can easily see additional circumstantial hints, in other life events of the Borsboom family. =====Inherited Land===== There is a deed recorded in 1714, deeding land from the Mohawk Christian Castle to Jan Pieterse Mebie, on behalf of his wife Anna (Borsboom) Mebie, likely eldest daughter of Pieter Jacobsz Borsboom and Grietje. Project claims to have no knowledge of such evidence. From Book 5, page 230, of the Albany County deeds (a photocopy is located in the Mabee Family Papers collection held by the Schenectady Historical Society; contact Michael Maloney), the deed declares Anna ''something Related to ye family of the Christian Castle'', and was presented by Rode, a sachem from the Mohawk Wolf Clan[[#PearsonSchenectady|'''Pearson- Schenectady''']]; p. 118. We may have no way of knowing what "something Related to" means. (If anyone understands such language, a little help would be appreciated). The language might just signify friend of my friend, or useful associate, or perhaps some connection through the Dutch church. But it seems somewhat likely it was meant to describe a blood relation; that Grietje's first-born daughter Anna was selected for the honor would derive from the Mohawk matrilineal society. If it meant blood relation, then it likely applies to Grietje as well, since we assume Grietje is Anna's mother. Further, Anna's father Pieter J. Borsboom, also received a separate land gift, an island in the Mohawk River, from the Mohawk, although it seems to have also involved Van Slyck, and was later contested by him. We do not know if it was made to Pieter on behalf of his wife. Countering these arguments, there were noted gifts of land between Mohawk and Dutch that appear to have nothing to do with relatedness, although we do not yet know if these deeds also specified 'something related to the Mohawk Castle'. In order to draw any unassailable conclusions, one would need to study a variety of deeds from the Mohawk to understand the reasons and conditions of the gifts. This is a further avenue of research that might be fruitful. =====Occupations===== In the original citation quoted here, Grietje and her son were associated with black market trading with the Mohawk. Further, Grietje's daughter Maritie Brouwer, and Maritie's son, also seem to have enjoyed a close relationship with the Mohawk, also dealing with them as traders, possibly later on as sanctioned traders. Maritie was explicitly authorized as a trader in 1724[[#Munsell8|'''Munsell''']], p. 293. On Feb. 1, 1724, the Albany Common Council issued a set of standing rules, of which #7-8 are applicable: ::7. That an ordinance be made for the better regulation of the Indian trade in the city of Albany, against Schinectady and elsewhere to the westward northward & eastward. ::8. That no lycences be granted to the Indian traders at Schinectady, as Johannis Myndertse, Nicolas Schuyler, Haimanus Vedder, Harme van Slyck. Jan Baptist van Eps, Barent Vroman, Maritie Browers, &c. until certain offenses had been remedied; nor to any above Schinectady and others to the north of this city, which cant be otherwise but stretch to the Ruine of this city. Note Maritie is the only woman listed among the Indian traders of Schenectady, in what was clearly a primarily male occupation. Since the Borsboom women, mother and daughter, worked initially outside the framework of the West India Company (WIC), they would not have had benefit of its infrastructure, such as connections, treaties, and translators. To have long-term careers at this occupation, it is likely they would have had to speak the native language, to have connections to the local tribe, and to have received cover from the tribe to help conceal their then illegal activities. =====All Grietje's Children Survived the 1690 French-Indian Schenectady Massacre===== Perhaps just coincidence, but friends and members of the local Mohawk Castles were thought to have some protection after the initial attack, and perhaps during the attack also[[#Pearson&Others|'''Pearson, Jonathan and Others''']] pp. 244-270. =====DNA Hints===== ======mtDNA====== In 2021, a female descendant of Grietje (TW), through a documented all female line, tested mtDNA haplogroup C1C, an Amerindian marker. Should she be able to document positive evidence for each descendant in the chain from Grietje, her evidence will be definitive. She seems to have complete naming, birth date and birth place for each link. These data are all found on FamilySearch site, likely sourced from family trees. We just need non-derivative evidence for these data, to declare Grietje was of Mohawk ancestry: Grietje Wolf Clan Mohawk B:1637 Mohawk Clan of the Wolf, Valley, near Schenectady, New York, US D:1719 Schenectady, Albany, NY, Colonial America Annetje Pieterse Borsboom B:1665 Schenectady, Albany, New York, United States D:3 Apr 1725 Rotterdam, Schenectady, New York, USA Engeltie Mebie B:10 Nov 1697 Schenectady, Albany, New York, United States D:1742 Schenectady, Schenectady, New York, United States Catharina Pieterse Van Antwerpen B:13 Oct 1734 Schenectady, Albany, New York, United States D:30 Sep 1817 Richmond Twp, Lennox Addington, Ontario, Canada Margaret Peggy Bowen B:1760 Ft Hunter, Tryon, New York, United States D:1818 Richmond, L A, Ontario, Canada Azubah Bradshaw B:15 Jan 1806 Fredericksburg, Lennox, Ontario, Canada D:Unknown Almira Eliza Grant B:11 Aug 1827 Thurlow, Ontario Canada D:11 Mar 1893 Lennox and Addington, Ontario, Canada Sarah Alice Wager B:3 Oct 1861 Tamworth, Ontario, Canada D:12 May 1950 Vancouver, British Columbia Canada Annie Ethel Keller B:23 Nov 1885 Camden, Lennox and Addington, Ontario, Canada D:13 April 1977 Ponoka, Alberta, Canada Freda Alberta Hughes B:27 July 1919 New Norway, Alberta, Canada D: 10 Dec 1999 Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada Laurel B:Duncan, British Columbia, Canada D:Living Tracey B:Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada D:Living ======auDNA====== In 2021, a male descendant of Grietje (WS) reviewed his auDNA results via some GEDmatch Admixture Oracles that filter for Amerindian DNA patterns. Several significant matching segments turned up; each such segment mapped to the grandmother exhibiting the connection to Grietje (the tester had mapped his chromosomes via 3-sibling phasing/mapping). There seemed to be substantial agreement between the Oracles with respect to characteristic Amerindian segments of the tester's DNA. Note however, that several fainter Oracle matches did not match to this grandmother, so there is likely a threshold that must be reached to conclusively identify Amerindian auDNA. Further diminishing confidence in this line of inquiry, WS has a hypothetical link, based on a chain of circumstantial evidence, that weakens any claim to his descendancy. But there has been no contradictory evidence yet revealed. ===Considerations That May Weigh Against Native Ancestry=== =====Lack of Notoriety===== Other cases of earlier such inter-cultural unions were well-publicized, at least in Fort Orange and Beverwijck. But if Grietje were already the progeny of such a union, making her half Mohawk and half European, then given the remoteness of early Schenectady and lack of a church there, such lack of notice might be more easily comprehended. Also, a generation later, the novelty of the situation may have dissipated. And intermarriage acknowledges that both peoples can be considered as human, so societal aversion will lessen after a while. =====Unlikely Church Sanction===== The Church would not likely sanction such a union. But if Grietje were already part Dutch, that objection might be overcome. And since she is specified as relative to the Christian Mohawk Castle, that objection might never have been raised. As there was no church in early Schenectady, so what type of union it might have been will not be known. Schenectady being remote and removed from Albany, and without institutions such as a church during Grietje's early lifetime, perhaps there was less societal attention to such a relation there. =====Perhaps Partial Dutch Ancestry===== In support of the part Dutch heritage, some have suggested that Cornelis Van Slyck and his Mohawk wife may have had more than the four children ascribed to them. Such a Grietje would be generationally correct, and Grietje was a common name in the Van Slyck lineage. But this is all handwaving, as big an invention as the purported von Rotmer ancestry discussed earlier. The nature of the relation mentioned in the deed will likely never be known, so nothing about Grietje's origins will ever be definitive under the Mohawk hypothesis; her LNAB would remain UNKNOWN. ==Research - Other Non-evidenced Claims== All else claimed about Grietje is someone's unsourced 'hypothesis', specifically her LNAB and her birth, marriage, and death information. The only 'marriage' date/place source offered is a GEDCOM; and her LNAB, marriage, and death are sourced by reference to a book which does not contain that information explicitly (perhaps others read between the lines better than I can). Fortunately, these other claims refer to an online book to contain their 'evidence', so all who wish to evaluate the PPP claims can readily do so. Here is what that book says about Borsboom and daughter Anna: ::BORSBOOM. Pieter Jacobse, steen bakker (brick maker), early settled in Beverwyck. In 1662, when the land was taken up at Schenectady, he became one of the fifteen first proprietors. His home lot in the village, was the north quarter of the block bounded by Front, Washington, Union and Church streets. He also had two farms allotted to him on the bouwland. In his will, which was recorded in New York, Oct. 18, 1686, he mentioned his son Cornells, and four daughters. An inventory of his property was made May 30, 1689, by Barent Janse Van Ditmars, Isaac Cornelise Swits and Douwe Aukes; it amounted to 1630 guilders. His son Cornelis probably died young ; his daughters who survived him were Anna, who m. Jan Pieterse Mebie ; Maritie, wife of Hendrick Brouwer; Fytie, wife of Marte Van Benthuysen, and Tryntje, wife of John Oliver. ::MEBIE. Jan Pieterse, of the Woestyne, m. Anna Pieterse, dau. of Pieter Jacobse Borsboom. His home lot in the village, was on the east side of Church street, next door north of the Dutch church; he also had land on the Third flat on south side of the Mohawk, eight miles above Schenectady, and in 1697, Rode, a Mohawk sachem called by the Christians Dirk, with consent of all the other Indians, granted a piece of ground (80 acres), on both sides of Tionnondorogoes (Schoharie) creek, commonly known by the name of Kadarodae, to Jan Pieterse Mebie, in consideration that his wife "is something related to the Christian Castle." In an article posted on an Ancestry Forum[[#Posting|'''Ancestry Forum''']], an author with credible credentials in early Dutch settlers examines in detail both the Mohawk and Dutch ancestry claims above for Grietje, and concludes there is insufficient evidence to substantiate either claim. The generational distance is just a little too far to expect DNA to be revealing, and that would be the only path to a positive identification of Grietje having Mohawk ancestry. Mitochondrial DNA would be a natural path to confirmation, but a finding of no Native American DNA in any tested direct matrilineal descendant would not deny Mohawk ancestry unless the chain of evidence is very tight. And from the current case, we see the chain can become unreliable unless researchers are all strongly evidence-based. ==Research - Land Transactions== In earlier conversations with NNS Project, much has been made of land transactions that mention four properties owned by men named Pieter Jacobse, in 1652, 1654, 1658, and 1679. At the time, researchers were looking for evidence to establish Pearson's original von Rotmer connection for Grietje. The thrust of these claims was to prove Pieter Borsboom could have arrived at Albany much earlier than 1657 (although note his being there much earlier would now not come any closer to proving Grietje is a von Rotmer, so this whole argument smacks of red herring.) Quoting from [[Boorsboom-2|Pieter's profile]]: # patents, vol. 2, pt. 2, # 27 [9 Nov., 1652]: patent Jacob Jansz Schermerhoorn for L+G [lot and garden] near FO [Fort Orange], east of highway, sourth of Gysbert Cornelisz, west of '''Pieter Jacobse''', north of garden heretofore belonging to WIC [West India Company]. Br. 6r [[Space:Weights%2C_Measures%2C_and_Coinage_in_New_Netherland|rods]] 8ft, l. 18 r; farther behind more 3 r 2 ft." # [11 Nov. 1654] annulled: Jan Labatie intends to grant to Adriaen Jansz van Leyden H in FO [ ] and a G and hogpen therein to south of the fort, adjoining to west '''Lambert van Valckenburgh''', on south side '''Pieter Jacobsz''', to north a road, to east the Company's G. [[#Pearson|'''Pearson, Jonathan.''']] V. 1. p. 211-212. # [7 Oct. 1658]: Willem Hoffmeyer grants to '''Jochem Wesselsz''' ''Backer'' a G behind FO, bounded on '''east''' by '''Pieter Jacobsz''', on north by '''L van Vaclkenburgh''', on south and west by a road, almost triangular [7x3] [[#Pearson/VanLaer|'''Pearson/Van Laer''']]; V. 4, p. 18.; [14 March 1658]: (not executed) '''Jochem Wesselsz''' grants the G to Adriaen Jansz van Ilpendam, who had a patent May 21, 1667. [[#Pearson/VanLaer|''' Pearson/Van Laer''']]; V. 4, p. 22 # [12 Dec. 1679]: '''Pieter Jacobsz Borsboom''' grants to Cornelis van Dijck G behind the old fort, adjoins southerly to G of Jan Jansz Bleecker and Jan Bijvanck, northerly Harmen Vedder, '''westerly''' '''Jochem Wesselsz''', and easterly the common lane [gangh]. [[#Pearson/VanLaer|'''Pearson/Van Laer''']] V. 2, pp. 66-67. [[#Venema|'''Venema''']] Only the 1679 record mentions Borsboom, the earlier ones using only the patronymic Pieter Jacobsz (PJ). There are at least three Pieter Jacobsz in the Albany area, those indexed in Venema's book[[#Venema|'''Venema''']] . Project claims the other transactions involving a PJ identification all reference the same parcel of land owned by Pieter Jacobse Borsboom in 1679, thus 'proving' that Borsboom was already well established in Beverwijck since 1652. But when all the detail is mapped out, there is not enough information to draw well-founded conclusions. The connection between 1679 and 1658, a duration of 21 years, is a plot of Wesselsz westerly of the PJ plot. In 1658, this is described as a small triangular plot bounded on S and W by a road (likely diagonal). In 1679, there is no mention of the road to S and W, and in fact, another plot is described south of the PJ plot, so no room there for the road to go. The connection between 1658 and 1654 is a plot of Valckenburg to NW of the PJ plot. There is not enough information to confirm or deny these are describing the same plot, so we can concede the point. There seems no connection at all between 1654 and 1652 plot descriptions. The WIC garden is oppositely positioned with respect to the PJ plot in these two descriptions, with roads in differing relative positions and with no other common factor. So we must ask if there is sufficient proof here that these four transactions seem to be referencing a common parcel owned by a Pieter Jacobsz, and then whether it has been proved that that parcel was owned by Borsboom, and then that this 'proof' has import to the larger question at hand. The answer to the latter is no import is known, so the rest is moot, no matter how one decides to interpret the land descriptions. Further, it seems unfounded to assume Borsboom owned land prior to 1660; there are no such land purchase records known, and we showed above that he was a still a lodger in mid-1657. ==Research - Letter Written by Spouse Pieter Jacobsz in 1664== Professor M. J. van der Wal, Department of Linguistics, Universiteit Leiden, is a researcher in the history of the Dutch language, and is a curator for an archive of 16th-17th century letters, written in Dutch but subsequently become property of England and stored as artefacts until current time. One of these is a letter from Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom, written in 1664. I was in contact with Professor van der Wal in January 2018, but then she never replied to my further request for a copy of the letter (one of a variety of disappointments this profile has afforded me). ==Research - Recommendation== There is ZERO evidence presented to date that would even point in the right direction of Grietje's parents, let alone identify individuals. Wikitree rules dictate that Grietje's LNAB be UNKNOWN. Here's my evidence, quoted from Wikitree Rulebook:

''Never enter information on WikiTree, even uncertain information, without including your source. Why do you think it might be true?''

''An Uncertain name or parent may be speculative but it should not be a guess. If you're only guessing at a name or parent you should not use the data fields. Instead, explain it in the narrative. You can link to highly speculative parents in the text.''

==Sources== *[https://archive.org/stream/abstractswillso03kellgoog#page/n12/mode/2up '''Abstracts of Wills''' ]on file in the Surrogates Office, City of New York *[https://www.ancestry.com/boards/surnames.borsboom/6/mb.ashx '''Ancestry Forum''']; ''Pieter Jacobsen Borsboom 1632? died bef. 1 Mar.1687; Mebie and Brouwer Family Notes''; USER=vanboerum2 *[https://archive.org/stream/vanrensselaerbow01newy#page/822/mode/2up/search/Pieter+JAcobsz '''Bowler Manuscripts''']: New York State Library, Kiliaen van Rensselaer, Arnold J. F. Van Laer, Nicolaas de Roever, and Susan de Lancey Van Rensselaer Strong. 1908. ''Van Rensselaer Bowier manuscripts: being the letters of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, 1630-1643, and other documents relating to the colony of Rensselaerswyck''. Albany, N.Y.: University of the State of New York. * '''Doop''': ''Amsterdam Doop-, Trouw-, en Begraafregisters (Baptism, Marriage, and Burial Registers)'', LDS FHL Films 114621, 113196, and 113203. *[https://archive.org/details/calendarofwillso01fern '''Fernow'''], Berthold; ''Calendar of Wills''; 1896 *[https://www.newnetherlandinstitute.org/files/1914/2777/5076/Fort_Orange_Records_16541679.pdf '''''Fort Orange'''] Records (1654-1679)''; Translated and edited by Gehring and Venema, 2009 * '' '''Intentions''' of Marriage for All Dutch Reformed Churches in the City of Amsterdam, 1630-2''; LDS Film # 113194. * [https://archive.org/stream/minutesofcourto02newn#page/n7/mode/2up '''''Minutes'''] 1657-1660 of the Court of Fort Orange and Beverwyck''; translated and edited by A.J.F. Van Laer, Vol. 2, Albany, 1923 *[https://archive.org/details/annalsofalbany08munsuoft '''Munsell'''], Joel; ''Annals of Albany'', Vol. VIII; 1857 *[https://archive.org/details/contributionsfor00pearuoft '''Pearson - Albany''']; ''Contributions for the Genealogies of the First Settlers of the ancient county of Albany, from 1630 to 1800''; by Pearson, Jonathan, 1813-1887; Albany, N.Y.; J. Munsell 1872 *[https://archive.org/stream/earlyrecordscit00nygoog#page/n2/mode/2up '''Pearson, Jonathan''']; ''Early Records of the City and County of Albany, and Colony of Rensselaerswyck (1656-1675).'' Vol. 1 (Albany, N. Y.: J. Munsell, 1869) *[https://archive.org/details/historyofschenec00pe '''Pearson, Jonathan, and Others'''], ''History of the Schenectady Patent in the Dutch and English Times'', ed. by J.W. MacMurray (Albany, New York: J. Mansell's Sons, printers, 1883); *[https://archive.org/stream/contributionsfor00pear_0#page/n35/mode/2up '''Pearson - Schenectady''']; ''Contributions for the Genealogies of the Descendants of the First Settlers of the Patent and City of Schenectady from 1662 to 1800.''; Albany, New York: J. Munsell, 1873. *[https://archive.org/stream/earlyrecordsofci02alba#page/n5/mode/2up/search/Borsboom '''Pearson/Van Laer'''], ''Early Records of the City and County of Albany,'' translated from Dutch by Jonathan Pearson; revised and edited by A. J. F. Van Laer. 4 vols. (Albany: The University of the State of New York, 1918) * [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofnewv35newy#page/2/mode/2up '''Pelletreau'''], William S. ''Abstracts of Wills on File in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York, Unrecorded Wills.'' (New York: [Printed for the Society], 1893) *[http://www.newnetherlandinstitute.org/research/online-publications/minutes-of-the-court-of-albany-rensselaerswyck-and-schenectady-1668-1685 '''Van Laer'''], Arnold J. F. van Laer. ''Minutes of the Court of Albany, Rensselaerswyck and Schenectady, 1668–1685''. Vol. III. Albany, New York: University of the State of New York, 1932. *[https://books.google.nl/books?id=l4Pe6IXo0sYC&printsec=frontcover&redir_esc=y#v=snippet&q=Borsboom&f=false '''Venema'''], Janny; ''Beverwijck: A Dutch Village on the American Frontier'', ''1652-1664''. Hilversum (NL: Verloren, 2003. See also: * "Queries." ''New Netherland Connections, Vol 7.'' (Berkeley, CA: Dorothy A. Koenig, 1996-2010) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB203/i/7483/18/7305020 AmericanAncestors.org] NEHGS, (Vol 7, Page 18). == Footnotes ==

[[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:England, Research Resources]] [[:Project:England|England Project Page]] | [[:Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team Page]] | [[:Category:Shropshire|Shropshire Category Page]] | [[Space:Shropshire_Team|Shropshire Team Page]] | Shropshire Research Resources ==Welcome to Shropshire Research Resources page== Area relevant research resources have now been added to each area category within Shropshire, and can be found here: [[:Category:Shropshire|'''The Shropshire County Category''']] by clicking on the area you are researching. If anyone has an interesting link, or a website, that they think maybe of interest to other members, then please add a comment to the page with the link so it can be added to the list. '''Feel free to browse and check out the links below.'''

*[https://www.familyresearcher.co.uk/glossary/Dictionary-of-Old-Occupations-Index.html "Dictionary of Old Occupations: A-Z Index"]; Family Researcher *[http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/ Vision of Britain page] * [https://www.parishmouse.co.uk/shropshire/ Shropshire Family History Guides - Parish Mouse] * [http://www.sfhs.org.uk/ Shropshire Family History Society] * [http://www.shropshirebmd.info/ Shropshire BMD] * [http://www.shropshire-promotions.co.uk/ Shropshire Promotions] You can find out about your village or town, family history or simply where to stay and what to see and do. * [https://www.shropshirearchives.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/shropshire-pedigrees.pdf Alphabetical list of Shropshire pedigrees - Shropshire Archives] * [http://www.tinstaafl.co.uk/eandwhmi/shropshire/ England & Wales Hardwicke Marriage Index; Marriages 1754 - 1837; Shropshire] * [http://www.local-history.co.uk/Groups/salop.html Local History Online: Shropshire] Local History Societies in Shropshire * [https://www.shropshiretourism.co.uk/about-shropshire.html About Shropshire; Shropshire Tourism] * [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SAL GENUKI: Shropshire] * [http://www.workhouses.org.uk/ The History Of The Workhouse By Peter Higginbotham] Shropshire area included * [http://www.childrenshomes.org.uk/list/Shropshire.shtml Children's Homes and Institutions in Shropshire]. Childrenshomes.org.uk * [[Space:Quakers_in_Shropshire|Quakers in Shropshire]] * [http://www.dustydocs.com/county/32/shropshire.html?country_id=1 Dusty Docs] Links to free Genealogical Websites Containing Parish Records: Shropshire Area] * [https://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/area.php?area=Shropshire&country=En Shropshire locations that have been photographed and indexed by the GPR (Gravestone Photographic Resource)] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/England/Shropshire/Shropshire-Unitary-Authority?id=county_11449 Shropshire Cemetries Find A Grave] * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/subject.aspx?subject=5&gid=28 British History Online] Links to ''The History of the County of Shropshire'', readable online. * [https://opendomesday.org/county/shropshire/ Domesday Book Online, Shropshire] * [http://www.ukbmd.org.uk/genuki/reg/sal.html Registration Districts in Shropshire] from 1837-present day. * [https://archive.org/details/shropshireparis05philgoog/page/n7 Shropshire parish registers] by Phillimore, W. P. W. (William Phillimore Watts), 1853-1913; Fletcher, W. G. D. (William George Dimock), 1851-1935; Shropshire Parish Register Society * [http://www.melocki.org.uk/MelockiSalop.html Shropshire Parish Registers] hundreds of links to Shropshire's parish registers provided by Discovering Shropshire's History organization. * [https://archive.org/details/visitationshrop00britgoog The visitation of Shropshire, taken in the year 1623] By Treswell, Robert; Vincent, Augustine, ca. 1584-1626; Camden, William, 1551-1623; Grazebrook, George, 1831-1917 ed; Rylands, J. Paul (John Paul), b. 1846 joint ed; College of Arms (Great Britain) * [http://www.roll-of-honour.com/Shropshire/ Roll of Honour-Shropshire] memorials dedicated to the men and women of Shropshire who fell in various wars. * [https://www.nmrs.org.uk/mines-map/accidents-disasters/shropshire/ Shropshire mining disasters] * [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ Shropshire England] The Homepage for various websites and links for Shropshire and projects. Click on this link to be taken to the Shropshire County England Page http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~engsal/ * [https://www.shropshirearchives.org.uk// Shropshire Council Archives] * [[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#SALOPVIS|Visitation(s) of England and Wales]] County Index entries for persons whose pedigree first entry in the Visitation(s) commences in Shropshire (Salop), or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in Shropshire. *[[Space:Antiquities_of_Shropshire|Antiquities of Shropshire]] *[[Space:Shropshire:_its_Early_History_and_Antiquities|Shropshire: Its Early History and Antiquities]] *[[Space:Shropshire_Parish_Registers|Shropshire Parish Registers]] * [[Space:Transactions_of_the_Shropshire_Archaeological_and_Natural_History_Society|Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society]] * [https://wellingtonhistorygroup.wordpress.com/wellingtonia-magazine/ Wellington, Shropshire History Group Publications] * [https://www.midlandspubs.co.uk/shropshire/ Shropshire Area; Courtesy of: www.midlandspubs.co.uk] The website is a great resource for those interested in public houses and breweries but also offers a wealth of information for those researching social history and genealogy. There are thousands of images and hundreds of maps and plans for you to browse and enjoy. * [https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Collins_s_Peerage_of_England_Genealogica.html?id=zvQ6AAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=kp_read_button&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q&f=false Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical, Arthur Collins, Volume 7; Google Books] * [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results?county=shropshire,%20england&sortorder=dayearly&newspapertitle=salopian+journal&sourceID=13&utm_source=affiliate&utm_content=UK+Genealogy+Archives&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=bna&awc=5895_1569698974_8500fde4f84be8d83ef3fa88c95566bb Salopian Journals] * [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/ The London Gazette] Details of Soldiers who fell, were awarded medals and more, Searchable by name in Notices. * [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/vch/shropshire.shtml The Victoria History of Shropshire]; William Page; Volume 1 (1908) (indexed in volume 2) * [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=lR4B28AlIIYC&pg=RA1-PT17&lpg=RA1-PT17&dq=Shipton,+shropshire+history&source=bl&ots=kfK6pnPcMp&sig=ACfU3U3e11O82TpSvlgU2COaM9NkoNbEgQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwje19-MtffkAhUGfMAKHY5YBZ8Q6AEwCnoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=Shipton%2C%20shropshire%20history&f=false A genealogical and heraldic history of the commoners of Great Britain and Ireland enjoying territorial possessions or high official rank; but uninvested with heritable honours] Author: John Burke; Publisher: London : Colburn, 1836-38. * [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=XSE9AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA30&lpg=PA30&dq=Shipton,+shropshire+history&source=bl&ots=EzfemG_bld&sig=ACfU3U3_G2i-rkCcaUl59pLhECcabO-org&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwidtqiatffkAhVRe8AKHXFiA0E4ChDoATACegQICRAB#v=onepage&q=Shipton%2C%20shropshire%20history&f=false The Agrarian History of England and Wales:, Volume 2]; Volumes 1042-1350; By Joan Thirsk * [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=7R9FrcTCswMC&pg=PA188&lpg=PA188&dq=Shipton,+shropshire+history&source=bl&ots=UNBOq-kM-e&sig=ACfU3U2xbH_u7uP3yL-Kyyt15XtSHih1QQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwidtqiatffkAhVRe8AKHXFiA0E4ChDoATADegQICBAB#v=onepage&q=Shipton%2C%20shropshire%20history&f=false History and genealogy of the Mayflower planters and first comers to ye olde colonie] Author: Leon Clark Hills; Publisher: Baltimore, MD : Reprinted for Clearfield Co. by Genealogical Pub., 1990, 1936. Series: Cape Cod series, v. 1-2. * [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=0NEKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA910&lpg=PA910&dq=Shipton,+shropshire+history&source=bl&ots=a8P0nNdxnl&sig=ACfU3U3BujxoX8dOXm7848s6iXzs_4psZg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwidtqiatffkAhVRe8AKHXFiA0E4ChDoATAEegQIBxAB#v=onepage&q=Shipton%2C%20shropshire%20history&f=false Burke's genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry.] Publisher: London, H. Colburn, etc. [[:Project:England|England Project Page]] | [[:Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team Page]] | [[:Category:Shropshire|Shropshire Category Page]] | [[Space:Shropshire_Team|Shropshire Team Page]] | Shropshire Research Resources

[[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[:Project:England|England Project]] | [[:Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team]] | Shropshire Team '''If you are interested in helping out in Shropshire and not already a member of the England Project, please read the [[:Project:England|England Project Page]] to learn more about the project, what we do and how to join us.
==Welcome to the Shropshire Team page!== '''Team Leader:''' [[Fearn-339|Maureen Wilkins]] '''Shropshire Team Members:''' [[Beavis-123|Stuart Beavis]] | [[Troth-89|Becky Troth]] | [[Urquhart-93|David Urquhart]] | [[Ward-8134|Hazel Archer]] | [[Plank-776|Mackenzie Plank]] | [[Radecki-37|Alan Radecki]] | [[Moss-8155|David Moss]] '''Goal''' Shropshire, also called Salop, is a county in the West Midlands region of England, bordering [[:Category:Wales|Wales]] to the west, [[:Category:Cheshire|Cheshire]] to the north, [[:Category: Staffordshire|Staffordshire]] to the east, and [[:Category:Worcestershire|Worcestershire]] and [[:Category:Herefordshire|Herefordshire]] to the south. The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Severn River Severn] divides the county. The goal of the Shropshire Team is to make the Shropshire profiles the best that they can be, to be the point of reference and research. It is our desire to leave a lasting legacy of work for future generations and current researchers, that can facilitate their quest for family history, and bring them one step closer to discovering the myriad of people it has taken for them to draw breath. '''Topics''' In order to achieve our goal, there are a number of things we are currently working on: '''Dec 2021''' * Unconnecteds. Connecting up the larger unconnected trees that have people from Shropshire. Our very own Unconnected Shropshire Trees page can be found here: [[Space:Unconnected_Shropshire_Trees|Space:Unconnected_Shropshire_Trees]] Please add your name in the table against any you would like to work on so that we don't duplicate our efforts. * [[:Category:Shropshire Notables|Shropshire Notables]] Adding or improving profiles of Shropshire Notables. * Shropshire Profiles managed by the England Project ** [[:Category:England%2C_Project_Managed_Profiles|Managed Profiles Category Page]] *[[:Category:Shropshire%2C_Maintenance_Categories|Maintenance Categories]] **[[:Category:Shropshire%2C_Unsourced_Profiles|Shropshire Unsourced Profiles]] **[[Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_ENG_SAL|Shropshire Unconnected Profiles]] **[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ENG_SAL|Shropshire Suggestion List]] {| border="2" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B0C4DE;"|Shropshire Team {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- style="background-color: #fff; height: 20px;" ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|'''Team Member''' ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|'''Currently working on''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Beavis-123|Stuart Beavis]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Troth-89|Becky Troth]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|Unsourced, unconnected Profiles, Suggestions, Gedcom Cleanups and Notables |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Urquhart-93|David Urquhart]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Fearn-339|Maureen Wilkins]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|Team Leader: I live in Kent, and I don't have any Shropshire ancestors but my parents moved to Lilleshall, Shropshire when I was 4 years old and I went to school in Newport, Shropshire. I know the county geography quite well and some history. Many of my living relatives and old schoolfriends live in the Telford area. I'm looking forward to delving into Shropshire families, tidying up suggestions and sources etc. |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Ward-8134|Hazel Archer]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|Archer surname, also any one connected to Wellington Cemetery or Attingham Park |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Plank-776|Mackenzie Plank]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"| Own Lewis and Jones Family in Habberly and Shrewsbury. Interest in the surname Beddoes and Inions as well. |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Radecki-37|Alan Radecki]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|Distracted at the moment by OT-2, but will be working on the Venables, Roden, Forester and other families |- ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Moss-8155|David Moss]] ! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF;"| |- |-|- |} |} ''Please keep us all up-to-date with what you are doing.'' '''Quick Links:''' [[:Category:Shropshire|Shropshire Category Page]] | [[Space:Shropshire_Research_Resources|Shropshire Research Resources]] | [[Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page|Regional and County Statistics Page]] '''What to do''' We handle the responsibility of improving the profiles of people from Shropshire along with several other tasks, which include: *Oversight of the [[:Category:Shropshire|Shropshire Category Page]] to ensure that our information is up to date and is consistent with the other England county pages. **This also includes the revision of our categories, adding correct categories and deleting incorrect or unnecessary categories as needed. **Monitor the [[:Category:Shropshire|The Shropshire Category Page]] to ensure that all profiles are placed into the most accurate sub-category possible and not into any of the parent categories. *Continual updating of the maintenance templates on Shropshire profiles such as '''{{Unsourced|Shropshire}}''' and '''{{Estimated Date}}'''. **[[Help:Estimated_Dates|Help with Estimated dates]] *Focusing on the improvement of Shropshire profiles including sourcing, connecting, merging duplicates, correcting database errors, and writing biographies. **Creating profiles for prominent or notable Shropshire-based individuals and connecting them to our global trees. **Researching and updating profiles on WikiTree which are relevant to prominent Shropshire families. *Discuss and collaborate together, including maintaining the free space [[Space:Shropshire_Research_Resources|Shropshire Research Resources page]], adding and updating links as needed. '''Communication and Collaboration''' If you want to work together, go for it, amazing profiles can be sourced and written as a team! You can communicate with everyone by posting to this page, joining us on discord, through the [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitree-england-project Google groups: England Project], or by messaging individual members. Keep in mind that we will largely be working on profiles that are managed by other people—always endeavour to discuss any major changes you may wish to make to a profile with the profile manager/s involved. '''The Numbers''' For up to date unsourced, unconnected and database suggestions please visit the [[Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page|Regional and County Statistics Page]]
{| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B0C4DE;"|'''Shropshire 2023 Statistics''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #fff; height: 20px;" ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|Date ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|Total Profiles ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|[[:Category:Shropshire%2C_Unsourced_Profiles |Unsourced]] ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|[[Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_ENG_SAL |Unconnected]] ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|[[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ENG_SAL| Suggestions]] ! align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd;"|[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=Country=England+Location=Shropshire+FirstName=Unknown+OR+Country=England+Location=Shropshire+LastNameatBirth=Unknown&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=100 Unknowns] |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''1 April 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |38,603 (+199)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,149 (+12)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,204 (+17)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |2,048 (+21)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |600 (0)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''25 March 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |38,404 (+155)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,137 (+21)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,187 (+15)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |2,027 (+23)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |600 (-1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''19 March 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |38,249 (+133)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,116 (+23)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,172 (+8)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |2,004 (0)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |601 (-1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''12 March 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |38,116 (+167)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,093 (-20)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,164 (+15)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |2,004 (+16)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |602 (-2)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''5 March 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,949 (+85)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,113 (-8)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,149 (+18)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,988 (+6)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |604 (-1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''26 February 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,864 (+69)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,121 (+9)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,131 (+8)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,982 (-15)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |605 (0)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''19 February 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,795 (+132)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,112 (+1)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,123 (+22)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,997 (-7)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |605 (-1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''12 February 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,663 (+79)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,111 (-7)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |4,101 (0)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |2,004 (+9)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |606 (+1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''5 February 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,584 (+86)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,118 (+4)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,101 (+9)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,995 (+6)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |605 (0)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''29 January 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,498 (+67)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,114 (+8)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |4,092 (-111)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,989 (-28)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |605 (-1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''22 January 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,431 (+199)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,106 (-18)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,203 (+183)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |2,017 (+38)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |606 (0)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''15 January 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,232 (+153)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,124 (+4)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |4,020 (+17)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,979 (+2)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |606 (+2)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''8 January 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,079 (+77)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,120 (-1)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |4,003 (-22)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,977 (-5)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |604 (+1)}}''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|''' 1 January 2023''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |37,002 (+70)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |1,121 (-4)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |4,025 (-4)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Red |1,982 (+20)}}''' ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|'''{{Green |603 (-1)}}''' |- |} |}
* [[:Category:Shropshire,_Unsourced_Profiles|'''Unsourced Profiles''']] * [[Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_ENG_SAL|'''Unconnected Profiles''']] * [[Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ENG_SAL|'''Shropshire Suggestions''']] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=Country=England+Location=Shropshire+FirstName=Unknown+OR+Country=England+Location=Shropshire+LastNameatBirth=Unknown&MaxProfiles=500000&PageSize=100 '''Unknown Name'''] '''Shropshire Resources''' :[[Space:Shropshire_Research_Resources|Shropshire Research Resources]] :[[:Category:Shropshire|Shropshire Category Page]] :[[Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page|Regional and County Statistics Page]] :[https://www.shropshiretourism.co.uk/about-shropshire/famous-folk.html Famous Shropshire Faces, Shropshire Tourism] '''WikiTree Help Resources''' :[[:Help:Categorization|Categorization Help]] :[[:Help:Research_Note_Boxes|Research Note Box Help]] :[[:Help:Sources|Sources Help]] :[[:Help:Profiles_of_Sources| Free Space Pages for Sources]] :[[:Help:Editing_Tips|Editing Tips]] :[[:Help:Stickers|Stickers]] :[[:Help:Adding_Links|Adding Links]] :[[:Help:Sources_Style_Guide|Sources Style Guide]] [[:Project:England|England Project]] | [[:Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team]] | Shropshire Team

'''Siege of Fort Henry (1782)'''

{{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-2.png |align=c |size=500 |caption='''''Fort Henry''''' }} This attack upon [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Henry_(West_Virginia) Fort Henry] was not the first attempt by the Indians and British. The first attack on Fort Henry occurred in Sep 1777. Prior to the second siege several attacks were planned, the first being in 1781, it was abandoned for some unknown reason; another contemplated attack was planned in the summer of 1782, which Fort Henry defended. However, from September 11-13, 1782, a force of about 300 Wyandot, Shawnee, Seneca, and Delaware Indians laid siege to Fort Henry, Virginia (West Virginia), accompanied by a force of 50 British Rangers. This siege is commonly referred to as ''"The Last Battle of the Revolutionary War"''. {{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-5.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption='''''Fort Henry Map''''' }} Prior to the siege, John Lynn, a scout who had been monitoring the trails in the area had seen the advancing group of Indians and British Rangers. Lynn immediately returned to Fort Henry to inform Captain [[Boggs-69|John Boggs]], commander of Fort Henry. Upon hearing the news, Captain Boggs departed for aid and to warn the settlers in the area. With Captain Boggs leaving the fort, Colonel [[Zane-57|Silas Zane]] was selected to replace him while he was away. On the evening of the 11th of September, the enemy forces appeared in sight and formed lines around the fort. They demanded the fort surrender, which then Colonel Silas Zane of the fort refused. In doing so, he gave the ordered to fire a shot in their direction. After the refusal, the fort was given until dark to reconsider. At around midnight, the first attack commenced with no success. Then again at 8:00 in the morning the enemy attempted another unsuccessful attack. After successfully defending against the attacks the individuals within Fort Henry were starting to run low on gun powder. On the second day of the siege, Colonel Silas Zane asked for a volunteer to run to [[Zane-8|Ebenezer Zane]]’s cabin. A couple of the men stepped forward and volunteered, however at that moment [[Zane-11|Elizabeth “Betty” Zane]] spoke up and said she would go for the gun powder because the men in Fort Henry were more valuable in the defense of the fort. Elizabeth Zane is the sister of Silas and Ebenezer Zane. {{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-4.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption='''''Ebenezer Zane’s Cabin''''' }} At about 12:00 noon, Elizabeth “Betty” Zane opened the front gate of Fort Henry and walked the 60 yards to Ebenezer Zane’s cabin. There was a pause in the fighting while the Indian and British forces stared in awe as she disappeared into the cabin. Zane was not as lucky on her return trip, as she wrapped the powder store in her apron and left the cabin to return to the fort the attackers recognized what she had and opened fire on her. Zane ran the 60 yards up the hill to the fort and made it safely inside unharmed. The powder allowed the settlers to defend the fort until help arrived. Then on the next morning the Indian and British forces left as Captain Boggs arrived with 70 soldiers to aid Fort Henry. {{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-3.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption='''''Elizabeth "Betty" Zane''''' }} There have been several different accounts of the actual history of what happened during the Siege of Fort Henry in 1782. These accounts include the actual number of Indians and British Rangers, which unit the British Rangers were assigned to. Who led the forces some have stated the Indians were led by either [[Girty-1|Simon Girty]] or his brother [[Girty-13|George Girty]]. Were the rangers from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butler%27s_Rangers Butler's Rangers] or the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen's_Rangers Queen’s Rangers]? Lastly, different accounts have stated the British Rangers were led by either [[Bradt-160|Captain Andrew Bradt]] or Captain Andrew Pratt. These accounts are dependent upon the source, which like much of history there is always going to be different versions. American poet Olivia N. Brien reflected on the 1782 Siege of Fort Henry by writing the following [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Fort_Henry_(1782)#Poem_about_Siege poem] in response.

'''Elizabeth "Betty" Zane Memorial'''

{{Image|file=Dean_s_Photos-6.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption='''''Elizabeth "Betty" Zane Memorial''''' }} The memorial statue is located in the Walnut Grove Cemetery in Martins Ferry, Ohio. It was dedicated on 30 May 1928 to honor Elizabeth "Betty" Zane and her heroic actions during the second siege of Fort Henry.

'''Defenders, Occupants, or Attackers'''

For the full list of individuals who were either defenders, occupants, or attackers during the siege of Fort Henry [http://www.wvgenweb.org/ohio/forthenrydefenders.pdf Click Here.] If one of your ancestor’s is not on this list, please let me know so we can recognize them for their heroic contributions. B
[[Boggs-71|James Boggs]]
[[Boggs-69|Captain John Boggs]]
[[Boggs-72|Lydia Boggs]]
[[Bradt-160|Captain Andrew Bradt]]
C
[[Caldwell-442|James Caldwell]]
[[Caldwell-444|Samuel Caldwell]]
E
[[Ellis-6395|Isaac Ellis]]
G
[[Girty-13|George Girty]]
[[Girty-1|Simon Girty]]
L
[[Leffler-23|Captain Jacob Leffler]]
S
[[Stroup-523|Conrad Stroup]]
W
[[Williamson-6126|Col David Williamson]]
Z
[[Zane-111|Andrew Zane]]
[[Zane-8|Col Ebenezer Zane, Sr.]]
[[McColloch-3|Elizabeth (McColloch) Zane]]
[[Zane-55|Jonathan Zane]]
[[Zane-11|Elizabeth “Betty” Zane]]
[[Zane-57|Col Silas Zane]]

'''Videos'''

*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfHDjWUyvAs Siege of Fort Henry 1782 (9:18)] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Re23mR5YFH4 Betty Zane: Legend of Fort Henry (4:02)] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ew9mnP-ATfU Fort Henry Days Part 1 (8:34)] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLco5-NbgSU Fort Henry Days Part 2 (8:15)] ==Sources== *West Virginia History **[http://www.wvculture.org/HiStory/journal_wvh/wvh1-2.html Story of Fort Henry] **[http://www.wvculture.org/history/journal_wvh/wvh55-4.html Betty Zane, Lydia Boggs, and Molly Scott: The Gunpowder Exploits at Fort Henry] * The West Virginia Encyclopedia **[http://www.wvencyclopedia.org/articles/2045 Fort Henry] **[http://www.wvencyclopedia.org/articles/1396 Elizabeth “Betty” Zane] *Ohio County Public Library, Wheeling, West Virginia **[http://www.ohiocountylibrary.org/wheeling-history/3699 The Fort Henry Story] **[http://www.ohiocountylibrary.org/wheeling-history/4226 The Heroine of Fort Henry] **[http://www.ohiocountylibrary.org/wheeling-history/the-zanes/4349 The Zane’s Founding Brothers] *The WVGenWeb Project **[http://www.wvgenweb.org/ohio/rw-tombstones.htm Fort Henry Defenders and Occupants Grave Site Listing – Ohio County, West Virginia] *[http://www.jayp.net/fhp/fhstory.html The Fort Henry Project] *[https://americanhistorytales.com/tag/fort-henry/ Tales of American History] *Battle Information **[https://members.sar.org/media/uploads/pages/309/TP5d49GLOnE7.pdf The First and Last Battles of the American Revolutionary War] **[http://www.myrevolutionarywar.com/battles/1782-skirmish/ Revolutionary War Raids & Skirmishes in 1782] **[http://genealogytrails.com/main/revwar_sites.html Genealogy Trails Listing of Revolutionary War and War of 1812 Sites] * {{MLA citation |last=Busch |first=Clarence M. |publisher=State Printer of Pennsylvania |year=1896 |title=”Report of the Commission to Locate the Site of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania” |publication-place=Pennsylvania” |volume=Vol. 2 |page=Pages 399-436 |url=http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/1pa/1picts/frontierforts/ff33.html |repository=The Darlington Digital Library, University of Pittsburgh}} * {{MLA citation |last1=Perkins |first1=James H. |last2=Peck |first2=John Mason |publisher=H.S. Haven |year=1856 |title=”Annals of the West : Embracing a Concise Account of Principal Events which have occurred in the Western States and Territories, from the Discovery of the Mississippi Valley to the year Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-Six” |publication-place=Pittsburgh |page=Page 260 |url=http://digital.library.pitt.edu/cgi-bin/t/text/text-idx?c=darltext;cc=darltext;q1=fort%20henry;rgn=full%20text;view=toc;idno=31735054852821 |repository=The Darlington Digital Library, University of Pittsburgh}} * {{MLA citation |last1=McWhorter |first1=Lucullus Virgil |last2=Connelley |first2=William Elsey |last3=MacLean |first3=J. P. |publisher=Republican Publication Co. |year=1915 |title="The Border Settlers of Northwestern Virginia From 1768 to 1795 : Embracing The Life of Jesse Hughes and Other Noted Scouts of the Great Woods of the Trans-Allegheny" |publication-place=Hamilton |page=Page 155 |url=http://digital.library.pitt.edu/cgi-bin/t/text/pageviewer-idx?type=simple;c=darltext;cc=darltext;idno=31735054778935;q1=fort%20henry;submit=Go;didno=31735054778935;rgn=full%20text;view=image;seq=165;page=root;size=s;frm=frameset; |repository=The Darlington Digital Library, University of Pittsburgh}} * {{MLA citation |last=Sabin |first=Edwin L. |publisher=George W. Jacobs & Company Publishers |year=1919 |title=”Boys’ Book of Frontier Fighters” |publication-place=Philadelphia |volume=Vol. 1 |url=http://www.heritage-history.com/index.php?c=read&author=sabin&book=frontier&story=zane |repository=The Internet Archive}} *[http://www.wvgenweb.org/ohio/rw-tombstones.htm Fort Henry Defenders and Occupants Grave Site Listing – Ohio County, West Virginia] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Siege of Fort Henry (1782)|Siege of Fort Henry (1782)]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia: Betty_Zane|Betty Zane]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Queen’s Rangers|Queen’s Rangers]] * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Butler’s Rangers|Butler’s Rangers]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Mayflower Project]][[Space: Mayflower Resources]] ==Silver, Green and Pink Books== Some local public libraries have these books http://www.worldcat.org/title/mayflower-families-through-five-generations-descendants-of-the-pilgrims-who-landed-at-plymouth-mass-december-1620/oclc/2168141 ''Mayflower Families through Five Generations.'' These books, often refered to as the "Silver Books", are sold by online booksellers and online at AmericanAncestors.org. https://www.themayflowersociety.org/shop/books-publications/silver-books-and-mfip Plimoth Plantation Museum shop - Pink and Green Mayflower Families in Progress -The pink 'Mayflower Families in Progress' (MFIP) booklets are silver books in the making. These booklets are made available while new information is being researched. Once complete, they become silver books. GSMD makes them available in soft-cover so that the information can be available to genealogists while further research is underway. https://www.plimoth.com/products/mayflower-families-in-progress The Mayflower Families Fifth Generation Descendants, 1700-1880 database features more than half a million searchable names, and is only available on AmericanAncestors.org." https://mayflower.americanancestors.org/pilgrim-database Also available at various retail outlets: [https://books.google.com/books/about/Mayflower_Families_Through_Five_Generati.html?id=QVRnAAAAMAAJ Google Books] History of Five Generations Project http://alden.org/content/fivegenerationshistory.pdf ===Lists of pilgrims and volumes=== *John Alden, Volume 16, parts 1-5, *Isaac Allerton, Volume 17, *John Billington, Volume 21, part 1-2 *William Bradford, Volume 22, *William Brewster, Volume 24, part 1, MFIP (3) *Peter Brown, Volume 7, *James Chilton, Volume 15, *Francis Cooke, Volume 12, *Edward Doty, Volume 11, part 1-3 *Francis Eaton, Volume 9, *Edward Fuller, Volume 4, *Samuel Fuller , Volume 10, *Stephen Hopkins, Volume 6, *John Howland, Volume 23, part 1-3, *Degory Priest, Volume 8, *Thomas Rogers, Volume 19, *Henry Samson, Volume 20, part 1-3, *George Soule, MFIP Four Generations, Gens 5 & 6 part 1-5 , *Myles Standish, Volume 14, *Richard Warren, Volume 18, part 1-3, *William White, Volume 13, *Edward Winslow, Volume 5 ===List of authors and latest dates=== * Volume 16, parts 1-6 John Alden **Part one Esther Littleford Woodworth - Barnes; edited by Alicia Crane Williams. (1999) **Part two Fifth Generation Descendants of Elizabeth2 - compiled by Esther Littleford Woodworth - Barnes; edited by Alicia Crane Williams. (2002) **Part three Fifth Generation Descendants of John2, Joseph2, and Jonathan2 - compiled by Esther Littleford Woodworth - Barnes; edited by Alicia Crane Williams. (2004) **Part four Compiled by Esther Littleford Woodworth-Barnes; Edited by Alicia Crane Williams; Completed by John Bradley Arthaud. (2015) Includes 5th generation descendants of Ruth2 Alden **Part five Compiled by Esther Littleford Woodworth-Barnes; Edited by Alicia Crane Williams; Completed by John Bradley Arthaud; Previewed and Indexed by Jane Fletcher Fiske. (2016) Includes 5th generation descendants of Sarah2 Alden who married Alexander Standish, son of Myles Standish. **Part six Compiled by Esther Littleford Woodworth-Barnes; edited by Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG (2020) - 5th generation naming the 6th; descendants through David2 **Part seven-Coming Soon-Compiled by Muriel Cushing; edited by Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG 5th generation naming the 6th; descendants through Rebecca2 (Alden) Delano; . Fifth generation #312 to 432 will be found in the Mayflower Families in Progress green softcover “Philip Delano” series, Parts 1 and 2. * Volume 17, Isaac Allerton **Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield & Margaret Harris Stover. (1998). Reprinted in 2015. * Volume 21, part 1-2 John Billington **Part 1 originally compiled by Harriet W. Hodge. Revised by Robert S. Wakefield, FASG, 2001. **Part 1 Revised by John Bradley Arthaud, FASG, 2014. **Part 2 Compiled by John Bradley Arthaud, FASG, and Edited, Previewed, and Indexed by Jane Fletcher Fiske, 2017.
'''Note:''' The title page of Part 2 is '''MAYFLOWER FAMILIES Through Six Generations''' ([[Space:Mayflower_Families_Through_Six_Generations|See image here]]). * Volume 22, William Bradford **Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield, FASG and Ann Smith Lainhart. (2004) * Volume 24, part 1 William Brewster **The Descendants of Elder William Brewster, Part 1, Generations 1 through 4, written by Barbara Lambert Merrick and edited by Scott Andrew Bartley. All name index by Jane Fletcher Fiske. (2014) **William Brewster, Jonathan2, fifth generation descendants Compiled by Barbara Lambert Merrick. Published 2006 by GSMD. **William Brewster, Love2, fifth generation descendants Compiled by Barbara Lambert Merrick. Published 2003 by GSMD. (2003) **William Brewster, Patience2, fifth generation descendants Compiled by Barbara Lambert Merrick. Published 2001 by GSMD. * Volume 7, Peter Brown **Robert S. Wakefield, 2002 * Volume 15, James Chilton **originally by Robert M. Sherman & Verle D.Vincent, revised by Robert S. Wakefield Richard More - compiled by Robert M. Sherman, Robert S. Wakefield, Lydia D. Finlay. (1997) *Richard Church, four generations, with Warren 5th generation Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield. Published 1998 * Volume 12, Francis Cooke **Wood, Ralph V., Jr.,Rockland, Maine: Picton Press, Revised Edition,2011 **with addendum, by Susan E. Roser, Secretary General, and Judith H. Swan, Former Governor General and Director, Silver Books Project, seeks to list all known corrections, deletions and additions that have been made known to the Silver Books Project by December 31, 2016. This addendum uses the 1999 book which was a reprint of the 1996 edition. * Volume 11, part 1-3 Edward Doty **Part one Edward Doty through Edward2 and John2 - by Peter B. Hill. 2009 **Part two Edward Doty through Thomas2, Samuel2, Desire2, Elizabeth22 - by Peter B. Hill (1996) **Part three Edward Doty through Isaac2, Joseph2, Mary2 - by Peter B. Hill. (2000) * Volume 9, Francis Eaton (out of stock indefinitely) Originally by Lee D. van Antwerp, revised by Robert S. Wakefield. 1996. * Volume 4, Edward Fuller **By Bruce Campbell MacGunnigle, Governor General of GSMD, 2006 * Volume 10, Samuel Fuller **Originally by Arthur H. and Katherine Radasch, revised by Robert S. Wakefield * Volume 6, Stephen Hopkins **By Jon D. Austin. (2001). * Volume 23, part 1-3 John Howland **Part one includes the first four generations of Lydia, Hannah, Joseph, Jabez, Ruth, and Isaac. Compiled by Ann Smith Lainhart and Robert S. Wakefield. (2006) **Part two includes the fifth generation of Lydia and Hannah. Compiled by Ann Smith Lainhart and Jane Fletcher Fisk FASG. (2010) **Part three includes the fifth and six generations of Joseph and Jabez. Compiled by Ann Smith Lainhart and Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG. Published in 2012. **Picton Press is out of business. These HOWLAND volumes are no longer available for purchase: ***John Howland of the Mayflower, Volume One, Desire2 736 pp, 12,455 entry every name index - by Elizabeth Pearson White - published by Picton Press. [https://archive.org/details/johnhowlandofmay01whit (Volume 1 available on Archive.org)] ***John Howland of the Mayflower, Volume Two, John2 512 pp, 9,144 entry every name index - by Elizabeth Pearson White - published by Picton Press. [https://archive.org/details/johnhowlandofmay02whit (Volume 2 available on Archive.org)] ***John Howland of the Mayflower, Volume Three, Hope2. 672 pp every name index by Elizabeth Pearson, White CG, FASG, FNSG. Picton Press [https://archive.org/details/johnhowlandofmay03whit (Volume 3 available on Archive.org)] ***John Howland of the Mayflower, Volume Four, Elizabeth2 235 pp every name index by Elizabeth Pearson White CG, FASG, FNSG. Picton Press [https://archive.org/details/johnhowlandofmay04whit (Volume 4 available on Archive.org)] * Volume 8, Degory Priest **Townsend, Mrs. Charles Delmar, Wakefield, Robert C. S., FASG, Stover, Margaret Harris, 2008 * Volume 19, Thomas Rogers ** Part 1: Five generations through the birth of the sixth. Originally compiled by Alice Westgate; revised by Ann T. Reeves in 2000. This 2nd edition revised in 2013 by Peggy M. Baker. ** Part 2: Thomas Rogers, (2019) 6th generation, naming the 7th; following family numbers 325 to 512 from the Part 1 volume. Compiled by Peggy M Baker **Part 3: Thomas Rogers, (2023) 6th generation descendants of Thomas Rogers, through his grandchildren John3 Rogers (Joseph2, Thomas1) and Mary3 Rogers (Joseph2, Thomas1). Compiled by Peggy M. Baker. * Volume 20, part 1-3 Henry Samson **Part one By Robert Moody Sherman, Ruth Wilder Sherman. (2000) **Part two Henry Samson - Fifth generation descendants of James, Elizabeth (Samson) Sprout, daughter (Samson) Hanmore, Hannah (Samson) Holmes, Dorcas (Samson) Bonney by Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG, Robert Moody Sherman, FASG, Ruth Wilder Sherman, FASG. (2005) **Part three Fifth generation descendants of Henry’s sons Stephen and Caleb by Jane Fletcher Fiske, FASG, Robert Moody Sherman, FASG, Ruth Wilder Sherman, FASG. (2006) *MFIP Four Generations, Gens 5 & 6 part 1-5 George Soule (replaces older silver book) **George Soule, Four Generations, revision of original Volume 3, originally compiled by John E. Soule and Milton E. Terry, revised by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA. Published 2015 by GSMD. 7th Edition. **Part 1 (family numbers 230-349), fifth and sixth generation descendants Compiled by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA.Published 2000 by GSMD. **Part 2 (family numbers 350-464), fifth and sixth generation descendants Compiled by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA. Published 2002 by GSMD. **Part 3 (family numbers 465-551), fifth and sixth generation descendants Compiled by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA. Published 2003 by GSMD. **Part 4 (family numbers 552-636), fifth and sixth generation descendants Compiled by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA. Published 2008 by GSMD. **Part 5 (family numbers 637-763), fifth and sixth generation descendants Compiled by Louise Walsh Throop, MBA. Published 2008 by GSMD. * Volume 14, Myles Standish **Originally by Russell Warner, revised by Robert S. Wakefield. 2007 * Volume 18, part 1-3 Richard Warren **Part one 4 generations Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield. (2004) **Part two Fifth Generation Descendants of Mary2, Anna2 and Elizabeth2.Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield. (2011) **Fifth Generation Descendants of Abigail2, Nathaniel2 and Joseph2.Compiled by Robert S. Wakefield. (2001) * Volume 13 William White **Originally by Robert M. Sherman, FASG & Ruth W. Sherman, Re-edited by Robert S. Wakefield. 2006 * Volume 5 Edward Winslow (updated Volume 5 is expected to be published in the Fall of 2018.) * New ** Philip Delano of the Fortune, Part 6 - 5th, 6th and 7th Generations - is expected to be published soon. ===Source Examples=== *** Source Examples Template: ::: various authors. ''[[Space:Silver, Pink, and Green Books|Mayflower Families through Five Generations.]]'' (Boston, Mass.: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, various dates) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Mayflower|Mayflower]]: Volume 20, part 2,Page 134 *** Source Examples: ::: Woodworth-Barnes, Esther Littleford and Alicia Crane Williams ''[[Space:Silver, Pink, and Green Books|Mayflower Families through Five Generations.]]'' (John Alden Boston, Mass.: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2002.) ::: John E. Soule and Milton E. Terry Revised by Louise Walsh Throop.''[[Space:Silver, Pink, and Green Books|Mayflower Families through Four Generations.]]'' (MFIP George Soule Boston, Mass.: General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2015.) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Silver, Pink, and Green Books|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] *This Mayflower Lineage Application Preparation guide provides additional information describing notations on Mayflower applications [https://issuu.com/the-mayflower-society/docs/application-preparation Application Guide] accessed 10 Feb 2019 includes abbreviations like
*=#xx,xxx (Mayflower application file number);
*NMNM -no maiden name mother;
*pars-full parent info provided;
*bpt-baptism only;
*MF (silver), MFIP(pink), JHMF(blue) followed by Vol:Part:Page depending on book type;
*nomo/nofa - no mother/father in source;
*ngnm/ngnf- no given name mother/father in source;
*1850 FC IN(5)=1850 Fed Census, Indiana age 5;
*gs photo (74-10-2) - gravestone d. ae 74 y 10 m 2 d
*M/R - marriage record

Disclaimer: This page is in no way affiliated with the present-day Silver Creek Baptist Church. It is intended to be a tribute and genealogical aid to the descendants of the families that have attended this church, at some point, over the first two hundred years. =='''Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County, Mississippi'''== ===1814-1864=== The original Silver Creek Baptist Church probably resembled this replica of Half Moon Bluff Baptist Church. "Members of Half Moon Bluff Baptist Church, the first Baptist Church in Louisiana, were founding members of Silver Creek. Some of the ministers who preached at Half-Moon Bluff Baptist Church through the 1820s were as follows: [[Morris-7921 | Nathan Morris]], Davis Collins, [[Felder-71 | Charles Felder]], [[Magee-82 | Willie Magee]], [[Crawford-1480 | Jesse Crawford]], and [[ Lewis-3129 | Joseph Lewis, Sr.]] It is interesting to note that all of these ministers were from Mississippi"."http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/tangipahoa/churches/halfmoon.txt Half Moon Bluff was just south of the state line in Washington Parish, on the east bank of the Bogue Chitto River. '''1806''' The Baptist set up the Mississippi Baptist Association at Salem Church on Cole's Creek in 1806, with six member churches and 760 Communicants. Salem Church, organized in 1791, was the first Baptist Church to be established in Mississippi. "The year of 1806 was a very significant year. Five Baptist Churches in Southwest Mississippi had been organized and in that year the Mississippi Baptist Association was organized under the leadership of Rev. Ezra Courtney. This was also about the time when the first settlers began returning to our section. In addition to them, many others came directly from Georgia and the Carolinas by obtaining permits to cross the Creek Indian Territory. Others came from Tennessee and Kentucky. As said before, the Spanish were overthrown in 1810. After a few weeks under the Republic of West Florida, this area became a part of the Territory of Orleans under the United States. It would be reasonable to speculate that church activity began at the Half-Moon Bluff site very shortly after the Spanish were overthrown. The congregation had two messengers at the Mississippi Baptist Association October 1811, asking that someone be sent to Half-Moon Bluff on the Bogue Chitto River to constitute the church. The two messengers representing the congregation were [[Erwin-645 | Joseph Erwin]], on whose land the church was located, and [[Lewis-12061 | Joseph Lewis]]. It seems that Joseph Lewis at the time was from just east of Tylertown in the New Zion Community."."http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/tangipahoa/churches/halfmoon.txt '''1811''' "Sometime between the meeting of the Mississippi Baptist Association in October 1811 and the meeting in October 1812, two preachers,[[Mercer-958 | Rev. Thomas Mercer]] and [[Cooper-7377 | Rev. Dr. David Cooper]], were sent to constitute Half-Moon Bluff Baptist Church. On October 12, 1812, Half-Moon Bluff Baptist Church was admitted to the Mississippi Baptist Association. [[Erwin-645 | Joseph Erwin]], and [[ Lewis-3129 | Joseph Lewis, Sr.]] again represented the congregation as messengers in 1812. The two preachers sent to constitute Half-Moon Bluff Baptist Church well exemplified the Great Commission of the Baptist Denomination even during those early days; that is - preaching, teaching, and healing.[[Mercer-958 | Rev. Thomas Mercer]], along with Rev. Benjamin Davis, set out to carry the Gospel to the vicious Creek Indians in 1817 and were never heard of again. He came to Mississippi from Georgia. To facilitate the cultivation of song service, he composed a collection of excellent hymns. [[Cooper-7377 | Rev. Dr. David Cooper]] came to Mississippi in 1802. He was described as a man of learning, vigorous advocate of Ministerial education, an active promoter of missions, and combined this with his profession as a physician in the promotion of the Gospel. He died in 1830."."http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/tangipahoa/churches/halfmoon.txt "A number of families living on the west side of Bogue Chitto River were active in the church. Among these were [[Bankston-2 | Jacob Bankston]], [[Fairchild-558 | Loftin Fairchild]], and [[Ricks-374 | Johannon Ricks]]. All of these families lived a considerable distance from the church. Loftin Fairchild lived just north of the state line. '''Mt. Nebo Baptist Church''' was constituted Jan. 31, 1813. It was located on the east fork of Big Creek in what is now Tangipahoa Parish. It was about 13 miles s.w. of Half-Moon Bluff Baptist Church. By 1814, most of the families living on the west side of Bogue Chitto River began affiliating with that church." "The Bogue Chitto River had several cable ferries that crossed it in the state line vicinity. As the population shifted west of the river members wanted a church more convenient to their locality."."http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/tangipahoa/churches/halfmoon.txt ---- '''Researchers:''' Keep in mind that at this time Pike was a part of Marion County, Mississippi named after [[Marion-1 | Gen. Francis Marion]], the Swamp Fox. Old Pike was formed out of Old Marion. Old Marion County was originally part of Amite County, which had been part of Wilkinson County, which in turn had once been part of Adams County. On December 9, 1815, Pike was formed and named after [[Pike-1327 | Gen. Zebulon Pike]]. Walthall was carved out of Old Pike County around 1910. And Washington Parish was formed in 1819 by splitting off from St. Tammany Parish. Franklinton became the parish seat on February 10, 1821. Washington Parish was prior to 1810 a legal part of Spanish West Florida. The Parish was named after [[Washington-11 | George Washington]]. ==='''"The Silver Creek Baptist Church was constituted on Silver Creek near the Louisiana line, in 1814"'''=== In Luke Ward Conerly’s book, '''Pike County Mississippi 1798-1876''', he says, “The Silver Creek Baptist Church was constituted on Silver Creek near the Louisiana line, in 1814 by [[Batson-157 | Thomas Batson]], [[Iles-156 | William Iles]], [[Busby-457 | William Busby]], [[Bullock-1211 | Silas Bullock]], [[Stockstill-14 | Joshua Stockstill]], [[Fairchild-558 | Loflin Fairchild]], [[Bond-2138 |William Bond]], [[Bond-2139 | Henry Bond]], [[Thompson-15489 | John Thompson]], [[Craft-1039 | Frederick Craft]], David Hines, Walter Jacobs, and [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] [https://archive.org/details/pikecounty01cone/page/96/mode/1up '''Pike County Mississippi 1798-1876''' Luke Conerly The following excerpts from: '''A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914''', Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA. "This (founders) list is of course incomplete. The better part of the church—the good women -are not named here. Another illustration of the unfairness and injustice with which men generally treat the women. And as the names were supplied from memory it cannot be considered as perfect, even concerning the men. Furthermore, it is not known whether these were all in the original constitution in 1814, or whether it comprises only those who were in the re-organization in 1816." "There were then, as now, crude heresies springing up, like weeds, to mislead the poor, the ignorant and the unwary; and some unworthy “men, adventurers, serving themselves; and hence, their troubles. But there were also, by Divine appointment, doubtless, those who were grounded in the faith, as mountains on their bases, and who believed in the cardinal doctrines of the Word of God, a genuine Christian experience of Grace, and New Testament Church Discipline. On such foundation was the old church built." "From the beginning. Negroes,-slaves of the white people, whether belonging to church members or non-church members, were received into fellowship in the church on the same conditions as were the white people. But they had always a separate apartment in the house of worship. This was the rule until after the war, 1861-1865 when the Negroes generally withdrew and organized among themselves. But there were a few who continued to hold membership in this church for several years later. Some it is said as long as they lived." '''NATHAN MORRIS' MINISTRY. 1810-1822''' '''1816''' "Met in conference according to an appointment, “after singing and prayer proceeded to business. ‘‘1. Chose [[Morris-7921 | Bro. Morris]] as Moderator. 2. The situation of the church was called for. and the vote “taken, viz.: (1) Do you consider yourselves a regular Gospel Church?’ Answered in the affirmative. “ (2) ‘From what date?" Answered: ‘When coming “out from our difficulties.* ’* June 1816. though the date is not quite legible,—shows that “Nathan Morris was unanimously called to supply the church and he accepted the call." '''1817'''.— [[Morris-1907 | Benjamin Morris]] and wife received as members. Benjamin Morris was made clerk of the church. A proposition had been made to divide the association, which now had a membership of thirty-four churches, and a territory extending from the Mississippi River to the Pearl River. This proposition resulted finally in the organization of two new Associations, the Union Association on the North in 1820, and the [https://books.google.com/books?id=54s-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA127 Pearl River Association] on the East in 1821. '''1820'''.—Nathan Parker and [[Morris-1907 | Benjamin Morris]] were appointed delegates to the' convention at [https://books.google.com/books?id=54s-AAAAYAAJ&pg=PA127 Dillings Creek on Pearl River] for the purpose of forming the Pearl River Baptist Association. In April a proposition was made to change the location of the church. At the next meeting in May, it was decided by a majority vote to move it "to the new meeting house near Morgan’s store.” '''1821'''.—There were some special meetings during the year at Beesley's store, and in September John Beesley was made clerk of the church. At the end of this year Nathan Morris it appears gave up the church, and it appears was without a regular pulpit supply for more than four years '''1822'''—In January an effort was made to get Shadrack Coker as pulpit supply. John Beesley was sent to the meeting at Bogue Chitto church to solicit him “to take care of the church.” But the effort failed. In August the church again called Nathan Morris to take care of the church but he declined because the church did not support the gospel.—In October ordered: “that the next meeting is at the public school house on Silver Creek.” This was the old Union School House on the east side of the creek, about a mile south of the state line. A popular meeting place up to the time of the Confederate war. It does not appear who was preaching for the church.—Richard Forrest and John Beesley were messengers to the association. '''1824'''—In January and February a Bro. Beeves was the moderator— Another effort was made to get Nathan Morris to take the care of the church. He came in March and submitted terms and suggestions; to all of which the church agreed. But it seems the terms were not met by the church, as there is no record of either conference or meetings of any kind for nearly three years. This blank in the record may be, and is likely, due to the neglect of the clerk. This closes the ministry of [[Morris-7921 | Nathan Morris]] with this church. There is no further mention of him in the church minutes. Sometime later he moved away to Copiah County, this state, and was a member of Union Association. His name appears in the minutes of the old Mississippi Association; as a messenger from the sister association, October 21-23, 1831. He was killed accidentally by a powder explosion from an anvil, as some young people were celebrating some event or political victory, but with which the innocent old man had no connection. There is very little data obtainable about him. He was one of a family of four sons and three daughters: Benjamin, Nathan. Simeon, James, Izzy, Sarah, and Elizabeth. Their father whose name was Benjamin, came from North Carolina among the first settlers, when his sons were young boys. The family descendants are numerous, widely distributed and related more or less to nearly all the old families in this section. The ministry of Nathan Morris appears to have been successful, attended by a steady growth of the church, the exercise of Christian discipline, and eminently satisfactory to the church and community.A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914 , Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA. '''JOHN P. MARTIN’S MINISTRY-1827-1830''' After more than three years without a regular pastoral supply, the church called John P. Martin to the care of the church and he accepted. His ministry began sometime during the year 1827, the particular date is not clear. '''1827'''.-Partly in the year [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] was ordained a deacon by a presbytery: Shadrack Coker and [[Mercer-961 | Asa S. Mercer]]. —Willis Simmons and Richard Forrest were made delegates to the association. '''1828''' - In June Richard Forrest resigned the office of clerk and James Chamberlain was elected to the office.—The church resolved to make an addition to the meeting house, and [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]], Benjamin Morgan, William, William Hoard, and Jeremiah Smith, were appointed the building committee.-Willis Simmons, Benjamin Morgan were elected delegates to the association. '''1829'''--In March of this year [[Smith-48366 | Jeremiah Smith]] introduced the question of "Washing the Saint's Feet” in the conference of the church. 'The consideration of the matter was confined to the April meeting and again postponed until May, and was then decided to be a church duty to be performed after worship at any set time by the church. But, it was also added: "The church disclaims the idea of enforcing it in those who dissent therefrom.” This custom continued in the churches in this section of the country for more than thirty years.-—In August Thompson Wallis v.as made clerk. Benjamin Morgan was made "cashier to hold all money contributed for the house of the Lord.’’—Willis Simmons and Thompson Wallis were elected delegates to the association. '''1830'''.—[[Smith-48366 | Jeremiah Smith]] and [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] were made delegates to the association. The ministry of John P. Martin closed within the year 1830. His service was marked by many additions to the membership of the church. He was born in Henry County. Va., April 23. 1777; moved to North Carolina when fourteen years old and to Georgia when fifteen; baptized-in Georgia in 1810 or about that time; licensed to preach by the Fellowship Baptist Church in Warren County Ga., in 1810; ordained about 1814; came to Mississippi in 1817. He lived one year in Marion County, a member of ' Church, and was afterward a resident of Covington County, a member of the church at Holiday’s Creek. He was the father of M. T. Martin, who was for many years a distinguished evangelist, and through him, the grandfather of T. T. Martin, a distinguished evangelist of the present day. In Foster's Mississippi Preachers, it is said of John P. Martin: ‘‘His ministry was greatly blessed.” “He was a good pastor and kept peace and order in the churches under his care. His influence in the associations could not be exceeded by any man.”A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914, Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA. '''REV'D JESSE CRAWFORD’S MINISTRY-1831-1359.''' [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] picked up the reins at Silver Creek in 1831. Rev. Jesse was born on 4 Feb 1795. He died on 11 Mar 1869 in Pike Co, MS. He was one of the first preachers at Half Moon Bluff before coming to Silver Creek. He is not buried at Silver Creek as recorded but at the Jessie Crawford Cemetery. In November of 1830, the church had called [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] to attend them in the year 1831. He began with the year and served consecutively nearly twenty-nine years. '''1831.'''—Early in the year, Thompson Wallis, after nearly two years of service resigned the clerkship and Henry Simmons was made clerk. [[Smith-48366 | Jeremiah Smith]] was made treasurer.—Jeremiah Smith and [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] elected delegates to the association. The clerk was instructed to get a Bible, a hymn-book and a church book for the use of the church.—A Bro. Magee, (probably [[Magee-82 | Willis Magee]], ), appears as Moderator in October. '''1832'''There was a steady increase of membership by baptism.— Wlm. Y. Sandifer was elected deacon and ordained by a presbytery consisting of [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and [[Magee-82 | Willis Magee]], '''1833.'''—Committee was appointed to transcribe minutes from old book to new one, viz: Jeremiah Smith, Richard Forrest, Thompson I, Wallis, S. P. Shope and Henry Simmons.—Letters of dismission were granted to seven members for the purpose of organizing a church on Balachitto, viz: Wm. Y. Sandifer, Richard Forrest, Wm. P. Sandifer, Nancy Simmons, Elizabeth Sandifer, Martha Sandifer, and John Strickland. It seems these letters were returned and granted again five years later.—Thompson Wallis and Henry Simmons appointed delegates to the association. David Forrest became a member by letter this year.A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914, Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA. :Excerpts from [http://www.georgemullins.com/index.html#toc '''The Ancestors Of George & Hazel Mullins'''], a monumental work by Philip Mullins :The story begins in South Carolina before the American Revolution and focuses on the family of Leonard Vernadeau and Sarah Hutto. After 1812 the story moves to Mississippi Territory and the family of Richard and Nancy Ann Simmons. It follows this family until the end of the Civil War and the long period of economic decline that followed. The Mullins and Strickland families are brought into the story during the Reconstruction Years. The story concludes with the life of George and Hazel Mullins. : “[[Simmons-1133 | Richard Simmons]] and [[Tyler-424 | Nancy Ann Simmons]]’s fifth child, [[Simmons-3886 |Henry]], was a church clerk and later a minister of the Gospel. When he was 21 he was involved in organizing a Baptist church near what became the Town of Magnolia some 30 years later. When he was 26, he was elected clerk of the Silver Creek Baptist Church. Silver Creek was the nearest church to the Simmons farm. It was about eight miles due east. The fact that Henry was entrusted with the job of church clerk meant that he was thought to be able to read as well as write. He was instructed by the Church to get a Bible, a hymn book and a book in which to record the minutes of the church business meetings. A year later, in 1833, he and a committee of four men, including the previous clerk of the church, were instructed to transcribe the minutes of the church from the old book to the new one. In 1834, the committee reported back that they had given up the task, as the old minutes were found to be very brief and indefinite and, perhaps, illegible. In 1835, Henry was once again named clerk of the church. In both 1835 and 1836, he was chosen as a delegate to the Mississippi Baptist Association from the Silver Creek Church. http://www.georgemullins.com/chapter08.htm#2 :Prior to 1838 [[Simmons-3806 | William Simmons]] and his brothers and their families attended the Silver Creek Baptist Church, traveling the seven or eight miles back and forth together. In 1833 letters of dismissal were granted to all of them, presumably in an unsuccessful attempt to organize a church closer to home. In 1838 letters of dismissal were again granted and Mt. Zion Church was organized. When Mt. Zion Church was organized William and one of his brothers-in-law were ordained to serve as deacons. [[Simmons-3135 | John Simmons]] was elected church clerk. William's wife, [[Hope-621 | Nancy]], was elected a deaconess at the same time. Nancy must have been held in high regard by her neighbors because, while women deacons are not unknown in Baptist churches, they are very rare. Nancy continued to serve as a deaconess until her husband died in 1867. Nancy's sister, [[Hope-559 | Mary]], joined the new church two days after its organization during the protracted revival meeting that customarily followed the founding of a new church. http://www.georgemullins.com/chapter09.htm '''1834.''' —The committee appointed last year to transcribe the minutes gave up the task and was discharged. It would have been a hard task and almost useless, as they are brief and indefinite to be satisfactory history. They continued to use the old original book for recording the minutes through this year and then began with a new book. The handwriting of the minutes changes with the close of last year, l833, but there is no mention of change of church clerk, and no record of delegates to the association.-Measures of discipline occupied the attention of the church during the year. '''1835'''.—Henry Simmons was made clerk of the church. '''1836'''.—In January [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and his wife, [[Graham-6028 | Floria Crawford]], were formally received by joint letter from the Antioch Baptist Church, into the membership of this church. It appears, that with his membership thus transferred to this church he was at once recognized as “regular pastor” for an indefinite time and the formality of an annual call was dropped for many years.—Jessee Crawford and Henry Simmons were chosen delegates to the association.—The the proposition to organize a Baptist State Convention was considered, and “Resolved: That we were in favor of it, provided it was formed on proper principles."—A committee was appointed to get up a subscription for, and to superintend the building of a new meeting house, viz: Hall Y. Wallis, W. Y. Sandifer, Wm. Sibley, and J. Catching. This was the beginning of the present church house. It has gone through many repairs and changes to the beautiful and spacious house it is now. '''1837'''.—This year marks the beginning of the great August meetings which continued as the revival season of the church for many years until long after the Confederate war, and which made this church famous among her sister churches. In the beginning of this series it was on the first day in conference, “Resolved: to pray for each other, and for sinners and mourners, day and night, as long as the meetings should last.” Then followed a six day's series of meetings resulting in fifty-one additions to the membership of the church. Of these, forty were at the close of the meetings, '''baptized in the Bogue Chitto river''' by [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and Zachariah Reeves. Four were baptized later at Beulah Church, and others later, at this place. The revival spirit was continued to the end of the year. In September the meetings were continued four days, resulting in nine accessions to the church; in October there were six accessions, and in December with four days meetings there were twelve accessions. Among the names of those received, there are many who were prominent in church work and co-laborer* with [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]], Gazway C. Fortinberry. Jacob Ott. Beuj Morris,[[Smith-61048 | Calvin Smith]],. Margaret Ann Ott, Naomi Ott, Bishop Forrest. Johnathan Forrest, and others Henry Simmons was recognized as an ordained minister by an invited presbytery, viz: [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]], Zachariah Reeves,[[Magee-82 | Willis Magee]], Wlm. Fortinberry, and Thomas Bond. The last named it appears was not present.— Henry Simmons resigned the clerkship and Reason Burns was elected in his stead.-—[[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and Henry Simmons were elected representatives to the association, and five dollars appropriated to each one for his expenses thereto. '''1838.'''-—The Building Committee appointed two years before was discharged and another appointed in its stead, viz: Wm. Coney, Wm. Ellzey, James Cunningham, Benjamin Morris, and John Ellzey.-—In June. Letters of Dismission were granted to Wm. Y. Sandifer and his wife, Elizabeth Sandifer, Wm. P. Sandifer and his wife, Martha Sandifer, John Strickling, Alexander Miller, John Simmons, Ann Simmons, and Rebecca Sandifer. Their purpose is not stated, but it is known the object was to organize the Mt. Zion Church on Balachitto creek, which was accomplished the next mouth, July 2Sth, 1833 under the direction of a presbytery, viz Jessee Crawford, [[Fortenberry-46 | Wm. Fortinberry]] and Henry Simmons.-—Wyatte Smith and Gasway Fortinberry were appointed to wait on a delinquent brother. —[[Burns-4291 | Reason Burns]] and Wm. Coney were made deacons; presbytery: Jessee Crawford, [[Magee-82 | Willis Magee]], and [[Fortenberry-46 | Wm. Fortinberry]],[[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and Henry Simmons delegates to the association.—James Cunningham elected church clerk. —Wm. Coney and Wm. Ellzey were elected trustees to succeed Reason Burns and Henry Simmons who had resigned. —-Letters of Dismission were granted in November to Jessee Lee, Priscilla Haley, Henry Simmons, Louisa Simmons, [[Burns-4291 | Reason Burns]]. [[Adams-19248 | Cordelia Burns]], Polly Kennedy, and Brister a servant. Their purpose is not stated, but it was probably to join the newly organized church of '''Mt. Zion'''.v' 1830.—-In January a rule was adopted that any male member who should fail to attend two regular conferences in succession should be cited to give an account of his delinquency. ——Henry McDaniel and J. E. Cunningham were appointed “clerks of music."—Jessee Crawford and Wm. Coney elected delegates to the association. '''1938'''The land Certificate No. 6069, from the United States Receiver's office at Washington Mississippi, bearing the date December 29, 1838, and certifying to the payment of the sum of fifty dollars from Reason Burns, [[Smith-61688 | Jeremiah Smith]], and Henry Simmons, trustees, for forty acres of land, to-wit, N.E. Quarter of the N.W. Quarter, of Section Two (2), Township One (1), Range Nine (9), East on which the Church is located, was presented to the church and recorded in the minutes. ''1840'''.—The roll of the church membership was revised and list of names appears in the minutes.—The trustees were authorized to ask for assistance in preparing the By-laws for the incorporation.— [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]] was made deacon.[[Smith-61048 | Calvin Smith]] was made clerk of music and Wlm. Brown elected church clerk. '''1841''' -It appears there was a debt due on the new meetinghouse, and a committee was appointed to assess the members severally their parts each for the payment for the debt.—A member was called to account for not using a church letter of dismission.— Jessee Crawford and Wm. Coney were elected delegates to the association. '''1842.''' Two members had refused to pay an assessment on the church building, and a committee was appointed to see them. One of them yielded and paid his quota; the other persistently refused and fellowship was withdrawn from him.—Wm. Brown, the clerk, having died,[[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]] was in September elected church clerk. Bro. Fortinberry held this office continuously for twenty years until his resignation in 1862.—A question was raised in the conference whether a member of the church had the right to take the benefit of the “bankrupt law." The issue was continued through the end of the year.-—Delegates to the association, [[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and Wm. Coney.—The annual meeting in August of this year continued six days with four accessions to the membership. '''1843.''' —The church decided that a member had no right to take the benefit of the “bankrupt law." A member then reported himself for having done that very thing, and a committee was appointed to consider his case. After an investigation, the committee reported that it appeared from the facts that the brother was not aiming to avoid the payment of any just debt, but to avoid consequences of a forgery of his name to a bond. He was excused. The committee in this case: Willis Simmons, Benjamin Morris, [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], Wm. Ellzey and John Ellzey.—S. O. Magee was -made deacon with the assistance of presbytery, Willis Magee and Calvin Magee.—The committee appointed two years before, viz: Willis Simmons, Wm. Ellzey, Win. Brown, Gasway Fortinberry, and Wm. Coney, to assess the members their several shares of the church debt made their report .—-Incorporators named: [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], Benjamin Morris, S. O. Magee, John Ellzey, and Wm. Ellzey.—Delegates to the association:[[Crawford-1480 | Rev Jesse Crawford]] and Wyatte Smith.—Eight ($8.00) Dollars were sent for Associational funds, and Eleven Dollars ($11.46) forty-five cents for Foreign Missions contributed by nineteen members.—Lemuel Wall, a minister, appears as Moderator at one meeting. '''1844.'''— [[Magee-82 | Willis Magee]] and Hosea Davis came from Antioch Church with a complaint against New Zion Church and asked for a committee to go with them to New Zion for a settlement. The committee was appointed to wit: Willis Simmons, Wm. Ellzey, Sr. John Ellzey, Benjamin Morris, and G. C. Fortinberry. They subsequently reported the trouble settled.—Jessee Crawford and Wm. Ellzey were elected delegates to the association, and Nineteen Dollars and ($19.45) forty-five cents sent for Missionary purposes. '''1845.'''—A black brother was reported for ’'lying out from his master without provocation.” Wm. Ellzey and Willis Simmons were appointed to cite him to attend next conference and give an account of his conduct. Jessee Crawford and S. O. Magee were elected delegates to the association.—After ten or fifteen years of service and an indefinite call to the pastorate lessee Crawford resigned to give the church opportunity to call someone else if she so desired. He was unanimously re-elected. The church never had a more acceptable pastor. '''1846'''—A request came from the Holmesville Lodge. A. F. & A. M. to be allowed to hold funeral services in the church building. The request was granted on condition: “they shall have a minister of our own denomination to conduct the services.”—The annual meetings in August continued five days Friday to Tuesday, with three accessions.—Jessee Crawford and Wm. Ellzey were elected delegates to the association. '''1847.''' —A sister was charged with adultery, in that she was married to a man who was separated from a former living wife without Scriptural grounds. After investigation fellowship was withdrawn from her.—Jessee Crawford and Gasway C. Fortinberry were elected delegates to the association. '''1848.''' —[[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] was appointed to succeed Wm. Coney, deceased, officer, to enforce the by-laws of the incorporation.—-Wm. Lewis on behalf of Mt. Pisgah Church, asked for a committee to assist them in settling trouble in that church. Committee appointed: Jessee Crawford. Willis Simmons, William Ellzey, Wm. Lewis and [[Magee-670 | Solomon O. Magee]].-—Pastor Crawford was requested to preach on the “Duties of church members to their pastor.”— [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]] and [[Magee-670 | Solomon O. Magee]] were elected delegates to the association. '''1849.''' ——[[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]] and John Ellzey were appointed to hire a workman and superintend the repairing of the church building.—Jessee Crawford and G. C. Fortinberry were elected delegates to the association. '''1850.'''—A committee was appointed to invite ministers to assist in the August annual meetings, viz: Calvin Magee, [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]] and Wm. Ellzey.—Jessee Crawford and [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]] were elected delegates to the association. '''1851.'''—In February a committee was appointed to examine the house and report the needed repairs, viz: [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]], Wm. Ellzey, Wlm. Estess. and S. O. Magee. On their report,[[ Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]], Wm. Ellzey and Benjamin Morris were appointed to superintend the work of repairing the house -—The custom of beginning the annual meeting on Friday was changed to Saturday. It seems to have been the custom in the early days to begin the monthly as well as the annual meetings on Friday.'—-[[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]] and Wl. Ellsey were elected delegates to the association. '''1852.'''--The committee appointed the previous year to superintend the repairs on the house reported the work done and paid for.——The annual meetings in August continued seven days and resulted in twenty-four accessions, among whom were Benj. A. Crawford, son of the pastor, and John C. Leggett, both of whom were prominent in the history of the church for many years after wards.—There were eleven accessions also in September, the month following. A committee consisting of Wm. Ellzey, John Ellzey, [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]], [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]] , [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]] and Jesse Crawford appointed to revise the church roll, or list of the members, reported thirty-four males, sixty-one females, besides thirty-three Negroes: a total of one hundred and twenty-eight.—Jessee Crawford and Wm. Ellzey were elected delegates to the association. '''1853''' —The third minute book; was required. It was presented by Jessee Crawford—[[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]] and Wm. Ellzey were elected delegates to the association. '''1854.'''—After an interview with a lawyer in reference to the by-laws Win. Ellzey, G. W. Legget, and Wyatte Smith were appointed to revise the same, and G. W. Leggett, [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortinberry]], Wyatte Smith, Wm. Ellzey, and John Magee were appointed to enforces them. The bylaws appear in the minutes as revised.— '''Four acres of land were purchased from [[Walker-10013 | Wm. Walker]] to include the big spring.'''-—-The August ‘'Annual Meetings” resulted in twenty-two accessions to the membership of the church; and the Christmas meetings. December 25-29. resulted in eleven more.—Jessee Crawford and G.C. Fortinberry were elected delegates to the association '''1855.'''— [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]] and [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]] were elected delegates to the association. Twelve dollars were sent and sixty copies of the minutes requested. '''1856'''-—On proposition from Mt. Zion Church, through Solomon Simmons to organize a Bible Society. Win. Ellzey, B. W. Leggett.[[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], Wyatte Smith, Willis Simmons, [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]].-—, S. C. Magee. John G. Leggett. D. W. Forrest and Jessee Crawford were appointed to confer with Mt. Zion Church.—Proposition from the Pearl River Association to organize a General Association for Benevolent purposes was rejected.—The Annual Meetings in August resulted in seventeen accessions to the membership of the church—Jessee Crawford. [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]], and [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortinberry]] were made delegates to the association. '''1857.'''-The Animal Meetings (August) continued six days and resulted in nineteen accessions to the membership. -Sept. 26th. Joseph B. Lewis was granted a license to preach. –Jesse Crawford, [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]].-—and [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], were made delegates to the association. '''1858''' —It was agreed to organize a Sunday School in the church—The church adopted the Articles of Faith of the Pear! River Association.—The Annual Meetings in August continued nine days and resulted in twenty-five accessions to the membership—On request front Salem Church through Morgan Coney, the following members were appointed to assist that church tit the effort to reconcile two of her members: S. C. Magee, John T. Leggett, D. M. Pounds. John Magee. Wyatte Smith, and [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]].—Delegates to the association: Jessee Crawford, [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], and Joseph B. Lewis. '''1859.''' —This was a sad year for the church. The beloved pastor [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]], in the twenty-ninth year of his continuous service, was suddenly stricken down and preached no more. Early in the year, in the spring months, he was on his way on horseback. to the “Wyatte Smith schoolhouse.'’ ...(which was about one-half mile east of the present site of Silver Springs Church, and about a quarter mile north of the original site of old Silver Creek Church''', to fill an engagement with the “Social Circle.’’ a temperance society, on Saturday night'., and to preach there the next day. Having dismounted on the way, and returning to his horse to mount again, he approached the animal unawares behind, and gently brushed him. This startled the horse and he kicked his master. The venerable man was only able to remount and return, where he was taken from his horse, paralytic, and remained so for ten years to the time of his death. February 26th. is the date of the last minute with the name of [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]] as moderator. It is astonishing to us that no account is given in the minutes, not even a reference of any kind, concerning the occasion of the sudden interruption of this long and successful pastorate. No man was ever beloved by his people, more than was Pastor Crawford by his flock; and the church clerk at that time was one of his warmest friends and sincere admirers. Jessee Crawford was born in Georgia, February 4. 1795. His parents were not wealthy and his education was limited. He came to Mississippi about ____ He joined the Antioch Baptist Church in Marion County. November 1821. He was made deacon July 16, 1826; licensed to preach March 28. 1828 recognized as an ordained minister of the gospel on October 17, 1829. He was a member of tile Pearl River Baptist Association from Antioch church from 1811 to 1815, and from Silver Creek Church afterward. He was absent from the associational meetings only two times in twenty-eight years and elected moderator of the annual sessions eighteen times. He was three times married and had nine sons and two daughters. Two of his sons: Benjamin A. and Charles Felder become popular and successful ministers of the Word.—He was the master missionary spirit of the times in all this section, widely and popularly known in all South Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana. His preaching was strong on the cardinal doctrines of salvation, pathetic in tons and powerfully effective. He was exemplary in his life; was free from the tobacco habit, did not use intoxicating liquors, was a strong advocate of temperance, a friend and helper in every good cause, and was dignified and courteous in all his intercourse with all people. In the time of the anti-mission agitation, he saved the Baptists of this section from division by conciliatory measures, which allowed the ‘'Hard Shells” to remain in the Missionary churches until by education they have become a missionary in sentiment. Not an anti-mission church was ever organized in this territory. Though gone, he yet speaketh. '''V. BENJAMIN A. CRAWFORD’S MINISTRY. 1859-1870.''' '''1859.'''—In May C. F. Crawford was moderator.—In July, Joseph B. Lewis was moderator and B. A. Crawford was elected as pastoral supply for the remainder of the year. It seems he did not take charge until after the August meetings, which were conducted by C.F. Crawford and Calvin Magee; continued six days, with six professions, of faith, and the converts were baptized by Calvin Magee.—Messengers to the association: [[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]]. , Joseph B. Lewis and S. O. Magee. '''1860.'''—Committee was appointed to attend to repairing the house of worship: John Ellzey. John G. Leggett and Daniel M. Pounds. The work was reported done in July. —Johnson Pounds, Samuel Bullock, Hugh Quin. Joseph E. Pounds, Chas. Felder Crawford, Calvin Magee, Zachariah Reeves, William Fortinberry, and Jessee Crawford were all invited to assist in the August meetings. It does not appear that they all attended. This was a prevalent courtesy. It was never expected to compensate any of them for their services. If they came it was a courtesy on their part, and to preach on such occasions was an honor as well as a pleasure. The Annual Meetings lasted this year seven days with eleven accessions to the membership of the church. -Resolutions in reference to the affliction of the former pastor, [[Crawford-1480 | Jessee Crawford]], was adopted. This is the first reference in the minutes to his affliction. — Joseph B. Lewis was recognized as an ordained minister November 25; presbytery: Hugh Quin and B. A. Crawford.—Delegate the association: B. A. Crawford, G. C. Fortinberry. [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]] and Joseph B. Lewis.—The latter part of this year, there were stirring and exciting times. The political storms, more or less continuous for many years, and with increasing fury, reached their climax in the presidential election in November, and the whole nation was soon plunged into a bloody war. But the Church built on the Rock stood. '''1861'''—The dark clouds of the war were overall; but the Lord’s work went on.—The August Meetings continued nine days with Seventy-seven accessions to the membership.—Delegates to the association: B. A. Crawford,[[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortenberry]], and [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]].— Many young men joined the "volunteer” companies and went to the war Some of them felt constrained to give themselves to the Lord before offering themselves upon the altar of sacrifice for their country, and others were deeply impressed by the solemnities of the times. '''1862.'''—The war was raging, but the work of the Lord went on.—Letters of Dismission were granted Wesley Ellzey and wife, Benjamin Johnson and wife, Isabella M. Gibson and Redic Schilling, for the purpose of joining in the constitution of a new church (Smyrna) —B. W. Bullock was recognized as an ordained minister. Presbytery: B. A. Crawford and C. F. Crawford.—[[Fortenberry-343 | G .C. Fortenberry]] resigned the office of clerk after service as such for twenty years. He was an exceptionally good clerk for the times and was a faithful co-laborer with his pastor in every good work D. J. McClendon was then, June 21, elected clerk, and served until November 1863.—The August Meetings continued six days with twelve accessions to the membership; ministers in attendance; Stephen Hilborn, Peter Turner, B W. Bullock, Willis J. Fortinberry, B. A. Crawford, and C. F. Crawford.—Delegates to the association: B. A. Crawford, J. B. Lewis, [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]]. '''1863.'''—The great war was at high tide. New Orleans had been taken by the Federals the year preceding; Vicksburg and Port Hudson after long sieges surrendered in July of this year, and this whole section was practically between the lines of the two armies. There was some general demoralization. But the churches kept their lights burning, administered discipline, as they found it necessary, and the work of the Lord went on; but the times were trying to the souls of men.--Nine ministers, Wlm. Fortinberry, Willis J. Fortinberry, C. K. Crawford, I. N. Piggott, Jos. Seals, Peter Turner, Benj. F. Lea. and Henry Jenkins were invited to assist in the Annual Meetings in August. It does not appear who attended to assist the pastor. The meetings continued four days with two accessions, both Negroes, to the membership.—G. C. Fortinberry and wife and three daughters were given Letters of Dismissal to form a new church at Mount Hermon, Washington Parish, LA. -- delegates to the association: B. A. Crawford, J. B. Lewis, B. W. Bullock,[[Fortenberry-343 | G. C. Fortinberry]]. '''1864.''' —These were the darkest days of the great war. The creasing general demoralization put all the churches to the test in matters of discipline. There was some drunkenness and much revelry (and some lawlessness) prevailing. 'The efficient clerk, a bright young man was swept out of the church by the general current of revelry. But pastor and church held their ground and exercised New Testament discipline as they understood it, and thus the church stood as a Light-house in those dark and trying times.— Frank M. Quin was elected clerk February and held the office for eight years until Feb. 1872.—Seven ministers, W. J. Fortinberry, B. F. Crawford, B. L. Lea, H. Z, Jenkins, Peter Turner, ____Cook, and J. R. Graves, were invited to the Annual Meetings in August. There is no record of the meetings except some routine business on conference day. But it is remembered that J. R. Graves was present on Sunday and preached his great “War Sermon” from Matt. 22:21.—Owing to the fact that this section of the country was then between the lines of the Confederate and Federal armies, many men who were supposed to belong to the army, and some who had really been in the array, were on different excuses at home or about home, many of them honestly feeling that their families and homes needed their personal care and protection more than their country. Dr. Graves' great sermon was a powerful appeal to these men to rally to the army. But it failed of effect. It was too late. From the Vice President of the Confederacy down to the humblest citizen there was a growing feeling that the cause was lost. But the church stood on the Rock and maintained her fellowship and her discipline as best she could. —Delegates to the association:[[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]]. J. B. Lewis, F. M. Quin, Wyatte Smith, Sixty-five dollars (Confederate money) sent to the association and sixty copies of minutes requested. '''1865.'''—The great war closed in the spring and left the people in much confusion and much poorer than they had ever been before. But the work of the Lord went on and gradually the whole country revived. —Committee was appointed to revise the church roll: [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]], John Ellzey, S. O. Magee, James Morris, D. W. Forrest, B. A. Crawford.—Committee to enquire about the charter: John G. Legget, John Simmons, and F. M. Quin reported the charter had lapsed. Committee appointed to secure new charter. Daniel M. Pounds and Frank M. Quin. The August meetings continued five days with two accessions. The people were not in the humor for revival. Business was reviving. The price of cotton was very high, and people were busy repairing their fortunes as best they could.A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914 , Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA. ===[[Space:Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church_2|'''Silver Creek Baptist Church Part 2, 1864-1914''']]=== ===Early Church Minutes=== '''The following index's are from Bevin J. Creel's''' - [http://www.lulu.com/us/en/shop/bevin-j-creel/19th-century-baptist-church-records-of-marion-and-pike-counties-mississippi/paperback/product-21152741.html 19th Century Baptist Church Records of Marion and Pike Counties, Mississippi] This book contains genealogical extracts from minutes of three of the earliest Baptist churches in the state of Mississippi: Antioch, New Zion and Silver Creek. These churches, in the 19th century, were located in Marion and Pike Counties. Antioch is no longer extant, New Zion is currently in Walthall County and Silver Creek remains in Pike County. These extracts include, among other things, records of deaths and marriages, the recording of disciplinary actions against individual church members, and dates of admission and dismissal. The African-American researcher will find these minutes unique, in that they record lists and narratives of enslaved members. ---- ==Sources==

{{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church-7.jpg |size= l |caption=Silver Creek Baptist Church, School and Lodge }} ===V. [[Crawford-6367 | BENJAMIN A. CRAWFORD]]’S MINISTRY. 1859-1870.=== '''Continuation of [[Space:Silver Creek Baptist Church | Silver Creek Baptist Church 1814-1914]]''' '''The following excerpts from A History of Silver Creek Baptist Church, Pike County Mississippi, 1814-1914, Out of Print, Washington Parish Reference Library, Franklinton LA.''' '''1864''' '''These were the darkest days of the great war'''. The creasing general demoralization put all the churches to the test in matters of discipline. There was some drunkenness and much revelry (and some lawlessness) prevailing. The efficient clerk, a bright young man was swept out of the church by the general current of revelry. But pastor and church held their ground and exercised New Testament discipline as they understood it, and thus the church stood as a Light-house in those dark and trying times.— [[Quin-100 | Frank M. Quin]] was elected clerk February and held the office for eight years until Feb. 1872. Seven ministers, [[Fortenberry-438 | W. J. Fortinberry]], B. F. Crawford, [[Lea-645 | B. L. Lea]], H. Z, Jenkins, Peter Turner, ____Cook, and Dr. J. R. Graves (10 Apr 1820-), were invited to the Annual Meetings in August. There is no record of the meetings except some routine business on conference day. But it is remembered that J. R. Graves was present on Sunday and preached his great “War Sermon” from Matt. 22:21. Owing to the fact that this section of the country was then between the lines of the Confederate and Federal armies, many men who were supposed to belong to the army, and some who had really been in the array, were on different excuses at home or about home, many of them honestly feeling that their families and homes needed their personal care and protection more than their country. Dr. Graves' great sermon was a powerful appeal to these men to rally to the army. But it failed of effect. It was too late. From the Vice President of the Confederacy down to the humblest citizen there was a growing feeling that the cause was lost. But the church stood on the Rock and maintained her fellowship and her discipline as best she could. Delegates t0 the association: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]]. [[Lewis-12061 | J. B. Lewis]], [[Quin-100 | F. M. Quin]], [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]], Sixty-five dollars (Confederate money) sent to the association and sixty copies of minutes requested. {{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church_2.gif |align=l |size=m }} '''1865''' The great war closed in the spring and left the people in much confusion and much poorer than they had ever been before. But the work of the Lord went on and gradually the whole country revived..—Committee was appointed to revise the church roll: [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]], [[Ellzey-36 | John Ellzey]], [[Magee-670 | S. O. Magee]], James Morris, D. W. Forrest, [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]].—Committee to inquire about the charter:[[Leggett-356 | John G. Legget]], [[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]] and [[Quin-100 | F. M. Quin]] reported the charter had lapsed. Committee appointed to secure a new charter. [[Pounds-148 | Daniel M. Pounds]] and [[Quin-100 | Frank M. Quin]]. The August meetings continued five days with two accessions. The people were not in the humor for revival. Business was reviving. The price of cotton was very high, and people were busy repairing their fortunes as best they could. '''1866'''—The committee to secure see charter submitted their report. Trustees were elected: [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Magee-670 | S. O. Magee]], [[Ellzey-36 | John Ellzey]], [[Smith-62407 | Wyatte Smith]]. [[Simmons-2938 | J. R. Simmons]], [[Simmons-2663 | G. W. Simmons]], [[Pounds-148 | D. M. Pounds]]. By-laws were adopted. The August meetings continued live days with four accessions. Ministers assisting the pastor: B. W. Bullock, [[Fortenberry-438 | W. J. Fortinberry]]. Slowly but steadily and mightily the country was reviving, and the churches were beginning to feel the benefit. '''1867''' There is no record of the August meetings.—Other minutes very brief A committee: John Magee, [[ [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], and [[Ellzey-35 | B. F. Ellzey]] were appointed to make repairs on the church building. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]], [[Magee-670 | S. O. Magee]], [[Quin-100 |F. M. Quin]]. This was a year of great reverses. The price of cotton went down, down to near the old level, and then the “armyworm” came and swept most of it from the fields. The "Yellow Fever" prevailed in New Orleans and spread through the country. '''1868''' A communication from Bro. [[Crawford-1480 | Jesse Crawford]] to the church was read by the clerk.” So the minute reads. Nothing new is said.—There is no account of continued meetings in August.— A member was arraigned for taking the benefit of the bankrupt law. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]], [[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]]. [[Schilling-597| E. M. Schilling]], [[Quin-100 | F. M. Quin]]. '''1869''' A member was suspended for taking benefit of the bankrupt law.—No record of revival meetings in August. The organization of a new association was proposed and a committee was appointed to canvass the matter with other churches. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]], [[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]], E. M.Schilling. On_____'''This year [[Crawford-1480 | Rev. Jesse Crawford]] after confinement to his bed for ten years, ceased suffering in the flesh and went to his rest in Paradise.''' The event was notorious, but singularly no notice of it is in the minutes. '''1870''' The '‘Annual Meetings" in August resulted in seventeen accessions to the church. '''The church after membership in the Pearl River Baptist Association for fifty years, 1820-1870, withdrew from that body, and with other churches formed the Bogue Chitto Baptist Association'''. [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Crawford-6367 |B. A. Crawford]], and [[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]] were delegates to the Pearl River Association with a petition for withdrawal and were also appointed to the new association, which met with this church. [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]] voluntarily retired from the pastorate, and [[Fortenberry-420 | W. J. Fortinberry]] was appointed to succeed him. '''The Bogue Chitto Baptist Association was constituted here and held its first session with this church, October 22-24, 1870.''' (Sentence missing) The officers elected by the association were [[Crawford-6369 | Charles Felder Crawford]], Moderator; Berkley S. Turnipseed (1846- 1890), Clerk; Jas. A. Jenkins (1819-1896), Treasurer. ==='''VI.[[Fortenberry-420 | WILLIS J. FORTINBERRY]]’S MINISTRY.1871-1872'''=== '''1871''' The August revival meetings continued four days with two accessions by baptism. [[Schilling-597 | Esco M. Schilling]] was granted a license as a minister of the gospel, September 30. Committee appointed to raise benefit fund for an aged brother. '''H. Munderloh'''. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]], [[Schilling-597 | E. M. Schilling]], [[Leggett-356 | John G. Leggett]]. '''1872''' [[Quin-100 | F. M. Quin]] resigned the clerkship after eight years of service, and [[Leggett-356 | John G. Leggett]] was elected. [[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]] was elected treasurer, The revival meetings in August continued several days and resulted in sixty-five accessions by baptism. This year marks the beginning of great revival results from the years of previous patience and faithfulness. [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]] assisted the pastor. Among those baptized were: [[Fortenberry-421| Rev. J. Novell Fortinberry]], [[Rimes-32 | Lewis C. Rimes]], Mrs. Rimes, [[Brock-364 | James Brock]]. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] and many others are well known in church work.—[[Allmand-14 | Isaiah Allmond]] was granted a license as a minister of the gospel; and [[Schilling-597 | Esco M. Schilling]] was recognized as an ordained minister in October: presbytery; B. A. Crawford and W. J. Fortinberry. [[Fortenberry-420 | Pastor Fortinberry]] retired and [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]] was elected for the next year. Delegates to the association:[[Simmons-2938 | John Simmons]], [[Schilling-597 | E. M. Schilling]], [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]. {{Image|file=Fortenberry-420-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Willis J. Fortinberry''' }} [[Fortenberry-420 | '''Willis J. Fortinberry''']] was born November 28, 1829, the son of William and Violette Fortinberry who came from South Carolina to Mississippi in 1819. He was baptized in 1849. Under the ministry of [[Magee-675 | Calvin Magee]], into the fellowship of the New Zion Church of which he remained a member all his life. He married Miss [[Blackwell-1357 | Louisa Blackwell]] October 13, 1853. Five sons and two daughters were born to them. He was licensed to the ministry August 17, 1863; recognized as an ordained minister August 17th,1861- presbytery: [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]], J. E. Pounds. J. C. Seals. I. N. Pigott. He was called to the pastorate of his church soon after his ordination and continued in this relation until his decease, more than forty years. He had been pastor of the State Line Church thirty-three years; had served the Mt. Hermon Church, constituted under his ministry in 1863, nineteen years; and the Bogue Chitto Church, in Washington Parish, La., eighteen years, he was moderator of the Magee's Creek Association twenty-two years and at the time of his demise moderator of the State line Association He passed away October 1, 1905, aged 75 years, 10 months, three days. He had baptized about two thousand souls according to his own record. He was a man of limited education and culture, but a good man, and he knew the cardinal doctrines of salvation well and he preached them in simplicity and with power! ==='''VII. [[Crawford-6367 | BENJAMIN A. CRAWFORD]]’S MINISTRY 1873-1874''' (2nd Time)=== '''1873''' The August meeting continued five days with seventeen accessions. '''Letters of Dismission were granted to twenty members for the purpose of joining in the constitution of the Bala Chitto Church.''' [[Walker-12820 | David C. Walker]] and [[Ellzey-35 | B. Frank Ellsey]] were made deacons. '''1874''' The church building again underwent repairs.-There is no record of the August meetings.— [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]] and [[Crawford-6369 | C. F. Crawford]] both declined calls to pastorate for the next year, and [[Schilling-597 | Esco M. Schilling]] was unanimously elected to the work. This closes the work of B. A. Crawford as pastor in this church, though-was a visitor afterward. It has not been possible to get exact data pertaining to the life of [[Crawford-6367 | B. A. Crawford]]. And this is surprising to all who know of his prominence and length of time he preached in all this section. But it has been impossible to get any record from family Bibles, associational minutes, or from individual sources of the dates of the important events in his life. The tombstone which marks his grave in the graveyard at old Bogue Chitto church in Pike County has this inscription; “Benj. A. Crawford. Died May 3. 1899, aged about 72 years.” “Ordained about 1858.’’ He was a mighty man in the pulpit. It is said the venerable father, [[Crawford-1480 | Jesse Crawford]], thought Benjamin the better preacher of his two preacher sons, but [[Crawford-6369 | Felder]] the better Bible scholar. ==='''VIII. [[Schilling-597 | ESCO M. SCHILLING]]'S MINISTRY. 1875-1876'''=== '''1875''' G. H. Turnage was recognized as deacon.-No record of the August meetings. Church much occupied with disciplinary matters. O. L. Johnston a visiting minister preached in October.- Letters of Dismission granted [[Smith-61688 | Jeremiah Smith]] and [[Smith-61689 | wife]], [[Brock-174 | Valentine Brock]] and wife and others to join in the constitution of the '''Bogue Chitto Baptist Church, Washington Parish, LA''' '''1876''' The church was harmonious and prosperous.—In the-August meetings, the pastor had the assistance of [[Tynes-24 | Walter E. Tynes]] through seven days with eight accessions to the membership.—At the close of the year Pastor Schilling retired and was succeeded", by [[Tynes-24 | W. E. Tynes]]. [[Schilling-597 | '''Rev. Esco Martin Schilling''']] was born in Washington Parish, La, July 18, 1842, Baptized by W, X Fortinberry at Mt. Hermon Church, La. October 1842. Licensed by the Silver Creek Church September, 30; 1871, and recognized as an ordained minister of the gospel October 1872. '''He organized the Bala Chitto-Church, (Pike County), Oct, l2, 1873, and was a pastor in all, thirteen years. He organized Bluff Springs. Church; October 27, 1895, and was twice pastor, in all fifteen years.''' He served Mt. Hermon Church in Washington Parish. La, five times; in all twenty years besides other churches, among them Silver Creek, (Pike Co.,) and Bogue Chitto, (Washington-Parish.) It is said, he had married approximately 2,000 couples, conducted as many funerals and baptized about the same number. He married Miss [[Ellzey-109 | Elizabeth Ellzey]] in Pike County, April 13, 1864, and has had fourteen children, seven living. After her death, he married Mrs. W. A. Easley; April 1-2,1908. ==='''IX. [[Tynes-24 | WALTER E. TYNES]] 1877-1887'''=== '''1877''' Routine business and matters of discipline occupy the minutes most of the year.-Pastor had. no ministers to assist him in the August meetings which continued, four days with three accessions. Delegates to the association: [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Ellzey-35 | B. F. Ellzey]], [[Walker-12820 | D. C. Walker]], [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], and D. W. Forrest (1811–1880). '''1878''' The work went on regularly without incident worthy of special mention. The pastor was requested to prepare a history of the church from the minutes and other sources, but after considering the matter he postponed it indefinitely. Louis Schofield preached for pastor In June. Delegates were elected to the Mississippi Baptist State Convention which met in Summit Thursday before third Sabbath in July; [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]] and [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] August meetings continued six days, but there is no record of results. This was the ‘"Yellow fever" year, and the whole country was excited and distracted over the prevalence of the disease in McComb, Osyka, and many other places on the railroad.—Delegates to the association: D C. Walker. [[Ellzey-35 | B. F. Ellzey]], [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]. {{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church_2-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Rev. Waiter Edward Tynes }} [[Tynes-24 | '''Rev. Waiter Edward Tynes''']] was horn in Marion County, Mississippi July 13, 1848, Son of Tyra Jennings Tynes, and Jane Alford Tynes. After living on the Pearl River until he was about six years old, his parents moved to a farm about ten miles east of the newly located town of Osyka, Miss., and he grew up in what is now known as the Mount Hermon Church neighborhood. He taught school in Washington Parish when quite young; was baptized October 1866; acquired an academic education in the Bancroft School in Osyka; studied law; and after admission to the bar practiced for two or three years; located in Osyka he led in the organization of a Baptist church there; married Miss [[Tate-2065 | Frances May Tate]] January 11 1871; was licensed to the ministry September 24.1871; recognized as an ordained minister and pastor of the church March 8, 1872, and remained as pastor through two years. He was next in East Louisiana, where he supplied, for a time the church at Jackson, and led in the organization' of the Plains Church, (since moved to Slaughter), and the church in Baton Rouge, and as evangelist held some successful revivals in that section. He was afterward pastor at Summit, Miss., and at Canton, Miss. While pastor at Canton his wife was called to her rest and reward, and he soon afterward gave up his pastorate and spent two years in theological related studies. He was then called to Texas, where he married Miss Marie E. Nelson at Chappell Hill, and has been exclusively in the ministry most of the time as pastor in Texas, but often in Louisiana and Mississippi in revival meetings and Bible Study Institutes. In 1899 he conducted with the assistance of others ten theological institutes, three weeks in the Louisiana Baptist College, then located at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Lebanon,_Louisiana Mt. Lebanon], elected by the college to an honorary degree. He is the father of six daughters and one son. ==='''X J. R. FARISH'S MINISTRY 1879'''=== There is no record left of the years 1879 to 1885 inclusive. The minutes of all these years appear to have been torn from the minute book. But it is remembered that in 1879 Pastor Farish was assisted in the August meetings by J. B. Gambrell (1841-1921) and [[Tynes-24 | W. E. Tynes]], resulting in a large number of accessions by baptism. Among whom were remembered: [[Simmons-2976 | Dr. W. F. Simmons]], J. A. Walker, [[Brumfield-511 | Joe Brumfield]] and [[Smith-74824 | Dr. A. S. Smith]]. Pastor Farish served the church most acceptably through the years 1879-1880. and 1881, while living in Magnolia and then gave up his pastorate here and moved to Brookhaven, where he was the pastor for five years The church made good progress during this time, and it is regretted we have no record of the work. '''J. R. Farish''' was born in Caroline County, Virginia, April 8, 1835, the son of George Buckner Farish (1787-1845) and Mrs. Clementina Dillard Farish (1794 - 1877). He was reared on the farm; attended the country schools; was converted early in life; began teaching and going to college, attending successively at Wake Forrest, N. C., Columbian, D. C., and Georgetown, Ky. He settled in Kosciusko, Miss., as principal of the male school in 1859, and continued there until he joined the Confederate army in 1861. He served as chaplain of the 13th Mississippi Regiment for a short time, when on account of chronic illness he was discharged from the army and returned to Kosciusko, where he was licensed to preach by the church there in 1864. He married Miss Josephine Cook February 28, 1865. He was recognized as an ordained minister by the Long Creek Baptist Church, (now Sallis), in 1869. He continued teaching as well as preaching continuously through much of his subsequent life. In 1871 be moved to Hazlehurst and led in the organization of the Baptist Church there, and was the pastor for half time,—preaching also to near-by country churches; moved to Gallman in 1873-4, and led in the organization of the church there. He afterward moved to Magnolia, where he continued preaching and teaching for several years,—supplying also at McComb City, Tangipahoa, (La.) Byram and Silver Creek. Next, he was in Brookhaven as pastor for five years about 1881-86. He resigned here to take charge of a mission field with headquarters at Coffeeville, Miss. After a successful ministry of several years, he moved to Meridian where he was the pastor for a time of the South Side Church and the Highland Church and finally did general missionary work until he was suddenly called to his rest March 14, 1913, aged 77 years, 11 months, 14 days. His wife, a noble Christian woman, survives him. They had no children, and she has deeded her home to the Baptists of Mississippi and receives an annuity for her support during her lifetime. He was a strong minister of the gospel, a great missionary builder of churches, an eloquent preacher, and a powerful temperance lecturer, a warm friend, and a devoted brother. He sowed liberally—giving his whole life to the cause. His wife shared with him in all their sacrifices. ==='''XI [[Shirk-125| MILTON S. SHIRK]]’S MINISTRY 1882?-1886?'''=== There is no record left of the years 1882 to 1885 inconclusive. The minutes having been torn from the book. The Bogue Chitto Baptist Association met with the church in 1882. Delegates from this church: [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Holmes-3777 | John Holmes]], [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Walker-12820 | D. C. Walker]]. [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]] was made moderator; B. S. Turnipseed, clerk; [[Walker-12820 |D. C Walker]], treasurer. T. J. Walne was present representing State Mission Board. M. C. Cole was a messenger from New Orleans, La., and R. E. Melvin was a visitor. R. E. Melvin preached on Sunday morning and T. J. Walne made an appeal for State Missions and received $73.65. '''1885'''. —At the close of the year a new minute book, the fifth in order, was presented by [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] was treasurer. '''1886''' The church was organizing and developing a system of finance to meet its obligations. Committee on finance: [[Walker-12820 | D. C. Walker]], [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Tate-3861| | J. M. Tate]], Miss Mollie Ellsey and Miss [[Thornhill-45 | Ella Thornhill]]. The committee appointed to assist Mount Hermon Church to settle a difference between two members reported and was discharged. The annual meetings, August 21-26, continued six days with twenty-three accessions. Delegates to the Baptist State Convention: David M. Walker. Delegates to the association: [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], Wm. Pope, [[Tate-3861| Jas. Tate]], [[Walker-12820 | D. C. Walker]], G. R. Carter. '''1887''' The annual meetings, August 24-28, continued five days with nine accessions to the membership. W. W. Leggett was made treasurer. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]], [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], [[Holmes-3777 | John Holmes]], [[Walker-1282 | D. C. Walker]], '''Pat Kennelly''' (1852-1906). '''1888''' The annual meetings, August 25-30, continued six days with fourteen accessions to the membership. [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]] was made treasurer. [[Holmes-3777 | '''John Holmes]] and ten others withdrew to join in the constitution of a church at Holmesville, Miss.''' Delegates to, the association: J. G. Leggett, [[Walker-1282 | D. C. Walker]], [[Pope-6293 | Wm. Pope]], [[Leggett-1147 | W. W, Leggett]], [[Tate-3861| Jas. Tate]], [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]]. '''1889''' The church covenant was renewed by personal pledges early in the year. Sunday School was started in May. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] and [[Tate-3861| J. M. Tate]] were appointed a committee to purchase an organ for the church. The annual meetings, August 24-Sept. 1, continued nine days with forty-three accessions to the membership. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Tate-3861| J. M. Tate]], [[Leggett-356 | J.H. Leggett]]. '''1890''' The annual meeting’s, August 22-26, continued five days, with seven accessions to the membership.—W. F. Yarborough assisted the pastor in the meetings. '''Benton Smith''' was granted a license to preach. Delegates to the association: [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]. [[Crawford-5496 |J. H_ Crawford]], [[Tate-3861| J. M. Tate]], [[Simmons-2954 | Jessee W. Simmons]], H. M. Lee, [[Rimes-134 | Wlm. Rimes]], D. C. Walker. [[Walker-1282 | D. C. Walker]], wife and two children were granted letters of dismission to join the church at Holmesville. '''1891''' J. O. Green was recognized as an ordained minister, and [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]] was made deacon; presbytery: [[Shirk-125 | Pastor Shirk]], [[Allmand-14 | Isaiah Allmond]], S. S. Young, and [[Schilling-597 | E. M. Schilling]] '''Letters of dismission granted to Nelson Smith, Willis Stallings and wife, Drawdy Smith and wife, Denay Smith and wife, and Sisters Harvey Simmons, Betsy Dillon, and Hester Dillon, to join in the constitution of a church at Centerville.''' The church adopted the plan of assessing the members according to their ability (subject to their approbation) to pay the pastor's salary and other current expenses. This met with some opposition at first, but the opposition soon ceased, and the church has had since that time but little trouble with its finances.—The annual meetings, August 22-27, continued for six days with thirty-one accessions to the membership. An effort to secure Pastor Shirk’s services for two Sundays a month with pastoral work failed, and he retired from the pastorate. '''W. F. Yarborough''' was elected to succeed him [[Leggett-356 | John G. Leggett]] resigned the clerkship after nineteen years of continuous service. [[Smith-74824 | Adolphus S. Smith]] was elected clerk to succeed him. Delegates to the association: [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]], J. M. Tate, J. H. Crawford, [[Simmons-2954 | J. W. Simmons]], [[Smith-74824 | A. S. Smith]], J. J. Lee (1860–1928), [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]]. {{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church_2-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Milton S. Shirk }} [[Shirk-125 | Milton S. Shirk]] was born in Butler County, Ohio, November 27, 1818, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shirk. He was converted at the age of seventeen; educated at Hamilton, New York; taught school in Tennessee and Mississippi. He was licensed to the ministry in Yalobusha County. Miss., in 1845: ordained by request of his church at a session of the Mississippi Baptist Convention at Columbus in 1846, He was in charge of the Pearl River Institute at Monticello, Miss., for a time, and established the Amite Female Seminary at Liberty, Miss., in 1853, which was in a flourishing condition at the beginning of the Confederate war in 1861; but the buildings were burned down during the war, and the school was never re-established. In 1868, he was pulpit supply for Coliseum Place Baptist Church in New Orleans. Later he was head of a new school at Shreveport, La., for a while. He settled finally 'in Osyka, Miss., as a teacher, but later gave up school work altogether and devoted himself to the ministry of the Word. He was three times married. He was a man of education, culture, and dignity; timid and retiring to a fault but of strong convictions and intense feeling. His sermons were well written and read with good effect. He passed away at his home in Osyka, Miss. ==='''XII. W. F. YARBOROUGH’S MINISTRY 1892-1893'''=== '''1892''' The pastor was giving two Sundays monthly to the church. Time changed to the first and third Sundays to accommodate the church at Magnolia to which pastor was pledged for half his time. the deacons were instructed to arrange an assessment for expenses. the annual meetings were arranged to include the fifth Sunday in July. They continued eight days, July 30, August 6, with six accessions to the membership. A. A. Lomax (died 1906) assisted the pastor. [[Leggett-1147 | W. W. Leggett]] was made a delegate to the Baptist State Convention. Delegates to the association: [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Tate-3861 | J. M. Tate]], [[Smith-74824 | A. S. Smith]], [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]], [[Simmons-2954 | J. W. Simmons]], [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]. A baptistery was built and a stove placed in the house for warming. Both appear to have been innovations. Baptistery proved a failure; was never used. {{Image|file=Silver_Creek_Baptist_Church_2-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Rev. W.F. Yarbrough, D.D. }} '''1893''' [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]] was made a delegate to the Baptist State Convention to meet in Summit in July.—The annual meetings, July 29, August 4, continued seven days with thirteen accessions to the membership. J. J. Green assisted the pastor.—In September Pastor W. F. Yarborough resigned in order to attend Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and the church was without a pastor remainder of the year. [[Smith-74824 | A. S. Smith]] retired from clerkship and [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] was chosen to succeed him. In December [[Allmand-14 | Isaiah Allmond]] was elected pastor for the ensuing year, and the church returned to her old meeting time—fourth Sunday in the month. '''The biographical data in reference to Bro. Yarborough (Rev. W.F. Yarbrough, D.D.) has not been obtained. He is a successful pastor in a neighboring state— Alabama.''' ==='''XlII [[Allmand-14 | ISAIAH ALLMOND]]’S MINISTRY 1894-1898'''=== '''1894''' Pastor Allmond began his ministry with [[Crawford-5496 | J. H, Crawford]] clerk, and [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]] treasurer.—There is the first mention of a Sunday School report to the church. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] was superintendent (sentence missing) Cora Rimes, librarian. Teachers in Sunday School: J. M. Tate, [[Rimes-32 | L. C. Rimes]], Kits Dais; Tate, Miss Mattie Boyd, Miss Carrie Simmons. It appears also there was a Sunday-School Convention- organized within the Bogue Chitto Association which was held with this church fifth Sunday and day preceding in July. The church observed the annual national Thanksgiving special collection $5.70. The annual meetings in August: continued six days with nine additions to the memberships Rev. R. L. Stewart assisted pastor. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] retired from the clerkship and [[Rimes-32 | J. H. Rimes]] was elected to the office. '''1895'''.—Early in the year a resolution was adopted against certain plays as being only a “form of dancing.” Later a committee was appointed to investigate the circulation of a petition for the sale of whiskey, and on the report of the committee fellowship was withdrawn from members who had signed the petition.—The annual meetings August 3-9 continued six days with twelve accessions to church membership. Rev. J. M. Cook assisted the pastor.—The church resolved on quarterly collections for missions—G.W. Simmons (?) was elected clerk and Joe W. Brumfield treasurer.—Delegates to the association: J. H. Crawford, J. M. Tate, J. J. Lee, [[Rimes-32 | J. H. Rimes]], B. B. Smith, [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett]]; alternates: [[Boyd-2524 | F. M. Boyd]], L. C. Rimes, R. I. Simmons and Henry S. Brumfield. '''1896'''.—Early in the year fourteen member made confession for Indulgence in a play called “Twistifications,” a form of dancing. A committee was appointed in reference to re-seating the church, viz: [[Tate-3861 | J. M. Tate]], [[Simmons-2954 | J. W. Simmons]]. Miss [[Crawford-7953 | Ella Crawford]], Miss Belle Sandifer (m. Jesse C Rimes), and [[Leggett-1145 | Miss Dulcie Leggett]]. A committee was also appointed to look after the association which met with the church on September 25, of this year: [[Tate-3861 | J. M. Tate]], [[Boyd-2524 | F. M. Boyd]], H. S. Brumfield, [[Rimes-31 | J. H.Rimes]], and J. C. Simmons.—Delegates to the association: [[Boyd-2524 | F. M. Boyd]], J. T. Burkhalter, R. L. Simmons (1847–1939), [[Tate-3861 | J. M. Tate]], [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], G. W. Simmons (?). The Bogue Chitto Baptist Association, Twenty-Seventh annual session, met with the church this year,1896. [[Allmand-14 | Isaiah Allmond]] was made moderator, [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] clerk, and S. C. Walker treasurer. '''1897'''.—The church resolved on repairing the house of worship, and committees were appointed for the purpose.— R. L. Simmons was recognized as deacon of this church on his previous ordination in the New Zion church.—The annual meetings, July 31, August W. F. Yarborough assisted the pastor.— [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]] superintendent of the Sunday School proposed to the Church that if the church that if the church would cover and weatherboard the church building the Sunday school would at its own expense, paint the building and furnish with new seats. The proposition was accepted, and the work was successful. The building was painted and furnished with new seats at a cost of $193.00.—Delegates to the association:[[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], [[Boyd-2524 | F. M Boyd]], R. L. Simmons, J. W. Simmons, [[Rimes-31 | J. H. Rimes]], [[Walker-15983 | J. A. Walker]], G. W. Simmons. '''1898'''.—The church building seems to have occupied the attention of the church. A building committee had been appointed. A brother was given permission to cut timber off the church land to be sawed into lumber for the church. The Sunday School was authorized to sell the old seats in the church and invest the money received therefor in new seats for the church. Here ends the ministry of Pastor Allmond with this church. The exact data for a biographical note in reference to Brother Allmond has not been furnished. It is known that he was licensed to preach when a comparatively young man, and that he began his ministry under more than the usual disadvantages, and that by faithful continuance and well doing he has worked his way to the front ranks in the confidence, esteem and fellowship of all the churches,—having served acceptably many of the best churches, and served also as moderator of this association. ==='''XIV. [[Lane-12077 | J. H. LANE]]’S MINISTRY 1899-1901'''=== The minutes for these three years are missing—.torn from the book. We are unable to recover from any reliable source the transactions of the church during this period. That the church enjoyed peace, grew in grace and made progress commensurate with the times, is well known. Bro. Lane in a letter to the author modestly says: “What little I did at Silver Creek, I cannot now recall anything worthwhile. People were kind to me, and they paid every cent of my salary. I feel honored by having been in the line of those worthy pastors of that historic body of saints. — G. W. Simmons appears as clerk, and [[Brumfield-511 | Joe W. Brumfield]] as treasurer. '''1902- minutes are missing-torn from the book''' 1903.—The church appointed delegates to a Worker’s Conference at Osyka. L. A. Welch appears as church clerk. The annual meetings held this year, July 20-30. Continued six days with twelve accessions to the membership. Bro. H. N. Hatch assisting’ pastor. E. C. Thornhill and [[Simmons-2961 | S. A. Simmons]] were made deacons. [[Simmons-2953 | S. W. Simmons]] was elected clerk for the next ensuing year, and [[Brumfield-511| Joe W. Brumfield]] was continued as treasurer. ==='''XVI [[Lane-12077 | J. H. LANE]]’S MINISTRY (2nd Time) 1903'''=== '''1904'''.—Early in the year there was a special meeting of the church at the house of a suspended member, an invalid, to hear his confession, in order to his restoration to fellowship.—'''The Silver Springs Lodge, A. F. St A. M. was granted permission to build and maintain a lodge on the land of the church.'''—Rev. E. W. McLendon and wife were received as members,—Delegates to the association: J. H. Crawford, S. A. Simmons. J. W. Simmons, G. W. Simmons, S. W. Simmons, E. C. Thornhill. L. A. Welch, F. R. Brumfield.—The annual meetings, August 7-12, continued six days With seventeen, accessions to the membership. J. R. Farish a former pastor (1879-1881) assisting Pastor Lane, officers were' all re-elected for the next year, but Pastor Lane decided he could not serve. T. C. Schilling was accordingly elected unanimously to the pastorate. [[Lane-12077 | '''Joel H. Lane''']] was born October 9. 1860, in Rankin County. Miss. (died 19 Nov 1936) He was educated in Mississippi College and in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He was licensed to the ministry by the church at Clinton, Miss, in 1882; ordained at Salem church, Simpson County, January 30, 1883. He taught school in that county and preached at the Strong River and Hephzibah churches one year. While in the Seminary at Louisville, Ky., he was pastor one year at Jeffersonville, Ind. On returning to Mississippi he was pastor at Osyka and at Amite City, La. He then moved to East Fork Church in Amite County, where he was pastor of that church for eleven years, and serving different terms at Mars Hill, Liberty, Hebron, Gillsburg, Mt. Vernon, and Tangipahoa churches, building a home and leading in establishing and maintaining the East Fork High school for a number of years During his pastorates in Amite County he baptized nearly six hundred souls in the Amite River. In ? he moved to Magnolia and lived in active ministry four years*. He moved to McComb City where he has been since in charge of the South McComb Baptist Church a large, growing and influential body. ==='''XVII. [[Schilling-594 | THEODORE CLEON SCHILLING]]'S MINISTRY. 19O5-07'''=== '''1905''' The church was exercising discipline against some members for non-payment of obligations.—There is no record of the annual meetings. J. R. Simmons was elected clerk and [[Walker-15983 | John A. Walker]] elected treasurer.—At the close of the year [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]], wife and daughter were dismissed by letter. Delegates to the association: [[Walker-15983 | J. A. Walker]]. G. W. Simmons, R. L Simmons, [[Gulledge-21 | D. A. Gulledge]]. J. R. Simmons, Will Thornhill. [[Crawford-5496 | J. H. Crawford]]. '''1906''' Early in the year [[Leggett-1146 | J. G. Leggett Jr.]] was elected clerk. The annual meetings, (August), resulted in nine accessions to the membership of the church. Rev. Cooper assisting the pastor. This was the year of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1906_Mississippi_hurricane#Mississippi great gulf storm] which swept down so much of the pine timber in all this section. The fallen timber on the church land was sold to [[Simmons-2668 | T. C. Simmons]]. —Delegates to the association: [[Simmons-2961 | S. A. Simmons]], G. W. Simmons, R. L. Simmons, [[Thornhill-43 | E. C. Thornhill]], J. J. Brumfield, [[Leggett-1146 | J. G. Leggett Jr.]], [[Simmons-2668 | T. C. Simmons]] '''1907'''. —G. O. Simmons was elected clerk in January; [[Walker-15983 | John A. Walker]] was continued as treasurer.—Pastor Schilling was granted leave of absence on January 6. to attend the funeral of W. A. Gill at Magnolia, Miss.—In April C. E. Smith late missionary in Africa was present and preached for the pastor, and received an offering for Foreign and Home missions amounting to $23.05.— The annual meetings, August 3-8. Continued six days with seven additions to the membership. W. F. Yarborough assisting the pastor.—The church resolved to hold memorial services in reference to [[Leggett-356 | J. G. Leggett Sr]]., deceased.—Delegates to the association: R. L. Simmons. W. A. Hall, [[Thornhill-43 | E. C. Thornhill]], S. A. Simmons. A. J. Raiborn. G. W. Simmons, J. C. Simmons.—T. C. Schilling retired from the pastorate and S. W. Sibley was elected to succeed him. [[Schilling-594 | '''Theodore Cleon Schilling''']] was born near what is now called Murdock on the Kentwood & Eastern Railroad, in Washington Parish, La., January 23, 1853; baptized at Mt. Hermon Church October 1869; licensed to the ministry September 27, 1873, by the Osyka Baptist Church; Ordained at Mt. Hermon Baptist Church October 8, 1876. He was educated mainly in the common schools of the country, but afterward attended Shirk's Academy in Osyka, Miss., and Mississippi College. He married Miss Annie D. James ( two sentences missing) For twenty years he was related to the Gillsburg Collegiate Institute in Amite County as the pastor of the church there, and Secretary of Board of Trustees of the Institute, and was active in support of the school. In December 1903, he moved to Magnolia, Miss., from which place he continued serving the country churches until the time of his call home to his reward. He lived and labored as a minister one-third of a century within a few miles of where he was born. He baptized approximately one thousand souls on their profession of conversion. Through and through this section he traveled many thousand miles, preached several thousand sermons, and there were few indeed in all this territory who had not heard the gospel from this consecrated servant of God. During the last years of his life, he compiled and published the [https://archive.org/stream/abstracthistoryo00schi#page/n6/mode/1up Centennial history of the old Mississippi Baptist Association], and much valuable biographical data. ==='''XVIII S. W. SIBLEY’S MINISTRY (2nd Time) 1908-1913'''=== '''1908'''.—Pastor Sibley began his second term with G. O. Simmons as the clerk and J. A. Walker as treasurer.— Matters of discipline required the attention of the church.---The annual meetings, August 1-5, continued five days and four accessions to the membership. Rev. May assisting pastor.—Delegates to the association: S. A, Simmons, E. C. Thornhill, R. V Simmons, J. W, Estess, T. C. Simmons, J. A. Walker, G. W. Simmons, W. E. Simmons. '• '''1909'''.—O.L. Simmons was elected clerk and J. A. Walker continued as treasurer.—In February a committee was appointed to canvass membership in reference to the improvement of church property, viz: S. A. Simmons, J. A. Walker, Ed. Brumfield, W. R. Simmons, E. C- Thornhill, Anderson Estess, D. A. Gulledge. This committee later on making its report was instructed to have the work done by the time of the annual meetings.—In March a committee was appointed to confer with Smyrna, Bala Chitto, and Silver Springs churches in reference to uniting on a pastor .—Contributions to Foreign Missions, $20.00; to Home Missions, 523.00 The annual meetings, July 31-August 5, continued six days with ten accessions to the membership. Pastor did the preaching.— Delegates to the association: [[Estess-24 | J. W. Estess]], Albert Terrell, J. E. Brumfield, J. A. Walker, R. L. Simmons Sr., W. H. McDaniel. [Boyd-2524 | F. M. Boyd]] and [[Boyd-5065 | E. E. Boyd]]. '''1910'''. —O. L,. Simmons was continued as clerk; J. E. Brumfield was made treasurer, and [[Estess-24 |J. W. Estess]] was made sexton.—The meeting continued six days with R. L. Bunyard assisted the pastor.—The church resolved on having a roll call of the membership.—Delegates to the _ [[Thornhill-43 | E. C. Thornhill]], [[Simmons-2961 | S. A. Simmons]], R. L. Simmons, Sr., [[Estess-24 | J. W. Estess]], W. H. McDaniel, J. E. Brumfield, and W. W Thornhill. '''1911'''. —0. L. Simmons resigned the clerkship and [[Gulledge-21 | D. A. Gulledge]] was elected to the office.—The annual meetings. August 5-9, continued fire days with four accessions to the membership — Delegates to the association: [[Thornhill-43 | E. C. Thornhill]], [[ [[Simmons-2961 | S. A. Simmons]], [[Estess-24 | J. W. Estess]], John A. Walker, O. L. Simmons. '''1912'''. — Last year’s officer’s continued.—[[Estess-24 | J. W. Estess]], O. L. Simmons, Willie McDaniel, and Andrew Barcley were elected deacons and ordained by the pastor and two deacons.—The church resolved to invite the association to meet with this church in 1914,—the centennial anniversary of the church. '''1913'''..— Last year's officers re-elected.—Committee appointed to estimate a cost of repairs on the church building, reported same at $250.00, and then ordered the work done. This sum was later raised to $311.15. The church voted to sell the pine timber on her land to pay for same.—-The annual meetings, August 2-7, continued six days with thirteen accessions to the membership. J. S. Deaton assisted the pastor.—A committee was appointed to consider the cost of a covering for the floor of the pulpit and rostrum: Mrs. Lillie Simmons, Mrs. [[Simmons-2668 | Carrie Simmons]], and Miss Mollie Ellsey (1860–1939).— Delegates to the association at Holmesville: [[Estess-24 | J. W. Estess]], R. L. Simmons, Sr., J. A. Walker, A. J. Raiborn, J. J. Hall, [[Thornhill-43 | E. C. Thornhill]], J. E. Brumfield, R. L. Simmons, Jr., [[Estess-18 | Geo. Estess]].—S. W, Sibley retired from the pastorate at the close of the year in bad health. Among his last ministerial services was taking a special contribution, Nov. 2, for a blind Baptist minister. J. B. Quin succeeded him. S. W. Sibley was born July 15, 1848, in Yazoo County Mississippi. Was converted at the age of fourteen years. Joined the Confederate army and became a wicked backslider; was reclaimed at the age of eighteen and entered the ministry; was teaching school and preaching while attending school until his graduation from college in 1878. His first pastorate was at Corinth, Miss. Afterward, he served the churches at Okalona, Vernon, Hazlehurst, and at Summit 1889 to 1896; at McComb, he was known as a good man, and everywhere he served churches he did good work. He was called to his Heavenly reward soon after closing his ministry with this church. (Samuel Warren Sibley, 1848–1914) 33 ==='''XIX. [[Quin-416 | J. B. QUIN]]’S MINISTRY. 1914'''=== The ministry of J. B. Quin fitly closes the century of the old church. The church had decided to celebrate her centennial anniversary in an appropriate way. The Bogue Chitto Baptist Association according to previous arrangement met with the church September 22-24, and the last day was given over largely to the church for her celebration. The program had been arranged by the pastor and church. The former pastors, six were still living on earth, viz: E. M. Schilling, Walter E. Tynes, J. R. Farish, W. F. Yarborough. Isaiah Allmond and J. H. Lane were invited to be present and participate in the program. Three of them could not be present; Bros. Farish, Schilling, and Yarborough. Three were present, and with the present pastor and church with a large congregation participated in the simple, but impressive program. The Centennial sermon was delivered by Walter E. Tynes, (who had come from his pastorate in Texas for the purpose), from the text: Psalm 126-3. The greater part of the sermon was a cursory recital of the history of the church, which is embraced in these pages. [[Quin-416 | James B. Quin]] is a member of a large family connection who has been associated more or less with the Baptist churches of this county for nearly or quite a hundred years, He was born July 8, 1874, near Marlin, Texas, where his parents were temporarily living at that time. His parents were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Quin of Pike County, Miss. His grandfather, Hon. [[Quin-414 | Jas. B. Quin]], patron father of the Summit Baptist church.—Bro. Quin united with the Friendship Baptist Church Pike county, July 1883.—Licensed to preach September 1895.—Recognized as an ordained minister of the gospel July 1906.—Educated in the public schools of Pike County and in Mississippi College.—He was married to Miss Myra C. Dodds of Copiah County, Miss., January 12, 1904. He has had a successful ministry in several pastorates and is in the midst of a growing work now. Silver Creek’s first Sunday observance was established in 1858. Silver Creek has been the mother of four other churches, Bala Chitto, Centerville, Mt. Herman, and Symrna. They were organized when the population of the county increased. In the early days, preachers were paid in a haphazard way. They worked during the week and preached on Sunday. It was not until 1886 that the finances of Silver Creek church were placed on a systematic basis. This was done under the direction of Pastor Shirk. The End ---- ==='''News Paper Clippings Circa 1914'''=== FOR 75 YEARS the congregation sang the hymns without the assistance of a musical instrument, and then in 1889, an organ was installed. Recreated much dissension in the church. Some of the older members declared it “was an instrument of the devil and refused to continue their attendance. But the' younger element was in the majority by this time, and the organ remained. These are just a few of the many interesting incidents and a review of the history of one of the oldest churches In the area is pertinent. The history was recalled when the centennial of the church was observed in connection with the Bogue Chitto 1 Baptist Association meeting. The celebration had been programmed for Thursday, but because of inclement j weather, it was postponed until the following day when a crowd, which possibly doubled the capacity of the church was present. After a prayer and a song service, Rev. J.H. Lang read a letter from Harrison Brumfield of Tylertown, an aged citizen who told of the conversion in Silver Creek Church, more than 70 years ago and recalled a number of interesting incidents in connection with the early history of the church. REV. WALTER TYNES, a former pastor but now at Cleveland, Tex., I delivered the historical address,1 complete with facts and figures connected with the long life of the Silver Creek Baptist Church organization. Among those interesting things furnished by the speaker was a complete list of the church’s pastors from the date of its organization to the present, with the length of the pastorate of each except the last four. The church was organized in March 1814, the exact date being unknown, and the first pastor was Nathan Graves who served for the following eight consecutive years. He was succeeded by John P. Martin, three years, and then came the great Jesse Crawford, who for 20 years led the congregation. Ben Crawford was next, serving 10 years; then came Willis Fortenberry, 2 years; E. M. Schillings, 2 years; W.F. Yarborough, 3 years; I.C. Schilling, 3 years; comparatively recent pastors of the church whose pastoral terms were not given have been I. Allmand, J.H. Love, S.W. Sibley, and at that time, the present pastor was J.B. Quin. …has 44 acres of land. The four acres was bought for what was called a "big spring" to furnish water. It had a four-foot curb and was a beautiful flowing good cool water. During the year ___ after much discussion, a slave was admitted to membership and thereafter, until the Negroes began to build churches of their own, the church roll carried the names of many of them. The doctrine of foot washing as practiced by the Primitive Baptists came up for animated discussion in the Silver Creek congregation in 1829. Finally, at a church conference, the question was put to a vote of the membership, and the records show that a majority voted to continue the practice. How long/ the custom was maintained is not known. During Rev. Jesse Crawford’s time, 1818-37, the support of the foreign missions was urged on the people. Rev. Crawford was notable among the Baptist preachers for his belief in foreign missions, and his advocacy of sending the gospel to the heathen was far in advance at this time. HOW STRICT WERE the church regulations in those days is indicated by a conference record of 1843 showing the appointed committee to investigate the business affairs of a member who had taken advantage of the bankrupt law. Later this brother made satisfactory with his debts, settled with his creditors and was restored to good fellowship. During the pastorate of one of the Crawfords, the first time in the church history a preacher was invited to assist in a revival meeting. Afterward, it was not uncommon to have six or seven preachers to attend these meetings and all sit in the pulpit. Obviously, the church had trouble with rowdies in the early days, young fellows who remained on the outside to laugh and talk. The records show that in 1854 the church appointed special officers to preserve order on the grounds. ----------

{{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.png|align=m|size=l|caption=}} '''[[Silver Link Stories.]]''' ---- This is a Space page for interesting facts about the people and the Shire of Burdekin in Queensland, formerly known as the Shire of Ayr, which has it's own natural underground water supply, and is a large Sugar Cane growing region on the Burdekin River Delta, which produces the most Sugar Cane per square kilometre in Australia. ---- ==Royal Historical Society of Queensland== *[https://queenslandhistory.org RHSQ] ---- :'''One of the first Explorers of Queensland was [[Leichhardt-2|'''Ludwig Leichhardt''']] in 1845.''' ---- {{Image|file=Urquhart-93-4.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Burdekin Bridge.'''}} ---- {{Image|file=Urquhart-93_My_Other_Stuff.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''The Old Rail Bridge.'''}} ---- {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years-37.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''Before Opening.'''}} ---- ==A Quick History== :[[Space:The_Burdekin_River|'''The Burdekin River''']] was first discovered in 1839, with the discovery of the River named the Wickham River by [[Wickham-1077|'''John Clements Wickham''']] in the [[Space:HMS_Beagle|'''HMS Beagle''']] . [[Leichhardt-2|'''Dr. Ludwig Leichhardt''']] later discovered the same river in 1845 and named it the Burdekin,Dalrymple, George Elphinstone. "Exploration of the Lower Course of the River Burdekin, in Queensland, and Its Identification with the River Wickham." The Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 33 (1863): 3-5. doi:10.2307/1798432. after [[Burdekin-19|'''Thomas Burdekin''']] It was later realised that the two rivers were the same, and the name Burdekin was retained. :[[Antill-136|'''Edward Spencer Antill''']] claims Jarvisfield Station during the Pastoral expansion of Queensland in 1861, and [[Towns-521|'''Robert Towns''']] was later one of the founding fathers of '''[[Wikipedia:Townsville|Townsville]]''' along with [[Black-14373|'''John Melton Black.''']] :The new Government of Queensland attempted to establish a port called Wickham, on the mouth of the Burdekin near Jarvisfield, on Rita Island, Queensland. The new port was all but washed away in floods in 1864, 1865 and 1868. After several rebuilds, the Town of Ayr was surveyed in 1882. *'''Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia'''>"Journal Of An Overland Expedition In Australia". 2020. Gutenberg.Net.Au. Accessed January 19 2020. [http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks/e00030.html Leichhardt's first Expedition, Gutenberg] ---- ::⇉*Pioneers, [[Macmillan-982|'''Archibald Campbell Macmillan''']] and [[Graham-24382|'''Robert William Graham''']] grew the first Sugar Cane in the Burdekin, in 1880. The engineer at Airdmillan Sugar Mill was [[Brand-1983|David Jollie Brand]], he who later constructed the Townsville Harbour Breakwater. {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''Archibald Macmillan.'''}} :[[Mackenzie-5635|James Mackenzie]] claimed 1000 acres on the other side of Airdmillan Road and named it '''Seaforth Plantation''' and built the Seaforth Sugar Mill. Later purchased by [[Conley-3027|William Conley]] :[[Mackenzie-5657|John J. Mackenzie]] selected '''Applecross'''. :[[Young-46087|Charles]] and [[Young-46086|John]] build '''Kalamia Plantation and Sugar Mill. : [[Brandon-2172|Henry Brandon]], '''[[Spiller-862|John Spiller]] built Pioneer Mill''' and with [[Crees-139|John Crees]] and [[Braby-43|'''Henry Horace Braby''']] an engineer, who assisted with the design of the ''' Octopus Irrigation Spear System''' used in the Burdekin. :[[Munro-2404|Colin Munro]] built '''Drynie Sugar Mill''', cattle and made condensed milk. :[[Ahearne-16|Dr Joseph Ahearne]] built '''Maida Vale Sugar Mill. :[[Philp-219|Sir Robert Philp]] was a major shareholder in the Airdmillan Land Company Limited, which purchased Airdmillan Plantation in 1911. :[[Wilmington-16|Alfred H. Wilmington]] Owned 1000 acres named '''Windsor Park. :John Chippendale selected property at Jarvisfield and named it '''Airdale'''. :[[Aplin-102|William Aplin]] merchant who founded Clifton and Aplin, Townsville. :[[Burstall-31|Harry Burstall]] leased the '''Airdmillan''' Homestead in 1907, later owning the Sugar Cane blocks, which were sold in about 1940. ---- *[[Wikipedia:List_of_sugar_mills_in_Queensland|'''Kalamia Mill''']] *Behind the '''Kalamia Mill School''' there is a single monument to the graves of Twelve Japanese. *There are also several graves at the back of the Kalamia Mill plantation on beach road, died in the 1880's and buried near a fence line, near a cattle grid. ---- ::⇉*[[Morrill-1232|'''James Morrill''']] The first white inhabitant of North Queensland. {{Image|file=Pictures_of_Many_Years-2.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''James Morrell'''}} ---- *Many families in the Burdekin descend from families who first moved to [[Space:Ravenswood%2C_Queensland|'''Ravenswood''']] for the Gold Rush. ---- ::⇉*[[Peake-821|'''John Henry Peake]] Ayr Shire Clerk 1933-1960.''' ---- '''Burdekin Pioneers list''' *[[Deane-1654|John Horace Deane]] *[[Edwards-29056|David Edwards]] *[[Moratt-4|Constantine Moratt]] helped dismantle Airdmillan Mill *[[Irving-1228|Maxwell Henry Irving]] *[[Barsby-65|Herbert Barsby]] *[[Antill-136|Edward Spencer Antill]] *[[Wills-4420|Korah Halcomb Wills]] *[[Leeds-565|Annie Brandon]] *[[Waugh-2252|Douglas Norman Waugh]] Delta Advocate. *[[Emmerson-367|Daniel Ralph Emmerson]] publican, Burdekin, Wickham. *[[Russell-15032|George Russell]] uncle *[[Drysdale-724|Sir George Russell Drysdale]] of Pioneer Sugar Mills family. ---- *[[Wikipedia:Townsville|'''Townsville''']] A port north of the '''Burdekin River''' was needed and '''Townsville''' was declared a municipality in 1866. ::⇉*[[Black-14373|'''John Melton Black''']] Pioneer of Townsville and the Burdekin. ::⇉*[[Ball-16889|Andrew Sayers Ball]] ::⇉*[[Reid-13457|Mark Watt Reid]] ::⇉*[[Kirk-5418|William Kirk]]. ::⇉*[[Grant-15030|Alexander Grant]]. ::⇉*[[Bohle-92|Henry MacKinnon Bohle]]. ::⇉*[[Rowe-8802|Charles Seville Rowe]] ::⇉*[[Garbutt-312|Charles Overend Garbutt]] ::⇉*[[Walker-41724|Spencer Frederick Walker]] ::⇉*[[Plant-687|Edmund Harris Thornburgh Plant]] ::⇉*[[Hodel-46|Elizabeth Hodel Plant]] ::⇉*[[Weitemeyer-6|Thorvald Weitemeyer]] ::⇉*[[Stuart-2852|Clarendon Stuart]] Government Surveyor. ::⇉*[[Twopeny-18|Richard Ernest Nowell Twopeny]] ::⇉*[[Bunce-594|Daniel Bunce]] was on Leichhardt's second expedition. ::⇉*[[Covington-1162|Syms Covington]] assitant to Charles Darwin. ::⇉*[[Darwin-15|Charles Darwin]] ::⇉*[[Kennedy-15654|Edmund Kennedy]] explorer ::⇉*[[Herbert-3376|Robert Herbert]] notable ::⇉*[[Macrossan-2|John Murtagh Macrossan]] ::⇉*[[Ackers-128|William Archer Ackers]] ::⇉*[[Clarke-16935|Dodd Smith Clarke]] Townsville Bulletin. ::⇉*[[Lever-255|William Hesketh Lever]] Sunlight Soap. ---- *[https://www.townsville.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0024/5991/WE-Cemetery-Trail-1.pdf West End Cemetery Trail pdf] ---- *F.A.Fryer. *Arthur Cole Bailey. d dec 1876, London. *W.A. Ross *William Longshaw, solicitor. *"Napoleon Bonaparte, ketch." *[[Lever-255|William Hesketh Lever]] Sunlight Soap. ::⇉*[[McIlwraith-91|'''Sir Thomas McIlwraith''']] Premier of Queensland. *[[Wikipedia:Thomas_McIlwraith|Sir Thomas McIlwraith, wikipedia]] *[http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/mcilwraith-sir-thomas-4099 Sir Thomas McIlwraith] ---- *[[Rooney-1068|Matthew Rooney of Rooney Bros, Townsville]] *[https://issuu.com/percpin/docs/families_of_townsville_booklet_web_ Families of Townsville] ---- *[https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/data/UQ_272889/John_Oxley_Jnl_v1no7_1980_p6.pdf?Expires=1579230134&Key-Pair-Id=APKAJKNBJ4MJBJNC6NLQ&Signature=Uj7hdKzF1hvLBBeYDKI5-AzTWRo25jLEkaV4WwdEU9Z7wtEh08oc3I~JMSRvbkGEcCnYhgaQAxy6YyGgfpp5ypdYHW~qZbkdSjJDwHrWuK4~EKMnzwoI-Gzzz871rj1lzm3WRYYlIQMWX~E3q2poONZykURDzFaNAoWrs8sbDdBUGnnAkwMut85PQm1KbhcC-ja5N42HggWZA1CPz7SZBbmGYLzkpagffcf5vVJJ-ndJ~~pLbDHOLssSi9aUecezY99jq22z7NAg-svYR2R235cQ8Quzml5wHdtQIjqLov6ofWrZpYuyWijmR8RoWBzllt2oifGYqinbyDBdSVNU7w__ Eureka Hotel] *[https://www.townsville.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0015/5370/Sir-Robert-Philp-Lecture-Series-book-Nov2009.pdf Townsville] ---- *Gold was discovered at [[Wikipedia:Charters_Towers|'''Charters Towers''']] in 1871 by '''Jupiter Mosman'''. ::⇉*[[Charters-334|'''Warden William S. E. M. Charters''']] the man '''Charters Towers''' was named after. ::⇉*[[Mosman-108|'''Hon. Hugh Mosman''']] He and his party discovered gold at Charters Towers. *[http://monumentaustralia.org.au/search/display/91079-jupiter-mosman Jupiter's Monument] Jupiter..buried in Charters Towers Lynd Cemetery in 1945 registered under Mossman and buried under Mosman. ---- *[[Jardine-645|Francis Lascelles Jardine]] *[[Kennedy-15654|Edmund Besley Court Kennedy]] The Qld district of Kennedy as named after this man. ---- *[[Wikipedia:Great_Barrier_Reef|'''The Great Barrier Reef]] was partly responsible for many shipwrecks.''' ::⇉*[[Space:HMS_Pandora|'''HMS Pandora''']] A 1791 shipwreck carrying '''Bounty Mutineers'''. ::⇉*[[Space:SS_Gothenburg|'''SS Gothenburg''']] An 1875 shipwreck near Bowen. ::⇉*[[Space:SS_Yongala|'''SS Yongala''']] A 1911 shipwreck off the Burdekin Coastline. {{Image|file=Urquhart-93-10.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''S.S. Yongala.'''}} ---- *[[Wikipedia:Palmer_River|'''The Palmer River''']] *[http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks13/1303641h.html#ch52 Palmer River Gold] ---- ::⇉*[[Space:Dream_Catchers|Queensland Discovery Timeline]] ---- *Trove, mutiny of murder mystery. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/3240489 Trove article] ---- *[[Wikipedia:Cyclone_Leonta|Cyclone Leonta, wikipedia]] ---- '''Links''' *[[Wikipedia:Shire_of_Burdekin| Burdekin Shire, wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Jarvisfield,_Queensland|Jarvisfield]] *[[Wikipedia:Ludwig_Leichhardt|Ludwig Leichhardt]] *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/3726509 Expedition to the Burdekin River, Trove Newspapers]] *[https://www.burdekin.qld.gov.au/council/history-and-heritage/history-of-the-burdekin/#gsc.tab=0| History of The Burdekin] *[http://monumentaustralia.org.au/display/93618-ludwig-leichhardt-burdekin-falls Leichhardt's Monument at the Burdekin Falls] *[http://www.davidreilly.com/australian_explorers/leichhardt/ludwig.htm Ludwig Leichhardt] *[https://www.australiangeographic.com.au/news/2014/10/new-leichhardt-expedition-map-offers-fresh-insights/ Australian Geographic, Leichhardt's Expedition] *[http://gutenberg.net.au/explorers-journals.html Australian Explorers, Gutenberg] *[http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/drysdale-john-3885 John Drysdale] *[[Wikipedia:Sugarcane]] *[[Wikipedia: Airdmillan]] *[[Wikipedia:Ayr, Queensland]] *[[Wikipedia:Townsville]] *[[Wikipedia:Rita Island, Queensland]] *[http://www.aussietowns.com.au/town/ayr-qld| Ayr, Aussie Towns] *[http://www.ournakedaustralia.com.au/towns-of-the-burdekin-ayr-home-hill/| Ayr and Home Hill] *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/18016408| Town of Windmills] *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/62169472| A Short History of the Burdekin] *[http://www.bonzle.com/c/a?a=p&p=1229&d=pics&yr=0&cmd=sp&c=1&x=147%2E40666&y=-19%2E57393&w=40000&mpsec=0| Ayr Photographs] *[https://www.google.com.au/search?q=burdekin+photographs&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjWhNSUoN_cAhUa8rwKHQJAAaUQsAR6BAgBEAE&biw=1920&bih=94| Google, Burdekin Photographs] *[http://www.archivessearch.qld.gov.au/Search/AgencyDetails.aspx?AgencyId=4612#bookmarkDescription| Airdmillan] *[http://www.bonzle.com.au/c/a?a=p&p=280483&cmd=sp| Map of Airdmillan] *[http://bonzle.com/c/a?a=p&p=280483&d=inc&cmd=sp&c=1&x=147%2E4552269&y=%2D19%2E566186615&w=10567&mpsec=0| Airdmillan] *[http://www.windworker.com.au/qldcyclones.htm| Cyclone List] *[[Wikipedia:List_of_disasters_in_Australia_by_death_toll|Australian Disasters, wikipedia]] ==Research Notes== *I received an email..3/2/2020...and replied.. *Hello. I have been working for many years on the Campbell Family who held land leases/Runs around Central Queensland in the 1850s - 60s. I have been searching for details of A.C. Campbell, Clarendon Stewart and young Byerly who were Land surveyors and surveyed the Township of Rockhamption and Port Dennison(Bowen) as well as pastorial runs/ Leases around Central Qld. Search as I have, I have not been able to find out very much information on A.C Campbell and Byerly. I suspect that A.C. Campbell is the Archibald Campbell born Oban Scotland died 25/09/1895 and burried in the West end Cemetery Townsville. This A.C.Campbell came to Rockhampton to sell up Pastoral runs that money was owing to the Bank of N.S.W. On Qld bdm the death record of Archibald Campbell states his parents as John Campbell and Janet Livingstone. I have as yet not been able to locate any obituary for Archibald Campbell. I am hoping something may come to light in Trove. I suspect that Archibald Campbell had relatives living in and around Townsville. Any leads however longshot would be greatly appreciated. Alex Armstrong sierra_87@msn.com ==Sources== See Also: ==Acknowledgements== :'''Yongala Dive''' for the photo. :[http://www.yongaladive.com.au/ Yongala Dive page]

[[Category:Silverthorn Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] {{Image|file=Silverthorn_e_Name_Study-2.jpg | size=l}} 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 join by contacting the project leader, [[Silverthorn-166|Ted Marmo]], and start adding this category to your Silverthorn(e) profiles. Post questions and comments to the bulletin board and add details about your particular area of interest. '''Acknowledgment''' The great work [[Reed-8748|Monty (Frank Fremont) Reed]] contributed to our Silverthorn research in the 4 volumes of ''History of the Silverthorn Family'' (HSF) (3 bound volumes, 1982, and from 1983-1996, 22 newsletters which comprised Volume 4, a total of 2801 pages) needs to be acknowledged . This four volume work was a limited edition, but [[Silverthorn-166|Ted Marmo]] has all four volumes and will share information, upon request. By June 2017, I have uploaded all the descendants of [[Silverthorn-50|William Silverthorn]] and [[Bartlow-15|Jane Bartlow]] . '''Meaning of Sillverthorn''' According to Monty Reed, in, ''HSF'', I':13, Silverthorn comes from the Old English name of ''Seolferthorn'' and means the family that lived by the silver or white thorn tree. Check also: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Silverthorn The Internet Surname Database]. '''Coat of Arms''' The Coat of Arms depicted to the right has been used by several members of the Silverthorn(e) family in the USA and Canada. However, this coat of arms was never authenticated as belonging to any of our ancestors by the College of Arms in Lond, and, in fact, was granted to another family. Although we cannot register these arms in London, we can register them with the heraldic society in Boston, MA, and we can show that they have been used by members of our family in the United States and Canada since 1913. [From Monty Reed, ''HSF'' IV:2195-2196] Monty goes on to establish certain "charges of distinction" to be placed on the center of the sheild to distinguish various branches of the SIlverthorn(e) family. It should be noted that this Coat of Arms does not resemble the one available at [https://www.houseofnames.com/silverthorn-family-crest House of Names] '''Earliest Mentions''' The '''first''' record of the name occurs in 1327 in the Parish of Hemington and Hundred of Kilmersdon in the County of Somerset in the southwestern part of England. The French wife of King Edward II had raised a French army to overthrow her husband and place their son Edward III on the throne in 1327. It was necessary to raise the money to pay off her mercenaries by means of a tax of a twentieth of all moveables which were in each man's possession on Michaelmas (29 Sep) day. Named in this tax roll were: *Roger Selverthorn, 4 shillings *Richard Sylverthorne, 6 shillings *William Sylverthorn, 2 shillings. The''' next''' mention is of *John Silverthorne of the parish of North Stoke, County of Somerset, who, on 22 May 1450, was instituted incumbent vicar of the Church of Saint Martin in the Archdeaconry of Bath. Our '''ancestor''' (probably related to the above, but no evidence discovered yet) *John Silverthorne, of the parish of Steeple Ashton in the hundred of Whowelsdown and county of Wiltshire, was born about 1450, perhaps the son of another William, after whom he named his eldest son, married 1st about 1485-90, probably at Amesbury Avice Hobbes, who was born about 1460-65 and died by 1517, when her son William released her lands in West Amesbury to Gilbert Bekington, indicating that she was one of the daughters and co-heiresses of Thomas Hobbes (whose lands were divided in 1502; in March 1523 (14 Henry VIII), John Sylverthorne released his interest in the Hobbes lands in West Amesbury to William Southe, gentleman, who in 1529 acquired the interest of two of the daughters and co-heirs of Thomas Hobbes; the conflict between Bekington and Southe was not settled until 6 Oct 1538, when the chief justice of the King's Bench settled their variances, mentioning the deeds from John Sylverhotne and Avyce his wife and their son William. The Parish Church Records of Steeple Ashton (F.H.L.:1, 279, 371), show that John, WIlliam,and Margaret Sylverthorne were buried on the 12th, 16th, and 18th days of October 1538, respectively. In our [Monty Reed's] opinion, John and William were the father and son, born say 1450 and 1490, aged about 88 for John and 48 for William, and Margaret may well have been the 2nd wife of John, married soon after the death of Avyce in 1517. '''Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire''' Steeple Ashton, the home of our ancestors, just three miles east of Trowbridge, was a market town. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steeple_Ashton For more on Steeple Ashton]. Its parish church, St. Mary the Virgin, is where our ancestors were "hatched, matched, and dispatched". [http://www.britainexpress.com/counties/wiltshire/churches/Steeple-Ashton.htm For more about the church and pictures]. '''Two Main Branches of Silverthorn(e)s in North America''' *New Jersey Branch springs from [[Silverthorn-110 |Oliver Silverthorne]] (1686-1746), listed in [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njhunter/Documents/WestJerseySociety.pdf The West Jersey Society's Great Tract in Hunterdon County, 1735]. Includes many of the Silverthorn settlers who, at the time of the Revolutionary War, wishing to remain loyal to the British Crown, fled to Upper Canada (Ontario) and became United Empire Loyalists. *Virginia/North Carolina Branch springs from [[Silverthorne-66 |William Silverthorne]] (1636-1706) who settled in Accomack County by 1657. He was well documented in the tything and court records more than 160 times from 1657 to 1706. HSF: III:1703-1744. This is a work in progress, so be patient. There's more to come. '''Sources''' *''HSF'', Frank Fremont Reed, ''History of the Silverthorn Family'', Silverthorn Family Association, Chicago, IL, USA 1982. This four volume work was a limited edition, but [[Silverthorn-166|Ted Marmo]] has all four volumes and will share information, upon request.

[[Category:Simmons Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Simmons and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. The main surname spelling variations, because of regional differences, have been '''Simmons, Simons, Simonds, Symons, and Symonds.''' The Simmons spelling accounts worldwide for about 70% of all these spellings today. === Brick Walls === *William Simmons, (may be Simons). Northern Kentucky and Southern Ohio. German heritage, may have been born in Maryland. Died in 1907 and is buried at Southgate Cemetery in Kentucky. Married to Charlotte (Lottie or Lotta) Wencel (or variant). He had a factory in Cincinnati. I can find very little on him or Charlotte. Thanks! Laurie Simmons (Simmons 8120) * Trying to determine the parents of Nancy Ann Simmons (b. Laurens, SC 1802; d. Laurens, SC c 1887). m. John Madden (b. Laurens, SC 1797; d. Laurens, SC 1857). Had a son Charles Simmons Madden. Possible father might be Charles Simmons, Jr., but unsure. === '''Simmons Resources:''' === ''Select Simmons Surname Genealogy'' - Website. http://www.selectsurnames3.com/simmons.html ''Wilson Family History by Wendell E. Wilson. Chapter on Ancestry of Eada Simmons of Tennessee'' http://www.minrec.org/wilson/pdfs/16B.%20%20Simmons.pdf ''Ancestors and descendants of Isaac Newton Simmons by Tom Simmons, brown books publishing''. 1997 https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE952893 ''The family Simmons living in Perry and Forrest County Mississippi on Leaf River and Bear Creek- Early 1800's thru 1995'' James Simmons. https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE952746 ''The Simmons family : thirteen generations, 1615 - 2001'' Research conducted by David V. Simmons, Eugene C. & Genevieve E. Simmons, Thomas N. & Betty L. Simmons, Marvin N. & Ann E. Simmons https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE952698 ''The Simmons family at Harvard university, and other data : Esther Minerva Simmons and Baxendale memorial foundation at Harvard; John Simmons, founder of Simmons college'' by: Simmons, Frederick Johnson, 1884- https://archive.org/stream/simmonsfamilyath00simm#page/4/mode/2up/search/green ''History of the Simmons family, from Moses Simmons, 1st. : (Moyses Symonson) ship Fortune, 1621, to and including the eleventh generation in some lines, and very nearly complete to the third and fourth generations from Moses 1st.'' by: Simmons, Lorenzo Albert, 1857- https://archive.org/stream/historyofsimmons00simm#page/n7/mode/2up/search/jehu ''The ancestry of John Simmons : founder of Simmons college by'': Rowe, Henry Sherburne, 1933 https://archive.org/stream/ancestryofjohnsi00rowe#page/n5/mode/2up/search/jehu ''Our Simmons family at the University of Maine by: Simmons, Frederick Johnson,'' 1884- https://archive.org/stream/oursimmonsfamily00simm#page/n9/mode/2up ''The Simmons family at Boston University and at Tufts College : descendants of Thomas Simmons of Scituate, Massachusetts, and of Moses Simmons of Duxbury, Massachusetts, Ship Fortune, 1621 : biographical and genealogical sketches'' by: Simmons, Frederick Johnson, 1884- https://archive.org/stream/simmonsfamilyatb00simm#page/n5/mode/2up

[[Category: Pike County, Mississippi, Simmons Name Study]] ==Biography== ---- ---- Descendants of [[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons]] (Silver Creek Simmons) are R1b1b2a1a2b. [[Simmons-1133 | Richard Simmons]] (Bala Chitto Simmons), b. 4 July 1770 and d. 30 Aug 1814, who is represented on FTDNA, is G1a1a1a1b1. https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=ycolorized Richard Simmons and Willis Simmons were not related in a DNA sense... Y-DNA Haplogroup R is dominant in Europe, with upwards of 70% of European males falling into this Y-DNA haplogroup. Haplogroups I and G were predominant until about 5,000 years ago when Haplogroup R (R1a and R1b) moved in the Caucasus/Black Sea areahttp://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_R1b_Y-DNA.shtml '''Any DNA information on the other Simmons' groups would be appreciated.''' [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults SIMMONS Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project - Y-DNA Classic Chart] ---- ---- ::'''James Symonds - the Immigrant''' [[Symonds-180 | James Symonds]] was listed in the passengers of the ship '''Constance''', captained by Mr. Clement Campion to Virginia from London, England. His age was listed to be about 20 years of age. James settled on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lafayette_River Tanner's Creek] and Gator's Creek near/in the present city of Norfolk, Virginia. An old deed names Susan as his wife. It appears that two sons of James Symonds named James and Thomas, stayed in the Tanner's Creek area while Henry and William moved to the southern part of the county in the Blackwater River area and obtained land grants there. Some of their children drifted south into what became the County of Albemarle in NC. Currituck was formed out of Albemarle. It also appears that each of the three sons, Robert, Henry, and William had a son named John, as there were three John Simmons in the vicinity. Evidently [[Simmons-1142 | Robert's family]] were at present-day Virginia Beach, Princess Ann County, Virginia and acquired property on Cedar Island, Va. His children drifted south onto Currituck Outer Banks, NC. in Currituck Co. NC. and on Knotts Island. ----- ---- ==Silver Creek Simmons== A digital copy of [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ac/The_Silver_Creek_Simmons_Family.pdf '''Silver Creek Simmons''' ] by Edna Campbell and Hansford Simmons ===[[Simmons-2333 | Willis Simmons (1782-1862)]]=== R1b1b2a1a2b Willis Simmons' relatives lived first in Old Wilkes County GA. Willis came to MS from Jones County, GA sometime between October 11, 1809 and November 1, 1810. [[Image:Simmons-2333.jpg|150px]] Willis Simmons married ca 1804, to Jane Goslin. Willis’s family moved to Mississippi and had the following children: [[Simmons-2933 | Mason]], [[Simmons-2670 | William “Black Bill”]], [[Simmons-2937 | Willis Jr.]],[[Simmons-2332 | Narcissa Fortenberry]], [[Simmons-2938 | John Richard]], [[Simmons-2939 | Mary “Polly” McClendon]], [[Simmons-1663 | George Washington]], and [[Simmons-2935 | James Jackson]] Simmons ====Related Families on Wiki-Tree==== [[Fortenberry-46 | William Jasper Fortenberry (1772-1842)]] [[Rimes-10 | William Alexander Rimes (1780-1834)]] [[Bond-660 | Col. John Bond II (1749-1837)]] [[Brewer-1542 | John Brewer (1775-1827)]][[Brock-815 | Valentine Brock II (1762-1820)]][[Miller-16059 | Thompson Miller(1800-____)]] [[Smith-48366 | Jeremiah Smith]] ====Cemeteries==== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScnty=1568& Find A Grave, Simmons, Pike County MS] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GScid=2486820&CRid=2486820&pt=Simmons%20Home%20Place%20Cemetery& Simmons Home Place Cemetery; Simmonsville, Pike County, Mississippi] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=7777542 Mason Simmons, Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Columbia, Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, USA] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=13085375 John R. Simmons Cemetery, Simmonsville, Pike County, Mississippi] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=115370615 William "Black Bill" Simmons] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScty=80881&CRid=62792&pt=Silver%20Creek%20Cemetery& Silver Creek Cemetery Dykes Crossing, Pike County, Mississippi USA] ---- ---- ==Mount Herman, LA, Simmons== '''(Washington Parish)''' ===[[Simmons-2948 | William H. "Buck" Simmons (1801- ____ )]]=== William H. "Buck" SIMMONS, Willis' baby brother, born about 1801 in Putnam Co., Georgia married Mary WALKER b: Abt. 1803 in Putnam Co., Georgia. Married: 13 NOV 1823 in Jasper County, Georgia William H. Simmons was buried somewhere around the old John Ellzey place in Pike Co., MS. William H. came to Mississippi sometime before 1828, probably earlier than this. Father of [[Simmons-4069 | Nancy M. (Simmons) Russell]], [[Simmons-4066 | John F. Simmons]], [[Simmons-4070 | Malinda J. (Simmons) Russell]], [[Simmons-4067 | Sanders Simmons]], [[Simmons-4045 | Green Simmons]], [[Simmons-4065 | William J. Simmons]], [[Simmons-4068 | Francis F. Simmons]], [[Simmons-4071 | Olivia (Simmons) Varnado]] and [[Simmons-4072 | Mary Ann P. (Simmons) Duncan]] ---- ====Related Families on Wiki-Tree==== [[Walker-10012 | William A. Walker (1775-1849)]], [[Russell-1820 | Edward Street Russell (1800-1858)]], [[Varnado-17 | Samuel Varnado (1754-1837)]], [[Duncan-3077 | James Pinkney Duncan (1805- ____)]] ====Cemeteries==== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScnty=1568& Find A Grave, Simmons, Pike County MS] Willis and William "Buck" Simmons' family back in Georgia are known as the [http://www.daragon.net/genealogies/JOHN%20Simmons.pdf '''Oglethorpe Simmons'''] This PDF offers excellent information on the cousins of Willis and William "Buck". ---- ---- ==Bala Chitto Simmons== A digital copy of [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE972038 Bala Chitto Simmons]: descendants of Richard and Ann Tyler Simmons by Hansford Simmons ===[[Simmons-1133 | Richard Simmons (1770-1814)]]=== G1a1a1a1b1 [[Image:Simmons-1133.jpg|150px]] Samuel and Charity Carter by 1810 had settled on land near the present Mississippi-Louisiana state line on the Tangipahoa River very near the present day town of Osyka Mississippi. Not long afterward Richard Simmons, his wife and their ten small children arrived from South Carolina. These two families probably lived together for a short time until Richard and Ann found a spot for a farm on the Bala Chitto Creek about four miles east of that chosen by Samuel Carter near the present day Mt. Zion Church In 1814 Richard Simmons entered Captain William Spencer's Company of Lieutenant Colonel George H. Nixon's Regiment of the Mississippi Territorial Militia. At Fort Claiborne, Richard Simmons became ill. Willis Simmons, from Silver Creek in eastern Pike County, was also serving in Nixon's regiment. Willis Simmons, who was not kin to Richard, was detailed to nurse Richard. Richard died on August 30, 1814, at Fort Claiborne. Richard and Anne were the parents of [[Simmons-1137 | Rebecca (Simmons) Addison]], [[Simmons-3888 | Elizabeth (Simmons) Sandifer]], [[Simmons-3806 | William Simmons]], [[Simmons-3135 | John Simmons]], [[Simmons-3886 | Henry Simmons]], [[Simmons-3889 | Thomas Simmons]], [[Simmons-3133 | George Simmons]], [[Simmons-3887 | Martha (Simmons) Sandifer]], [[Simmons-3147 | Sarah (Simmons) Varnado]] and [[Simmons-1146 | Nancy (Simmons) Strickland]] ====Related Families on Wiki-Tree==== [[Varnado-17 | Samuel Varnado (1754-1837)]], [[Strickland-334 | Jacob Strickland]], [[Hope-461 | James Hope (1780-____)]], [[Leggett-404 | Benjamin Leggett]] ====Cemeteries==== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScnty=1568& Find A Grave, Simmons, Pike County MS] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=41459460&CRid=62801& Nancy Ann Tyler Simmons wife of Richard] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=41459761 Rev, William Simmons Cemetery, Pike County, Mississippi, USA] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScty=82713&GRid=54577462&CRid=2360987& S O Simmons Cemetery, Simmonsville, Pike County, Mississippi, USA] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=98805530&CRid=2469105& Simmons - George Simmons Cemetery] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GScid=62596 Sandifer Cemetery] ====Links==== [http://www.georgemullins.com/chapter07.htm#3 The Ancestors Of George & Hazel Mullins] by Philip Mullins (Philip deserves an award for this work) ---- ---- ==Union Church Simmons== ===[[Simmons-3496 | Robert "Reuben" Simmons (1820-1903)]]=== [[Image:Simmons-3496.jpg|150px]] Robert "Reuben" SIMMONS was born about 1820 to William James SIMMONS. WILLIAM J. SIMMONS was born 1774 in VA and died in Dale Co, AL. Reuben is believed to have been born in Brunswick County, NC, but he is also given as being born in AL in the census. His son Middleton's death certificate gives both Robert Reuben SIMMONS and Frances SMITH being born in West Virginia. James Madison's death certificate states that his father was born in NC. Frances Smith b. 1821 Alabama, married Robert Reuben Simmons b. 1820 NC. 1880 CENSUS, PIKE COUNTY gives the following: Reuben Simmons, 60, born North Carolina; father born North Carolina, mother born North Carolina (here the Simmons family also disappears into history). Frances, 59, born Alabama; father born South Carolina, mother born Alabama. [[Image:Smith-62796.jpg|150px]] "Seldon Lang remembers that he was told by his mother that Ward Smith's (father of Francis Smith Simmons) father (Will Smith) was an Indian fighter. He had been reared by the Indians and could speak their language, so he could talk with them and knew how to track them. " "The same family history gives Ward Smith's father as having been a Will Smith who was married to a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherokee_language Tsalagi] (Cherokee) woman."http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NCCURRIT/2000-11/0975300169 Father of [[Simmons-4158 | James M. Simmons]], [[Simmons-5058 | Mary Ann (Simmons) Lang]], [[Simmons-5059 | Charles M. Simmons]], [[Simmons-5060 | Murdock M. Simmons]] and [[Simmons-3495 | Narcissus (Simmons) Lang]] ====Related Families on Wiki-Tree==== [[Phelps-3023 | Isaiah Marshall Phelps]] [[Lang-1131 | William Lang (1790-____)]] | ====Cemeteries==== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScnty=1568& Find A Grave, Simmons, Pike County MS] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Simmons&GSiman=1&GScid=2309309&CRid=2309309&pt=East%20Union%20Baptist%20Church%20Cemetery& East Union Church, Magnolia, Pike County, MS] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2344626 Felix Allen Cemetery, Magnolia, Pike County, MS] SIMMONS LANG Cemetery, Washington Parish, LA (This cemetery is on what was formerly Lucius SIMMONS' land.) SIMMONS POPE Cemetery, Washington Parish, LA ====Links==== [http://evermore.imagedjinn.com/blg/1700/robert-reuben-simmons-and-frances-smith/ Robert Reuben Simmons and Frances Smith] ---- ----- ==[[Simmons-599 | Robert Simmons (1758-1850) Washington Parish]]== '''of Charleston, SC and Washington Parish, LA''' SIMMONS, ROBERT, b. 1754, d. 1850, Lieut. In Andersons Reg. S. C. Militia, husband of Ann Miller Simmons Robert SIMMONS, son of [[Simmons-5075 | Ebenezer]] and Elizabeth Jones Simmons (confirmation needed). Married Anne Miller and became the father of eight children: Elizabeth, Jane, Robert M, William W, John, Rebecca, Eleanor C, and Anne. Lieut. in Andersons Regt, SC Militia Rev Warhttp://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=15173413 Robert was the great uncle of [[Simmons-5042 | Private Cleland Kinloch Simmons]] who died at the Alamo. in 1800 Lieut. Robert Simmons, a soldier of the Revolution, traveled from Charleston through East Tennessee. He traveled by boat down the Tennessee to the Ohio River, thence to the Mississippi and on to New Orleans. He was on his way to take up lands near Franklinton, Louisiana which at that time would have still been Spanish West Florida Robert's daughter Jane married [[Raulston-5 | Col. James Raulston]] in TN and was part of General William Carroll's division. Colonel Raulston and his regiment bore the brunt of the British advance in the battle of New Orleans. Another of Robert's daughter's married [[Wells-603 | Nathaniel Wells (1771-1837]], he was a major in the 13th Regiment (Nixon's) of Mississippi Militia during the War of 1812. This militia unit participated in the Battle of New Orleans also. Nathaniel Wells died October 28, 1843. He and his wife Elizabeth are buried in Chalmette, Louisiana at the Shrine for the Battle of New Orleans, War of 1812. 1810 census records of Amite County, Mississippi, Robert had 2 slaves and he owned tracts of land on the Bogue Chitto River in the Mississippi Territory. 1820 Census, Washington Parish, Louisiana Robert Simons 2Males under 10 - 2Males 16-18 - 1Male 26-45 (Robert M) 1Male 45 -up (Robert) - - 2Females 16-26 (Eleanor-Rebecca) - 1Female 45-up (Ann Miller) 5Agr - Father of [[Simmons-567 | Elizabeth (Simmons) Wells]], [[Simmons-248 | Jane (Simmons) Raulston]], [[Simmons-553 | Anne (Simmons) Williams]], [[Simmons-602 | Robert M. Simmons]], [[Simmons-579 | John Simmons]], [[Simmons-616 | William W. Simmons]], [[Simmons-598 | Rebecca (Simmons) Davis]] and [[Simmons-564 | Eleanor (Simmons) Day]] ====Related Families on Wiki-Tree==== [[Raulston-5 | James Raulston (1778-1844)]] [[Wells-603 | Nathaniel Wells (1771-1837]], [[Curtis-685 | Richard Curtis (1786-1841)]], [[Day-333 | Thomas William Day (1803-1850]], [[McLean-195 | Edward McLean (1789-____)]] ====Cemeteries==== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=15173413&CRid=68258& Morris Cemetery], Franklinton, Washington Parish, Louisiana, USA [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=crMap&CRid=68258 Location] ---- ---- ==Interactive Map== [http://www.mapofus.org/mississippi/ '''Interactive Map of Mississippi County Formation History'''] [http://www.mapofus.org/louisiana/ ''' Interactive Map of Louisiana Parish Formation History'''] == Sources ==

[[Category: Wills and Estates]] == Simon Hadley's family == === (based on his 1755 will) === "I, Simon Hadly of Mill Creek Hundred in the County of New Castle on Delaware, yeoman..."Transcription posted [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~billie0w/data/dat35.htm#1 here] by Billie E. Walsh (accessed 31 January 2021). ''A transcript of Simon's will is available [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~billie0w/data/dat35.htm#1 online], posted by Billie E. Walsh. An abstract is [http://books.google.com/books?q=dickson&id=A_wPAAAAYAAJ&output=text#v=onepage&q=gregg&f=false online] also.'' '''[[Hadley-133|Simon Hadley]].''' Yeoman. Mill Crk. Hd. : Written Nov. 3, 1755.
: Recorded Feb. 17, 1756. * [[Grubb-26|Phebe]] Hadley (wife) Children, their spouses, and their children ('''[[Hadley-133|Simon Hadley]]''''s grandchildren) mentioned in his will: * son [[Hadley-94|Joshua Hadley]] ** grandson [[Hadley-830|Simon Hadley]] ** grandson, [[Hadley-77|Jeremiah]] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-1150|Ruth]] Marshill, wife to [[Marshall-3455|John Marshill]] ** grandson [[Hadley-1149|Thomas Hadley]] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-128|Sarah]] Fred, wife to [[Fred-10|Joseph Fred]] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-103|Mary Hadley]] ** grandson [[Hadley-93|Joshua Hadley, Jr.]], ** grandson [[Hadley-90|Joseph Hadley, Jr.]] [sic] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-1129|Deborah Hadley]] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-1131|Hannah Hadley]] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-1132|Catheren Hadley]] * daughter [[Hadley-49|Katheren Johnson]], wife to [[Johnson-2398|Robert Johnson]] ** grandson, [[Johnson-2400|Simon Johnson]] * son, [[Hadley-91|Joseph Hadley]] ** grandson, [[Hadley-355|John Hadley]] ** granddaughter, [[Hadley-356|Elizabeth]] Thomson, wife to [[Thompson-8576|James Thomson]] ** granddaughter, [[Hadley-1023|Deborah]] Curle, wife to [[Curle-10|John Curle]]see [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hadbase&id=I3149 Rootsweb post] ** granddaughter [[Hadley-350|Hannah Curle]], wife to [[Curle-3|Samuel Curle]]see ''Note on Curle'' below * daughter, [[Hadley-45|Ann]], widow of [[Gregg-218|Richard Gregg]] ** grandson, [[Gregg-269|Simon Gregg]] ** granddaughter, Sarah Smith, alias Gregg ** grandson, [[Gregg-700|Jacob]] ** grandson, [[Gregg-1275|William]] ** granddaughter, Miriam ** granddaughter, Deborah ** granddaughter, Phoebe * daughter, [[Hadley-51|Deborah]] Howel, wife to [[Howell-1410|Jacob Howel]] * daughter, [[Hadley-67|Hannah]] Stanfield, widow to [[Stanfield-30|John Stanfield]] ** grandson [[Dixon-355|Simon Dixson]] ** granddaughter [[Dixon-351|Rebecca]], wife of [[Marshill-10|William Marshill]] ** granddaughter [[Dixon-354|Ruth Dixson]] ** grandson [[Stanfield-136|John Stanfield, Jr.]] ** grandson [[Stanfield-138|Thomas Stanfield]] ** grandson [[Stanfield-31|Samuel Stanfield]]. * daughter, [[Hadley-121|Ruth]] Linly, wife to [[Lindley-57|Thomas Linly]] ** granddaughter [[Lindley-52|Catheren]] ** grandson [[Lindley-45|James]] ** grandson [[Lindley-55|Simon]] ** granddaughter [[Lindley-54|Ruth, Jr.]] ** grandson [[Lindley-441|Thomas, Jr.]] ** grandchild Linly ** [[Lindley-50|John Linly]] Other relations named in will: * Nephew, Thomas Keran * his [[Grubb-26|wife]] Phoebe (Grubb) Hadley’s children: ** [[Buffington-218|John Buffington]] ** Richard Buffington ** [[Buffington-411|Phoebe]] Wall ** [[Buffington-216|Peter Buffington]] ** Isaac Buffington ** Joseph Buffington Exc. grandson-in-law, [[Thompson-8576|James Thomson]] Friend, Daniel Nickols Overseers, Benjamin Swett, [[Gregg-483|Samuel Gregg]]. ---- ''Note on Curle'' * Abstract has "(This name is either Earle or Carl.)" Transcription of will has "Curle". [[Noland-165|I]] went with "Curle", based on online information, including this [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/PA-QUAKERS/2003-09/1062792606 Rootsweb post] and [http://www.delawareroots.org/index.php/new-castle/46-new-castle-county-data-archives/51-newark-monthly-meeting-marriages ''Delaware Roots''], which has: **Samuel CURLE, son of Richard of Mill Creek Hd., NCC, dec'd., and Hannah HADLEY, daughter of Joseph of Mill Creek Hd. 26-8-1748 at Hockessin Meeting. ''[NCC = New Castle County]'' **See also [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hadbase&id=I3153 RootsWeb] entry for Samuel Curle. * The abstract of Simon's will is from ''A calendar of Delaware wills, New Castle County, 1682-1800,'' By National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Delaware. Historical Research Committee (available [http://books.google.com/books?q=dickson&id=A_wPAAAAYAAJ&output=text#v=onepage&q=gregg&f=false online at Google books]). * The transcript of Simon's will available [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~billie0w/data/dat35.htm#1 online] was posted by Billie E. Walsh. ---- below is the previously posted version (in the format of the abstract from ''A calendar of Delaware wills, New Castle County, 1682-1800''). [[Hadley-133|Simon Hadley]]. Yeoman. Mill Crk. Hd. Nov. 3, 1755. Feb. 17, 1756. Misc.I.218. Wife, [[Grubb-26|Phebe]] Hadley; grandson, [[Hadley-830|Simon Hadley]], son of my son, [[Hadley-94|Joshua Hadley]]; grandson, [[Hadley-1126|Jeremiah]], son of said [[Hadley-94|Joshua]]; grandson, [[Johnson-2400|Simon Johnson]], son of [[Johnson-2398|Robert Johnson]]; grandson, [[Hadley-1022|John Hadley]], son of my son, [[Hadley-91|Joseph Hadley]]; grandson, [[Gregg-269|Simon Gregg]], son of [[Gregg-218|Richard Gregg]], deceased, and my dau., [[Hadley-45|Ann]], his wife; dau., [[Hadley-1154|Deborah]] Howel, wife to [[Howell-1410|Jacob Howel]]; daughter, [[Hadley-67|Hannah]] Stanfield, widow to [[Stanfield-30|John Stanfield]]; dau., [[Hadley-121|Ruth]] Linly, wife to [[Lindley-57|Thomas Linly]]; dau., [[Hadley-49|Katheren Johnson]], wife to [[Johnson-2398|Robert Johnson]]; my grandchildren, children of my son, [[Hadley-91|Joseph]], namely: [[Hadley-1021|Elizabeth]] Thomson, wife to [[Thompson-8576|James Thomson]]; [[Hadley-1023|Deborah]] Curle, wife to [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hadbase&id=I3149 John Curle], and [[Hadley-1024|Hannah Curle]], wife to [[Curle-3|Samuel Curle]].* My grandchildren, children of my son [[Hadley-94|Joshua]], namely: [[Hadley-1150|Ruth]] Marshill, wife to [[Marshall-3195|John Marshill]]; [[Hadley-1149|Thomas Hadley]]; [[Hadley-128|Sarah]] Fred, wife to [[Fred-10|Joseph Fred]]; [[Hadley-103|Mary Hadley]], [[Hadley-1126|Jeremiah Hadley]], [[Hadley-93|Joshua Hadley, Jr.]], [[Hadley-90|Joseph Hadley, Jr.]], [[Hadley-1129|Deborah Hadley]], [[Hadley-1131|Hannah Hadley]] and [[Hadley-1132|Catheren Hadley]]. My grandchildren, children of my dau., [[Hadley-67|Hannah]], widow of [[Stanfield-30|John Stanfield]], namely: [[Dixon-355|Simon Dixson]]; [[Dixon-351|Rebecca]], wife of [[Marshill-10|William Marshill]]; [[Dixon-354|Ruth Dixson]], [[Stanfield-136|John Stanfield, Jr.]], [[Stanfield-138|Thomas Stanfield]], and [[Stanfield-31|Samuel Stanfield]]. My grandchildren, children of my dau., [[Hadley-121|Ruth]], wife to [[Lindley-57|Thomas Linly]], namely: [[Lindley-52|Catheren]], [[Lindley-415|James]], [[Lindley-55|Simon]], [[Lindley-54|Ruth, Jr.]], [[Lindley-441|Thomas, Jr.]], Linly, and [[Lindley-443|John Linly]]. My grandchildren, children of my dau., [[Hadley-45|Anne]], widow of [[Gregg-218|Richard Gregg]], namely: Sarah Smith, alias Gregg, Jacob, William, Miriam, Deborah, and Phoebe. Nephew, Thomas Keran; [ [[Hadley-133|Simon]]'s ] said [[Grubb-26|wife]]’s children, John Buffington, Richard Buffington, Phoebe Wall, [[Buffington-216|Peter Buffington]], Isaac Buffington, Joseph Buffington. Exc. grandson-in-law, James Thomson; friend, Daniel Nickols. Overseers, Benjamin Swett, Samuel Gregg.

[[Category:Simonds_Saw_and_Steel]] This page was initially created because [[Whitten-3|Edward Whitten]] (my grandfather) worked at Simonds Saw and Steel in Fitchburg for about 20 years, starting there shortly after returning from the service, working on the factory line, and ending as a foreman. He also had a co-worker at Simonds Saw and Steel named Fred Bowman who was a close friend. We have not created a WikiTree page for Fred yet, since we have no birth date, but he is seen and named in several photos from a family vacation to Mount Washington, Circa 1960, where Fred and his grandson came along. [They're primarily on Edward's sons Ted and Ed's pages, since Edward was usually behind the camera.]. Here are a few pages about the Fitchburg plant: http://www.wkfinetools.com/hUS-saws3/Simonds/pubs/1923-catalog-Al/1923-Catalog-Al.asp http://www.wkfinetools.com/hUS-saws3/Simonds/history/Simonds-History-03.asp http://wkfinetools.com/hus-saws3/simonds/pressBooks/1906-BarrelAndBox-SimondsFileCo/1906-BarrelAndBox-SimondsFileCo.asp After posting about Simonds on a Fitchburg group page on Facebook, several people volunteered anecdotes about Simonds, and names of their relatives that had worked there. I've collected them (albeit somewhat sloppily arranged ... sorry) below, since the individuals don't have pages yet on WikiTree. Simonds was the only factory in the United States that was windowless. It was said there were fewer distractions for the workforce, and that it was energy efficient building. Joyce LaFleur Maynard recalls "Joke was...'Hey, did you know, I used to be a window washer at Simonds', every time Simonds was mentioned. Said it to my kids too." The workers were not allowed to have a union; but the King Simonds family did their best to make sure their workers were well paid and taken care of. The daughter of Mal Visco (who worked at Simonds in the 1940's till he retired in the mid 70's) commented: "He traveled through New England selling saws and later did maintenance for the factory on Bemis Road. That is where he spent his entire working career. I know he had work buddies from those days!! Simonds always took good care of their employees and helped our family during rough times. You don't find many companies like that anymore. Nice tribute! Thank you for posting this historical article!" Francis McCarthy said "My Father William (Bill) McCarthy worked there for over 30 years till he died April 1966. He was a supervisor on the File Line and was Shipping Supervisor when he passed. I remember the catwalk factory tours, the Little Red Schoolhouse, and the Variety Shows at Fitchburg High." Dawn Boudreau shared "John E Hoover Sr. Had a stroke while working on his line. Passed a few days later. Rest In Peace." Debbie Maynard said "My cousin Roland Boucher worked there after he graduated till he was drafted. After he completed his military service, they took him back, right up until he retired." John Creed said "My dad, Robert E. Creed, Sr., worked in the "Hardening Department" as a heat treater at Simonds for 44 years. He worked next to a hot, roaring furnace all that time, too often coming home from work with heat rashes up and down his body from the intensity of the heat he endured to make his living. He started at 18 years old after graduating from Leominster High School in 1941, but soon after joined the Navy for four years during World War II, returning to Simonds after the war." Joan Gloriante Akers said "My father George E Gloriant worked there retiring in 1978 at age 62 as my mother was ill. I am not sure when he started there. He was a 'time study man' and said not all of the workers liked what he had to do! Then he was an estimator in the office. My Uncle Walter Fletcher was a Yard Boss. His sons Bob, Jimmy and I think Wally worked there at some point. My husband Donald S Akers worked there for a short time and his father Scott E Akers was an electrician there. My Uncles Opie (Paul) Ritari and Rudolph Ritari also worked there. And I'm sure there are more!" Vicki Carney-Casto shared "I worked there from 1983 to 1987. I worked on milling machine and cold press. I was first woman to run cold press machine. Tony taught me job and how to change dyes on my breaks. Lol. My dad Warren Buck Carney worked there as inspector. His father John Felix Carney worked in sales doing traveling for Simonds. He was also in the history in little red schoolhouse for creation of new saw. My Uncle Bob Wazal worked there and my grandmother Irene Wazal retired from there in 1969." Jay Walsh said "My grandfather Thomas Walsh worked there. He died before I was born due to a lung problem developed from inhalation of fine metal dust which filled the air at the plant." Judith Ann Milbert said "My Mom worked there when I was in grade school. Dorothy Kirouac, late 40's. Second shift." Leo LaPointe, Alvin Pittroff (who got a gold watch at retirement), Norman LaPointe, Sr., Alvah (Curly) Dufort, Jack Walsh, Bob Ackles, Bob Brion, Arnold Young, Don Clark, Jack and Gen Rix, Edmond Bourque, and Jasper Manooshian all worked at Simonds for many years. Walter Liljegrin worked there as a bookkeeper. David Forest worked there for many years (He then transfered to Simonds Saw and Steel in Portland Oregon after Simonds was sold and the union was busted.) Norman Wuorinen and his father Ovia Wuorinen both worked through to retirement. Walter O'Hara started in the 20s and worked there 45 years. Waino Wonkka worked there 25 years, ending in 1960. Henry Lemay worked there 40 years. Reino Hilden worked there for 30 years as a heat-treater. Francis J Cormier worked there for 30 years. David Forest worked there for over 40 years. John F Rogers spent more than 45 yrs as a metallurgist there. Ernest A. Evancic worked 47 years. Mal Visco worked there in the 1940's till he retired in the mid 70's. James 'Jimmy' Walker worked there from the 50s to the 70s. Leo Gaudreau worked there a long time, and got a gold watch when he retired around 1968. Omer Cormier worked until he retired in 1969. Anita Dube from 1961 to 1969. Armand Demazure worked there from roughly the mid '40s to 1980, tempering huge circular saw blades. Joanne Caisse from 1962 to 1966. Logan F. Wilson, Sr, worked there for many years in the factory on a grinding machine, until he became ill and retired in the early 60s. Bill Wilson, also worked there but was eventually transferred to another branch of Simonds (in the Chicago area), where he became a foreman of sorts. Daniel Smith worked there for many years till the early 70's. Norman Needham retired in the late 70s or early 80s, after many years. Edward Montville, worked there for many years, retiring in the 1980's. Rick Wilson, worked there for many years and retired from there several years ago. He now lives in Maine. Larry Galipeault has worked there since his 20s, and may never retire! Cam Goguen worked 1972-2014. Joe Sprowson and Franklin Davies worked in the office. Some others known or believed to have worked there are Ron Melanson, Wes Withington, Albert J Saucier (42 years as an electrician), Ibe Pittroff, Bill and Kenny Weymeyer (brothers), Jeanette Weymeyer, Lee Rogers, John Rogers, Arthur Hyvonen, Ernie Evancic (a metallurgist), Ken and Marilyn Parkhurst, Ernest Rameau & Rene Rameau, Wallace Gates, Bernard Ide, Michael Bourque, Leonard Mailloux and Carmen Membrino. Note: Peter from the Boulder Art Gallery in Fitchburg tells us of a rare, antique, leather-bound 40-page book called "Seventy-Five Years", all about the history of the Simonds factory, which contains many photographs.

[[Category:Simonds Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]][[Category:Y-DNA Haplogroup I1-P109 (I1a1b1)]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup I1-L22-S142 (I1a1b)]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup I1-Z2336 (I1a1)]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup I1-DF29 (I1a)]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup I1]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup I-M438]][[Category: Y-DNA Haplogroup R1b]] == Introduction == This is a yDNA study to collect together in one place everything about yDNA of men with the surname Simonds or one of its variants such as Symonds of Simons. 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. Many families in North America with the surnames Simonds, Symonds or Simons are descended from one of the following individuals, three belonging to haplogroup I1, one possibly to haplogroup I2 and one to haplogroup R1b. Three others are unknown: *[[Simonds-135|William Simonds]] (1611-1672) of Woburn, MA = '''Haplogroup I1''' *[[Simonds-500|John Simonds]] (1755-1806) of Rutherford County, NC = '''Haplogroup I1''' *[[Simons-1287|David Simons]] (1800-1878) of County Cavan, Ireland = '''Haplogroup I1''' *[[Simons-2125|James Simons]] (1785-1833) of County Cavan, Ireland = '''Haplogroup I1''' *[[Symonds-234|John Symonds]] (1594-1671) of Salem, MA = '''Haplogroup I2 or R1b''' *[[Simons-968|William Simons]] (1659-1738) of Enfield, CT = '''Haplogroup R1b''' *[[Simons-1927|Robert Simons]] (ca. 1645-1724) of Wenham, MA and Windham, CT = Unknown Haplogroup *[[Simmons-7607|William Simmons]] (ca. 1610-1667) of Haverhill, MA = Unknown Haplogroup *[[Simonds-335|Joseph Simonds]] (ca. 1688-?) of Durham and Canterbury, NH = Unknown Haplogroup == Haplogroup I1 (I-M253) == [[Simonds-135|William Simonds]] (1611-1672) of Woburn, Massachusetts and all his direct patrilineal descendants should belong to [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FT191165 I-FT191165], a newly discovered subclade of haplogroup I1 (I-M253). This has been demonstrated by Y-chromosome DNA testing at Family Tree DNA by three of his male descendants, [[Simonds-484|Anonymous Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 75542) who is descended from William's eldest son [[Simonds-139|Caleb Simonds]], [[Simonds-467|Matthew Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 310372, YFull id YF67933) who is descended from William's third son, [[Simonds-141|Joseph Simonds]] and a descendant of William's fourth son, [[Simonds-401|Benjamin Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 915167).The genealogies of the first two kits can be seen here from the Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project at Family Tree DNA: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/simmons/about/results The second and third of these individuals, the one descended from Joseph and the other from Benjamin Simonds, have both done the Big Y 700 test at FamilyTreeDNA and both have a newly discovered SNP, FT191165, which has not been found in any other test takers at this point and is unique to the descendants of William Simonds of Woburn (1611-1672). This SNP is G to C at Y-DNA position 11043148. All three of the male descendants in question have done Y-DNA STR testing. The first two individuals have a match in 104 out of 111 Short Tandem Repeat (STR) markers on their Y-chromosomes with a genetic distance of 7 (there is a one step mutation in each of the seven markers where they differ), while the second and third individuals have a match in 108 out of 111 STR markers with a genetic distance of 4 (there is a one step mutation in two of the markers where they differ and a two step mutation in the third where they differ). The seven markers where Y-DNA mutations have occurred in one of the three lines over the last 300+ years are as follows: DYS576 is 16 in kit 75542 vs. 17 in kits 310372 and 915167, DYS 570 is 18 in kit 75542 vs. 19 in kits 310372 and 915167, CDYa is 33 in kit 75542 vs. 34 in kit 310372 and 35 in kit 915167, YGATA A10 is 13 in kits 75542 and 915167 vs. 14 in kit 310372, DYS712 is 25 in kit 75542 vs. 26 in kit 310372 and 24 in kit 915167, DYS532 is 12 in kit 75542 vs. 11 in kits 310372 and 915167, and DYS587 is 19 in kit 75542 vs. 18 in kits 310372 and 915167. There are exact matches among all three individuals in the other 104 Short Tandem Repeat (STR) locations tested.See the STR results here from the Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project at Family Tree DNA: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults Of these three men with Y-DNA test data, [[Simonds-484|Anonymous Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 75542) has not done any SNP (Single Nucleotide Polymorphism) testing, his haplogroup being estimated by Family Tree DNA based on his STR numbers as I-M253 (I1). [[Simonds-467|Matthew Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 310372, YFull id YF67933), and FTDNA kit 915167 on the other hand, have done the Big Y 700 test at FamilyTreeDNA in which, according to Family Tree DNA, “around 11.5 to 12.5 million base-pairs of reliably mapped positions of non-recombining Y chromosome” is sequenced."What are the technical details of the Big Y Product" https://www.familytreedna.com/learn/y-dna-testing/big-y/This has allowed us to refine the yDNA haplogroup designation for the descendants of William Simonds to I-FT191165, a subclade of I-Y4044, a subclade of I-P109 (I1a1b1). The full haplotree line for the newly identified subclade (I-FT191165) to which the descendants of William Simonds (1611-1672) of Woburn belong starting with I1 (I-M253) is as follows: I-M253 > I-DF29 > I-Y2592 > I-CTS6364 > I-CTS10028 > I-S6364 > I-L22 > I-Z2338 > I-S25366 > I-P109 > I-FGC16695 > I-FGC16678 > I-Y3662/S7660 > I-Y4053 > I-Y4051 > I-FT86560 > I-Y4043 > I-Y4057 >I-Y4044 > [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FT191165 I-FT191165]. The SNP results for kit 310372 can be seen here in an I-P109 haplotree prepared by Nicolas Taban, one of the administrators of the I-P109 Y-DNA Haplogroup Project at Family Tree DNA, listed as FTDNA-310372: http://haplotree.info/playground/i-p109/ and in this tree: https://coggle.it/diagram/Wzv296_5PV2rX1XO/t/i-p109/c49e90a70c34a574f03bf5fbb0c2b8dc5dfbeb1078d8358bb56d70041f5db98e?fbclid=IwAR0rDr5FXZ8Gpf8Xp_0ZzHdTcW8xn4ZJrRBRgdS0N0lKME2Y20ffQZTv24s I-P109 These SNP results can also be seen in the I-P109 section of the YFull Experimental Y-Tree, id: YF67933.http://www.yfull.com/tree/I-P109/ {{Image|file=Simonds_yDNA-1.jpg |size=l}} Y-DNA testing at Family Tree DNA has also revealed that the three patrilineal descendants of William Simonds (1611-1672) of Woburn who have so far been tested (kits 310372, 75542 and 915167) are related to several descendants of the Simons family of County Cavan, Ireland. [[Simonds-467|Matthew Simonds]] (FTDNA kit 310372, YFull id YF01701) has a 108 out of 111 Y-DNA STR match with [[Symonds-785|Brian Symonds]] (FTDNA kit 218702 and YFull id YF67490, haplogroup [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FGC21838 I-FGC21838]) and 106 out of 111 Y-DNA STR match with Kit 318316 (YFull id YF67797, haplogroup [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FGC21838 I-FGC21838]), both descendant of [[Simons-1287|David Simons]] (1800-1878) of County Cavan, Ireland through two of his sons who emigrated from Ireland to Canada in the 19th century, and a 106 out of 111 Y-DNA STR match with Kit 330318 (YFull id 67692, haplogroup [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-Y5490 I-Y5490]), a descendant of [[Simons-2125|James Simons]] (c. 1785-1833) of Killacreeny, County, Cavan, Ireland. See the YDNA STR results in the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project]. The genealogy of kit 218702 can be seen [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/simmons/about/results here] at the Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project. See this branch with haplogroups, I-Y5490 and I-FGC21838, on a Coggle Tree at https://coggle.it/diagram/Wi9v7dT_EgAB3Msz/t/i-y3662-s7660. According to calculations done by YFull, the Time to Most Recent Common Ancestor (TMRC) for the American and Irish Simons/Simonds families is about 600 years, which means that they most likely share a common Simons/Simonds ancestor in the 15th century.See the I-P109 section of the [http://www.yfull.com/tree/I-P109/ YFull Experimental YTree], where FTDNA kit 310372 = id: YF67933, FTDNA kit 218702 = id: YF67490,, FTDNA kit 318316 = id: 67797 and FTDNA kit 330318 = id: 67692. It is almost certain that the American and Irish lines converge in a common ancestor who lived someplace in England. The Simons family of County Cavan, Ireland was a Protestant family in heavily Catholic Ireland, and it seems likely that the patrilineal ancestor of this family, a distant relation of William Simonds (1611-1672) of Woburn, MA, was one of the Englishmen who settled in what was called the Plantation of Ulster, starting in the reign of James I (1566-1625) of England (and the VI of Scotland). The settlement of the plantation by Englishmen began in 1606."[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plantation_of_Ulster Plantation of Ulster]," online at Wikipedia. The descendants of William Simonds (1611-1672) of Woburn, MA and of David Simons (1800-1878) and James Simons (c. 1785-1833) of County Cavan, Ireland who tested at Family Tree DNA (kits 310372, 75542, 915167, 218702 & 318316) also had a Y-DNA match with a descendant of [[Simonds-500|John Simonds]] (1755-1806) of Rutherford County, North Carolina (kit 389139). Kit 301372 had a perfect 67 out of 67 match with this descendant of the North Carolina Simonds family.See the results in the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project] at Family Tree DNA. In addition, kit 310372 also had an autosomal DNA/Family Finder match with another descendant of John Simonds (1755-1806) of Rutherford County, NC. The best hypothesis to explain this match is that John Simonds (1755-1806) of North Carolina was a grandson of [[Simonds-18|Joseph Simonds]] (1689-1766) of Lexington, MA, Londonderry, NH, Killingly, CT and Ware, MA. He had several sons who are unaccounted for such as James (b. 1728), John (b. 1732) and Nathan (b. 1737) and John Simonds (1755-1806) of North Carolina could have been a son of one of these sons of Joseph Simonds. In addition, it is likely that Joseph Simonds had other children whose names are presently unknown. The birth of his daughter Rachel by his first wife was recorded at Chelmsford, MA, 6 July 1714, but Joseph and his first wife subsequently moved to Londonderry, New Hampshire about 1719 and then about 1723 to Killingly, Connecticut where the birth of their daughter Abigail was recorded on 9 January 1724 (followed by those of a number of Joseph's other children). Children whose names we do not yet know were probably born in that 10 year gap between 1714 and 1724 and one of those could also have been the father of John Simonds (1755-1806) of Rutherford County, North Carolina. The closest Y-DNA relatives of the American and Irish branches of the Simons/Simonds/Symonds family at FamilyTreeDNA are the kits of two Norwegians with haplogroup I-Y4057 in the Norway DNA Project at FamilyTreeDNA who did the I1 - Y3549 (P109) SNP Pack at FamilyTreeDNA.A SNP pack tests for a selection of already discovered SNPs in a relevant portion of the Y-Tree in an attempt to place someone out on a low branch, but it will not discover any new SNPs or new branches. The I1 - Y3549 (P109) SNP Pack at FamilyTreeDNA tests for 146 already discovered SNPs throughout the P109 branch of the Y-Tree indicating whether someone is positive or negative for each of those 146 SNPs. For the SNP pack test results for the two Norwegians, see the Y-DNA SNP results section of the Norway DNA Project at terminal SNP I-Y4057, page 35 (Page Size: 25) https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Norway?iframe=ysnp.The first, kit 367372, is a descendant of [[Thormundsen-1|Thomas Konrad Thormundsen Try]] who was born in Søgne, Vest-Agder, Norway, 17 June 1868, the son of [[Karlssen-2|Thormund Karlssen]] who was christened in Hægebostad, Vest-Agder, 4 May 1800, the son of [[Thormundsen-2|Karl Thormundsen]] who was born about 1756 and died in Hægebostad, Vest-Agder, 29 June 1837. The second Norwegian is kit 170927 who has not provided any information about his ancestry. Both kits tested Y4043+, Y4057+ and Y4060+, but Y4044-, Y4047- and Y4054-. All members of both the American and Irish branches of the Simons/Simonds/Symonds family are positive for all six SNPs. The haplotree path for this Norwegian branch is: I-M253 > I-DF29 > I-Y2592 > I-CTS6364 > I-CTS10028 > I-S6364 > I-L22 > I-Z2338 > I-S25366 > I-P109 > I-FGC16695 > I-FGC16678 > I-Y3662/S7660 > I-Y4053 > I-Y4051 > I-FT86560 > I-Y4043 > I-Y4057.See this branch on a Coggle Tree at https://coggle.it/diagram/Wi9v7dT_EgAB3Msz/t/i-y3662-s7660. The next closest Y-DNA relatives of the Simons/Simonds/Symonds family at FamilyTreeDNA after the above Norwegian branch are two individuals, both with roots in the town of Isleham, Cambridgeshire, England. One of those, kit 42300, is descended from [[Diver-437|Thomas Diver]] who was born about 1782 in Stamford, Lincolnshire, England. The other individual, with kit 206903, is descended from [[Lambert-4805|Matthew Lambert]] who was baptized at Isleham, 9 June 1813 and died at Newmarket, Cambridgeshire in 1879. Both individuals have done the Big Y and their haplogroup is I-FGC21850. The haplotree path is as follows: I-M253 > I-DF29 > I-Y2592 > I-CTS6364 > I-CTS10028 > I-S6364 > I-L22 > I-Z2338 > I-S25366 > I-P109 > I-FGC16695 > I-FGC16678 > I-Y3662/S7660 > I-Y4053 > I-Y4051 > I-FT86560 > I-Y4043 > [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FGC21850 I-FGC21850].See this branch on a Coggle Tree at https://coggle.it/diagram/Wi9v7dT_EgAB3Msz/t/i-y3662-s7660. And after this Cambridgeshire branch, we now have the beginning of a new branch at I-FT86560 after a man from Denmark did the Big Y700 test at Family Tree DNA in January 2021. His kit number is unknown to me, but his most distantly known patrilineal ancestor is Knud Sparre who was born about 1741 and died 7 July 1808 in Denmark. The haplotree path of this individual is I-M253 > I-DF29 > I-Y2592 > I-CTS6364 > I-CTS10028 > I-S6364 > I-L22 > I-Z2338 > I-S25366 > I-P109 > I-FGC16695 > I-FGC16678 > I-Y3662/S7660 > I-Y4053 > I-Y4051 > [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-FT86560 I-FT86560]. Haplogroups I-M253 (also called I1) and its two subclades I-L22 and I-P109 are commonly found in men in Scandinavia, the latter two especially in Norway and Sweden. Haplogroup I-M253 is present in about 40% of the male population of Norway,According to the National Geographic’s [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genographic_Project Genographic Project] 35.6% of the male population of Sweden but is found in only about 15.4% of the men in England.”Haplogroup I-M253,” Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_I-M253 Haplogroup I1 split away from Haplogroup I2 about 27,300 years ago although the Most Recent Common Ancestor so far for people in this haplogroup is about 4,700 years ago.According to calculations by YFull that appear on their [http://www.yfull.com/tree/I1/ Experimental YTree], I1 "formed CI [confidence interval] 95% 29600<->25100 ybp [years before present], TMRCA [Time to Most Recent Common Ancestor] CI 95% 5500<->3900 ybp." According to the National Geographic Society's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genographic_Project Genographic Project], the SNP mutation called P109 is "between 1 and 2 percent of male lineages in Sweden and Norway. However, it is rare in the male population of Finland. It is present in trace frequencies of less than 1 percent in Spain, Italy, France, Germany, and the British Isles." I-P109 formed about 4,100 years ago while the Time to Most Recent Common Ancestor for people in this subclade is about 3400 years agoAccording to YFull on their [http://www.yfull.com/tree/I-P109/ Experimental YTree], I-P109, "formed CI [confidence interval] 95% 4800<->3400 ybp, TMRCA CI 95% 3700<->3000 ybp." and probably originated in a man who lived in the Oslo fiord between present day Sweden and Norway who was the progenitor of all men with the P109 mutation in their Y-chromosomes including William Simonds and his descendants.This information about the possible place of origin of the progenitor in whom the P109 SNP first occurred is from the "About Us" page for the Thornton DNA Surname Project at Family Tree DNA which is administered by Charles Thornton who is also an administrator of the I-P109 Y-DNA Haplogroup Project. Many of the members of the Thornton Surname DNA Project, like William Simonds of Woburn and his patrilineal descendants, also belong to both haplogroup I-P109 and its newly discovered subclade I-S7660. https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/thornton/about/results It was then spread from Scandinavia to other areas by the Vikings and perhaps also by those Anglo-Saxon groups with origins in what is now Denmark such as the Jutes and Angles. The Vikings raided and settled in the eastern part of England from the 9th to the 11th centuries,As noted in one [https://gerryco23.wordpress.com/2014/03/17/the-vikings-life-and-legend/ website description] of a recent exhibit at the British Museum on the Vikings, "In Britain, the Vikings settled areas of the country so densely and so permanently that their legacy is ever-present in our language and DNA." whereas the Jutes and Angles came to Britain during the Anglo-Saxon migrations of the 5th century. But because the Danish Vikings and the Jutes and Angles all came to Britain from the same part of Scandinavia, it is difficult at this time to distinguish the Y-DNA of one of these groups from the others and to determine if the ancestors of those with the P109 SNP in Britain were Vikings or Anglo-Saxons.For a discussion of the issue of "Viking DNA," see the following blog post at AncestryDNA by Mike Mulligan, "[http://blogs.ancestry.com/ancestry/2015/06/23/ancestrydna-the-viking-in-the-room/ AncestryDNA – The Viking in the room]." A new study published in 2020 in the journal ''Nature'' analyzed ancient DNA samples from the remains of 442 individuals found in archeological sites in areas inhabited, settled or visited by the Vikings in Scandinavia, Britain, Russia, Estonia, etc., and at least 16 of these 442 individuals (3.62%) belonged to haplogroup I-P109 or one of its subclades.See Ashot Margaryan et al., [https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2688-8 "Population genomics of the Viking world,"] ''Nature'', Vol. 585 (17 Sept. 2020): 390-396. Roberta Estes has written a post about the study in her online blog, DNAeXplained, [https://dna-explained.com/2020/09/18/442-ancient-viking-skeletons-hold-dna-surprises-does-your-y-or-mitochondrial-dna-match-daily-updates-here/ "442 Ancient Viking Skeletons Hold DNA Surprises – Does Your Y or Mitochondrial DNA Match?"], in which she lists information about many of the DNA samples from the study with a link for each Y-DNA terminal SNP to Family Tree DNA's Y-DNA Haplotree. The 16 samples belonging to I-P109 or a subclade are VK70, VK110, VK165, VK176, VK281, VK296, VK297, VK315, VK320, VK400, VK473, VK507, VK509, VK511, VK549 & VK553. Of the Y-DNA samples that belong to haplogroup I-P109 or one of its subclades, the closest one to our Simonds/Symonds/Simons family is at I-Y4051 which is downstream of I-Y4053 and I-Y3662/S7660 and coincident with I-Y4045. According to the [https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=1znTXv7qpl4_2T4u9068jOaLzpsjNf62F&ll=56.12209850913181%2C22.776174454269437&z=5&fbclid=IwAR1RFLbSoE4JQWsZg-9sENG0UwjIvTm0DoHgokcIkFcLpRGi9YMSIzjeugI Haplogroup I1 Ancient DNA Samples Map], this ancient Y4051 Y-DNA sample (VK297) was found in a sacrificed victim buried in Hundstrup Bog (Hundstrup Mose) in Hammer parish on the island of Zealand in Denmark: “In total two adults, two children and two infants were recovered. The two children (7-11 and 11-13 years) were found lying together. They had been covered with branches and had been buried with an iron knife. The preservation was very good, but none of the skeletons was complete. There are no signs of disease or trauma on the remains. The graves date to [the] Germanic period (660-780 CE) rather than Viking Age.” Another ancient Y-DNA sample found at Hundstrup Mose (VK296) belonged to I-S7660 which is coincident with I-Y3662 and is a short distance upstream from I-Y4051.on the burials at Hundstrup Mose and bog burials in general, see [https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/9781526150196/9781526150196.00012.xml “Violent Ends”] from Melanie Giles, ''Bog Bodies: Face to Face with the Past'' (Manchester University Press, 2021). Seven of the ancient I-P109 samples are downstream from I-S14887 which branches off from I-Y3662/S7660 along with I-Y4053. Two of these (VK165 & VK176) are from individuals found at St. John's College, Oxford, probably of Danish origin, who were killed by order of King Aethelred in 1002 in what is called the St. Brice's Day Massacre.See the [https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs41586-020-2688-8/MediaObjects/41586_2020_2688_MOESM1_ESM.pdf Supplementary information] from the ''Nature'' article, section 1.2.2.7, for information about these samples. And three samples (VK509, VK511 & VK553) are from individuals who were found at Salme on the island of Saaremaa in present day Estonia. They are among the remains of 41 Vikings who were killed in a battle in about 750 AD and were buried on the beach, 7 in one boat and 34 in another boat, with their animals and weapons. An isotope analysis of the dental enamel and bones of the remains indicates that these Vikings probably came from central Sweden.See section 1.2.2.13, from the [https://static-content.springer.com/esm/art%3A10.1038%2Fs41586-020-2688-8/MediaObjects/41586_2020_2688_MOESM1_ESM.pdf Supplementary information] from the ''Nature'' article. These are some of the first ancient Y-DNA samples found that belong to our I-P109 section of the haplotree, but even in the case of the closest one to the haplogroups to which our Simonds/Symonds/Simons family belong (sample VK297 at I-Y4051), our most recent common ancestor (MRCA) lived, according to [https://www.yfull.com/tree/I-Y4045/ YFull], about 2,300 years before the present (TMRCA CI 95% 3100 <-> 1550 ybp), i.e. ca 279 B.C.E. So, it's still not possible to tell if our Simonds ancestors came to Britain from Scandinavia with the Anglo-Saxons or the Vikings. In 2014, the genealogical DNA testing company BritainsDNA was commissioned to compared gene markers "passed from dad to son, from 3500 men to six Norse DNA patterns." They concluded that about 1 million British men can claim to be of Viking descent, with greater concentrations of such men in Scotland and North England which decrease moving to the south of England. Looking at British men with what BritainsDNA considered to be "Norse" or "Scandinavian" Y-DNA haplogroups, they found these "Viking" gene markers at about 29.2% of the men in the Shetland islands, 17.5% in Caithness in Scotland, about 5.6% in Yorkshire, 3.6% in East England, dwindling to only about 1.9% in South East England and 1.6% in South West England."One million Brits can claim to be direct descendants from vikings, DNA study reveals," ''Daily Record'' (10 March 2014), [http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/news/scottish-news/one-million-brits-can-claim-3225727 Online]. L22, of which P109 and S7660 are subclades, would certainly have been among the Y-DNA SNPs that Britains DNA considered to be a marker of Viking descent.BritainsDNA gives I-L22 the nickname "Scandinavian" as appears at the [http://www.isogg.org/wiki/BritainsDNA_haplogroup_nicknames International Society of Genetic Genealogy (ISOGG) website]. It is the only I1 haplogroup that is given this kind of designation, the other two "Norse" haplogroups being R1a-S443 (Z289+) which is called "Norse Viking" and R1b-S182 (L238+) which is called "Norse." == Haplogroup I2 (I-M438) == Based on Y-DNA testing of two of his descendants (kits 33244 & 308828) at Family Tree DNA, [[Symonds-234|John Symonds]] (1594-1671) of Salem, Massachusetts possibly belonged to haplogroup [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-M223 I-M223] (also called I2b1), a subclade of haplogroup I2 (I-M438). Two men with a solid genealogy back to John Symonds (1594-1671) of Salem through his great grandson, Joseph Symonds (1732-1809) of Middleton, MA and Hillsborough, NH have done Y-DNA testing so far, kit 33244 and his grandson, kit 308828, and both belong to haplogroup I-M223 (also called I2). Another man who did Y-DNA testing at Family Tree DNA (kit 109547) is also a possible descendant of John Symonds (1594-1671) of Salem through his great great grandson, James Symonds (1737-1797) of Salem, belongs to a different haplogroup, R-M269 (R1b1a1b), but his genealogy has some weak links.See STR results for kits 308828, 33244 & 109547 in the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults Simmons Y-DNA Surname Project] at Family Tree DNA. Kit 308828 is the grandson of kit 33244 based on a private communication from a family member of the two individuals. The genealogies of kits 33244 and 109547 can be seen [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/simmons/about/results here]. So Y-DNA testing by other descendants of John Symonds (1594-1671) of Salem from other branches of his descendants will be needed to confirm whether he belonged to I-M223 or R-M269. == Haplogroup R1b (R-M343) == Y-DNA testing of two descendants of [[Simons-968|William Simons]] (1659-1738) of Enfield, Connecticut (many of whom now spell their surname "Simonds") reveals that he probably belonged to haplogroup R-Z2542/DF13 for which the haplotree path is as follows: R (R-M207) > R1 (R-M173 > R1b (R-M343) > R-L754 > R-L389 > R-P297 > R-M269 > R-L23 > R-L51 > R-P310 > R-L151 > R-P312 > R-Z290 > R-L21 > [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/R;name=R-DF13 R-Z2542/DF13].For Y-DNA STR results for two descendants of William Simons of Enfield, see kits 198829 & 174521 in the [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/simmons?iframe=yresults Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project] at Family Tree DNA . The genealogy of kit 174521 can be seen [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/simmons/about/results here]. And as discussed above under Haplogroup I2, John Symonds of Salem might have belonged to Haplogroup R-M269 (R1b1a1b) instead of I-M223. == Sources == *Bower, Bruce. "Ancient Egyptian blue glass beads reached Scandinavia." ''Science News'' (19 December 2014), [https://www.sciencenews.org/article/ancient-egyptian-blue-glass-beads-reached-scandinavia Online]. *Estes, Roberta, "[https://dna-explained.com/2020/09/18/442-ancient-viking-skeletons-hold-dna-surprises-does-your-y-or-mitochondrial-dna-match-daily-updates-here/ 442 Ancient Viking Skeletons Hold DNA Surprises – Does Your Y or Mitochondrial DNA Match?]," DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy *Estes, Roberta, "[http://dna-explained.com/2014/02/10/strs-vs-snps-multiple-dna-personalities/ STRs vs SNPs, Multiple DNA Personalities]," DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy *Estes, Roberta, "[http://dna-explained.com/2013/01/24/what-is-a-haplogroup/ What is a Haplogroup?]," DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy *[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/y-dna-haplotree/I;name=I-P109 Family Tree DNA's Public Y-DNA Haplotree] starting at I-P109 *[https://www.genetichomeland.com/ GeneticHomeLand.com] Mapping Technology for DNA, Surname & Genealogy Research *[https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?mid=1znTXv7qpl4_2T4u9068jOaLzpsjNf62F&ll=56.12209850913181%2C22.776174454269437&z=5&fbclid=IwAR1RFLbSoE4JQWsZg-9sENG0UwjIvTm0DoHgokcIkFcLpRGi9YMSIzjeugI Haplogroup I1 Ancient DNA Samples Map] *"[http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_I1_Y-DNA.shtml Haplogroup I1 (Y-DNA)]," Eupedia *"[http://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_I2_Y-DNA.shtml Haplogroup I2 (Y-DNA)]," Eupedia *[https://coggle.it/diagram/Wzv296_5PV2rX1XO/t/i-p109/c49e90a70c34a574f03bf5fbb0c2b8dc5dfbeb1078d8358bb56d70041f5db98e?fbclid=IwAR0rDr5FXZ8Gpf8Xp_0ZzHdTcW8xn4ZJrRBRgdS0N0lKME2Y20ffQZTv24s I-P109 Tree using Coggle] *[https://coggle.it/diagram/Wi9v7dT_EgAB3Msz/t/i-y3662-s7660 I-P109 Tree using Coggle and starting at I-3662/S7660] *[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/y-dna-i-p109/about I-P109 Y-DNA Haplogroup Project] at Family Tree DNA *[http://www.isogg.org/ International Society of Genetic Genealogy] (ISOGG) *Jonas, Linda. (2017, December 9). The Ultimate Family Historians: The Big Y could be the best DNA ever! [Blogpost]. Retrieved from: https://ultimatefamilyhistorians.blogspot.com/2017/12/the-big-y-could-be-best-dna-test-ever.html?m=1 *Margaryan, Ashot, et al. [https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2688-8 "Population genomics of the Viking world,"] ''Nature'', Vol. 585 (17 Sept. 2020): 390-396. *Rundkvist, Martin. "800 Years Of Human Sacrifice In Kent." ''Aardvarchaeology'' (10 June 2013), [http://scienceblogs.com/aardvarchaeology/2013/06/10/900-years-of-human-sacrifice-in-kent/ Online]. *[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/simmons/about Simmons Y-Chromosome DNA Surname Project] at Family Tree DNA *[http://p109.haplogroup.org/ Y-DNA Haplogroup I-P109] [Website] *[https://www.yfull.com/live/tree/I-P109/ YFull Experimental YTree (I-P109 section)] - YChr Sequence Interpretation Service.

[[Category:Background Images]] Feel free to use these backgrounds on your WikiTree pages. L = Large, M = Medium, S = Small {| |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-105.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-106.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 1 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-107.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-108.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-112.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-113.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-114.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-87.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-355.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 9 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-358.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 9 M }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-359.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lace 9 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-115.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-196.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 2 S }} |- | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-116.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-117.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-120.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-146.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 6 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-122.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-123.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 7 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-124.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-127.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 9 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-128.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 9 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-130.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 10 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-129.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 10 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-131.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 10C }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-133.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-134.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-136.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tatting 13 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-151.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-144.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-145.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 2 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-148.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-149.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 3 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-214.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-218.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trim 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-137.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Weave 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-138.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Weave 1 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-139.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Weave 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-140.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Weave 2 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-201.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Weave 3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-165.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Butterflies }} |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-235.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Butterflies 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-250.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Butterflies 3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-261.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=For Baby Icon }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-259.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=For Baby }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-260.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=For Baby 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-258.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Pink Icon }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-43.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Pink 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-230.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-176.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-256.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 3 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-299.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-236.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-308.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-309.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-310.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 8 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-317.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 9 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-69.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 10 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-323.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-335.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-338.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 13 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-327.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 14 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-8.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 15 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-162.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 16 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-163.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 17 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 18 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-353.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 19 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-363.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 20 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-377.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 21 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-393.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 22 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-394.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-396.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Pink 24 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-257.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Blue Icon }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-42.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Blue 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-237.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Blue 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-251.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Blue 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-253.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Baby Blue 3 S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-15.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Wavy Stripes }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-364.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 35 }} |- |{{Image|file=Barton-1092.gif | align=l |size=s |caption=Lavender }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-312.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lavender 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-313.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lavender 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-319.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Lavender 4 }} || {{Image|file=Vaughn-699-3.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Lavender 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-101.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Hearts & Bows }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-4.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Heart 1 }} |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-6.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Heart 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-178.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Heart 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-30.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Hearts 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-125.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-150.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 2 }} |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-185.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-186.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 3 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-187.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-188.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 4 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-206.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-207.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-208.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-209.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 7 S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-2.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 9 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-210.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 10 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-212.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-238.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 12 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-265.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 13 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-266.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 14 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-270.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 15 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-278.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 16 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-286.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 17 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-288.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 18 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-291.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 19 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-294.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 20 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-324.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 21 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-325.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 22 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-356.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-357.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 24 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-379.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 25 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-402.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 26a }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-404.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 26b }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-384.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 27 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-385.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 28 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-289.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 29 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-290.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 30 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-292.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 31 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-293.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 32 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-388.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 33 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-391.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 34 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-392.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 35 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-395.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Beige 36 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-62.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Window S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-63.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Window M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-64.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Window L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-221.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Window 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-155.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trellis 1 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-3.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trellis 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-156.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Trellis S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-22.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Squares }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-166.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Frost }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-44.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Net L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-45.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Net M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-52.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lav Net M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-53.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Lav Net S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-220.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Squares 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-222.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Squares 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-88.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tiles L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-89.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tiles M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-345.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Tiles S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-16.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Honeycomb 1 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-225.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Honeycomb 2 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-226.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Honeycomb 3 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-227.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Honeycomb 4 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-232.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Honeycomb 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-75.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Roses }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-118.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Vines }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-55.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Vines M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-56.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Vines S }} | |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-153.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Floral }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-175.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Floral 2 }} || {{Image|file=Barton-1313-1.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Stars 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-24.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Stars 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-21.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 1 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-5.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-119.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 2 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-267.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-369.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-380.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-399.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Orange 6 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-240.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-241.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-158.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 1 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-159.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 1 M }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-160.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 1 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-23.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-192.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers 3 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-32.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink Roses }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-35.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink Roses S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-39.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Pink Roses 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-94.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Roses }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-86.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Roses S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-143.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Flowers }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-50.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Country Rose }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-172.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Flowers }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-31.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-41.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 2 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-47.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 3 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-197.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 3 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-48.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-58.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Checks 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-65.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Checks 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-49.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 5 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-99.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue Plaid }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-85.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-110.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-111.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-70.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 9 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-142.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 10 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-184.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-173.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 13 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-174.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 13 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-180.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 14 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-179.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 14 S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-40.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 15 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-223.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 16 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-46.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 17 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-195.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 18 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-199.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 18 S }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-263.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 19 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-307.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 20 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-314.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 21 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-315.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 22 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-330.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-331.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 24 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-347.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 25 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-29.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 26 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-337.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 27 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-351.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 27 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-352.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 28 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-170.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 29 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-360.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 30 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-361.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 32 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-362.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 33 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-367.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 34 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-386.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Blue 35 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-233.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Frames }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-194.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 1 M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-193.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 1 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-204.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-215.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 3a }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-216.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 3b }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-217.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 3b S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-231.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-121.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-126.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 5 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-375.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-376.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-189.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-234.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Yellow 9 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-200.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Music }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-25.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 1 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-366.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-102.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-71.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-18.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-255.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-311.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-373.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-381.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 9 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-382.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 9 L }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-96.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 10 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-97.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 10 M }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-98.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 10 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-387.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gold 11 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-152.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-154.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-168.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-100.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-78.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-17.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-20.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-203.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-228.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 9 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-229.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 9 S }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-248.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 10 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-247.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 10 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-264.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-242.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-243.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 13 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-135.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 14 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-268.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 15 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-213.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 16 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-279.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 17 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-298.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 18 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-284.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 19 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-304.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 20 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-305.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 20 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-344.jpg |caption=Green 21 | align=l |size=s |caption=Green 21 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-14.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 22 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-339.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-73.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 24 }} || {{Image|file=Hall_County_Georgia_Resource_Page-2.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 25 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-370.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 26 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-372.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 27 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-401.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Green 31 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-181.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Scarlet }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-254.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Scarlet 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-246.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Scarlet 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-273.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Scarlet 3 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-81.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Deep Red }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-350.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 1 }} |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-95.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-320.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-161.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-321.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-326.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-328.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-329.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Burgandy 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-336.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Red 1 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-92.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 1 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-93.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 1 S }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-103.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-183.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-190.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-249.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-262.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-274.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-296.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-300.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 9 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-280.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 10 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-349.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Purple 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-211.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Maroon }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-59.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Texture }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-61.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Paneling }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-72.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Bottles }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-37.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Peach }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-90.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Peach 2 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-7.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-13.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-36.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-76.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 4 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-77.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-10.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-167.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-191.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-198.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 9 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-205.jpg ||align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 10 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-269.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-271.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-272.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 13 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-219.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 14 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-224.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 15 }} |- |{{Image|file=Unknown-149030-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 16 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-239.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 17 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-285.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 18 L }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-281.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 19 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-302.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 20 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-318.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 21 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-9.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 22 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-342.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-343.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 24 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-354.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 25 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-398.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Brown 26 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-68.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=R.I.P. }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-141.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-132.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-147.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-91.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 4 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-74.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 5 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-57.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-83.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-182.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-202.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 9 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-27.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 11 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-33.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 12 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-82.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 13 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-164.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 14 }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-275.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 15 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-66.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 16 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-67.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 16 S }} | {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-276.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 17 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-277.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 18 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-283.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 19 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-301.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 20 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-303.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 21 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-306.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 22 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-316.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 23 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-322.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 24 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-333.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 25 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-334.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 26 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-348.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 27 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-340.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 28 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-244.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 29 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-390.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Gray 30 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-365.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Steam Engine }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-79.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 1 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-80.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 2 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-26.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 3 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-171.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 4 }} ||{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-287.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 5 }} |- |{{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-332.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 6 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-245.jpg | align=l |size=s |caption=Black 7 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-368.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Black 8 }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-84.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Lantern }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-11.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=White X }} || {{Image|file=Simple_Backgrounds-295.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=WW II Plane }} |}

[[Category:Simpson Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Simpson and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. * SIMPSON NAME STUDY [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Simpson_Name_Study]] * Simpson History [[http://simpsonhistory.com/originsimpson.html]] *House of Names:Simpson [[https://www.houseofnames.com/simpson-family-crest]] *Simpson on Scottish Blog [[http://www.scotland.com/forums/clans/21757-simpson-really.html]] *Simpson tartans [[http://www.kinlochanderson.com/tartan/edinburgh]] To help tag untagged Simpsons, open the bio, & paste at the top - One Name Study|name=Simpson *place double brackets before and after*

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category: One Place Studies]] [[Category: Connecticut, Place Studies]] [[Category: Simsbury, Connecticut One Place Study]] [[Category: Connecticut History]] [[Category: Simsbury, Connecticut]]

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

{{One Place Study |place= Simsbury, Connecticut }} This is a One Place Study to collect together in one place everything about the people of Simsbury, Connecticut. [[:Category: Granby, Connecticut|Granby]] was part of Simsbury until 1786, when it became independent. == Simsbury, Connecticut == [[:Category: Simsbury, Connecticut|Simsbury]] is a town in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartford_County,_Connecticut Hartford County], Connecticut, United States. The town was incorporated as Connecticut's 21st town in May 1670. [[:Category: Granby, Connecticut|Granby]] was part of Simsbury until 1786, when it became independent. [[:Category: Canton, Connecticut|Canton]] was part of Simsbury until 1806, when it separated. Originally called Massacoe, the name was changed at incorporation to Simsbury. The precise origin of the name of the town is not known for certain. The town records covering the first ten years after incorporation were accidentally burned in 1680 and 1681. One possibility is that the name of Simsbury comes from the English town of Symondsbury. [[Holcomb-618|Joshua Holcomb]], one of the petitioners, whose family originally came from Symondsbury. Another possibility is that the name was derived from [[Wolcott-35|Simon Wolcott]]. He was known familiarly as "Sim", and he was considered one of the prominent men of the town.https://www.simsbury-ct.gov/about-our-town [https://www.simsbury-ct.gov/ Town of Simsbury Website]. {{Image|file=Simsbury_Connecticut_One_Place_Study-8.jpg |caption=Simsbury Town Seal }} === Geography === Simsbury lies in the northern end of the [https://www.farmingtonvalleyvisit.com/community.shtml Farmington Valley]. The east side of Simsbury, going toward the Capital city of Hartford, is flanked by Talcott Mountain, part of the Metacomet Ridge. This mountainous trap rock ridgeline stretches from Long Island Sound to nearly the Vermont border. Notable features of the Metacomet Ridge in Simsbury include Heublein Tower, Talcott Mountain State Park, Penwood State Park, and the Tariffville Gorge of the Farmington River. The 51-mile (82 km) Metacomet Trail traverses the ridge. At the western foot of the mountain, near the Farmington River, grows [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinchot_Sycamore the Pinchot Sycamore], the largest tree in Connecticut. === Communities === [[:Category: Granby, Connecticut|Granby]] was part of Simsbury until 1786, when it became independent. Some of Simsbury's earliest folks settled north along Salmon Brook, and took that name when establishing their own church society in 1739. A half century later, Salmon Brook along with Turkey Hills became [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Granby,_Connecticut the town of Granby] and was primarily a farming town, as cash crops were derived from apple orchards, dairy herds, and shade-grown tobacco. In 1859, Turkey Hills separated from Granby to become [[:Category: East Granby, Connecticut|East Granby]]. [[:Category: Canton, Connecticut|Canton]] was part of Simsbury until they incorporated in 1806. Their industries were once dominated by resin, pitch, and turpentine making along with saw and grist mills. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canton,_Connecticut The town] includes the villages of North Canton, Canton Center, Canton (Canton Valley), and Collinsville. There are four census-designated places in Simsbury: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simsbury_Center,_Connecticut Simsbury Center], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tariffville,_Connecticut Tariffville], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatogue,_Connecticut Weatogue], and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Simsbury,_Connecticut West Simsbury]. === Cemeteries === [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/103244/bushy-hill-cemetery Bushy Hill Cemetery], 2 Wildwood Road. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2631683/first-church-of-christ-memorial-garden First Church of Christ Memorial Garden], 689 Hopmeadow Street. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Jewish Cemetery]. [[:Category:Tariffville_Cemetery%2C_Tariffville%2C_Connecticut|Non-Sectarian (Tariffville) Cemetery]], 76 Winthrop Street. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2562152/plank-hill-road-grave Plank Hill Road Grave] (Also known as Mindwell Adams Gravesite), Plank Hill Road. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Pleasent Cemetery]. [http://www.city-data.com/cemeteries/Simsbury-CT/1/ 20 Ox Yoke Drive]. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Russell Cemetery], Next to road east of Simsbury Cemetery. [[:Category:Simsbury_Cemetery%2C_Simsbury%2C_Connecticut|Simsbury Cemetery]] (Also known as Center Cemetery, Hop Meadow Cemetery, Hopmeadow Cemetery), 16 Plank Hill Road (or 759 Hopmeadow Street). [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2694207/simsbury-united-methodist-church-memorial-garden Simsbury United Methodist Church Memorial Garden], 799 Hopmeadow Street. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1969511/saint-alban's-memorial-gardens Saint Alban's Memorial Gardens]. [[:Category:St._Bernard_Cemetery%2C_Simsbury%2C_Connecticut|St. Bernard Roman Catholic Cemetery]], 70 Winthrop Street. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Town Farm Cemetery], Between Simsbury and Tariffville. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Vale Cemetery]. [http://www.city-data.com/cemeteries/Simsbury-CT/1/ 20 Ox Yoke Drive]. Also, the following cemeteries have many graves from when these areas were part of Simsbury: [[:Category:Baptist_Cemetery%2C_Granby%2C_Connecticut|Baptist Cemetery]], Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146916/cosset-cemetery Cosset Cemetery], Granby. [[:Category:Granby_Cemetery%2C_Granby%2C_Connecticut|Granby Cemetery]], Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2208167/lee-cemetery Lee Cemetery], Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2146978/vining-cemetery Vining Cemetery], Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2140801/west-granby-cemetery West Granby Cemetery], Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2194244/captain-john-viets-cemetery Captain John Viets Cemetery], Newgate Road, East Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2140395/holcomb-cemetery Holcomb Cemetery], East Granby. [[:Category:East_Granby_Cemetery%2C_East_Granby%2C_Connecticut|East Granby Cemetery]], East Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2349366/east-granby-smallpox-cemetery East Granby Smallpox Cemetery], on the crest of Hatchet Hill, 1.7 miles southwest of East Granby. [[:Category:Hartford_Mutual_Society_Memorial_Park%2C_East_Granby%2C_Connecticut|Hartford Mutual Society Memorial Park]], Wolcott Road, East Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2383162/holcomb-cemetery Holcomb Cemetery], North Granby. Located on Old Newton Holcomb Farm in North Granby. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1273228/canton-center-cemetery Canton Center Cemetery], Cherry Brook Road, Canton. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2131918/canton-street-cemetery Canton Street Cemetery] (Also known as Canton Baptist Cemetery, Canton Springs Cemetery), 6 Canton Springs Road, Canton. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2137895/dyer-cemetery Dyer Cemetery] (Also known as Cherry Brook Cemetery, South Burying Ground - Simsbury), Dyer Cemetery Road, Canton. [[:Category:North_Canton_Cemetery%2C_North_Canton%2C_Connecticut|North Canton Cemetery]], North Canton. === Town Maps === [https://d85bc6ea86296c327d7f-fc14fae93feb1cf1ff31873061ee8f7d.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/62/2348/Simsbury2019Reduced.pdf Street Map of Simsbury]. [http://ct.street-map.us/simsbury/ Simsbury Street Map]. [https://shopsimsbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/simsbury-heritage-map1.pdf Simsbury Heritage Map]. [https://shopsimsbury.com/simsbury-maps/heritage-map/ Shop Simsbury Maps]. [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Simsbury,+CT/@41.8684416,-72.8876814,12z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x89e7a9e588a8ab6f:0x2095432e2df9165a!8m2!3d41.8540094!4d-72.827915 Simsbury on Google Maps]. === Schools === '''Public high schools:''' [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/shs Simsbury High School] (34 Farms Village Rd.; grades: 09 – 12) '''Private high schools:''' [https://www.ethelwalker.org/about/about-walkers/ Ethel Walker School] (230 Bushy Hill Road; grades: 7 – 12; Girls only) [https://www.masterschool.org/ The Master's School] (36 Westledge Road; grades PK – 12) [https://www.westminster-school.org/about/about-westminster Westminster School] (995 Hopmeadow Street; grades: 9 – 12) '''Public primary/middle schools:''' [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/central-school Central School] (29 Massaco St.; grades: PK – 6) [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/hjms Henry James Memorial School] (155 Firetown Rd.; grades: 7 – 8) [http://connecticut.educationbug.org/public-schools/other/18577-homebound.html Homebound] (933 Hopmeadow Street; grades: PK – 12) [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/latimerlane Latimer Lane School] (33 Mountain View Rd.; grades: KG – 6) [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/squadron-line Squadron Line School] (44 Squadron Line Rd.; grades: KG – 6) [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/tariffville Tariffville School] (42 Winthrop St.; grades: KG – 6) [https://www.simsbury.k12.ct.us/schools/tootinhills Tootin' Hills School] (25 Nimrod Rd.; grades: KG – 6) '''Private primary/middle schools:''' [https://cobbschool.com/school-info/our-history/ The Cobb School Montessori] (112 Sand Hill Rd.; grades: PK – 5) [http://www.stmarysschoolsimsbury.org/ St. Mary's School] (946 Hopmeadow Street; grades: K – 8) === Historic Schools and Buildings === [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horace_Belden_School_and_Central_Grammar_School Horace Belden School] (1907) (now the Town Hall/Police Station) and Central Grammar School. At 933 Hopmeadow Street and 29 Massaco Street in Simsbury. [https://lostnewengland.com/2018/01/james-cornish-house-simsbury-connecticut/ Captain James Cornish House] (1720). 26 East Weatogue Street. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_and_Julia_Darling_House Robert and Julia Darling House]. Now the Cannon Building, 728 Hopmeadow Street. Built in 1927. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amos_Eno_House Amos Eno House], also known as the Simsbury 1820 House, 731 Hopmeadow Street. Built in 1822 by [[Phelps-1201| Elisha Phelps]]. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eno_Memorial_Hall Eno Memorial Hall], civic building at 754 Hopmeadow Street. Built in 1932. [https://historicbuildingsct.com/ariel-ensign-house-1812/ Ariel Ensign House]. Federal-style house at 835 Hopmeadow Street was built in 1812 for [[Ensign-112| Ariel Ensign]]. It was later the home of [[Eno-411| George Chester Eno]]. Today the building is the Simsbury ABC House. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathaniel_Holcomb_III_House Nathaniel Holcomb House] (1720), 45 Bushy Hill Rd., Granby. [https://lostnewengland.com/2018/01/amaziah-humphrey-house-simsbury-connecticut/ Amaziah Humphrey House], 42 East Weatogue Street, was built in 1775. Capt. [[Humphrey-1066| Amaziah Humphrey]] (1754-1822) married [[Harris-6536| Elizabeth Harris]] in 1774 and they moved into the house following its completion. [http://historicbuildingsct.com/james-humphrey-house-1790/ James Humphrey House] (1790), Canton. At 285 Cherry Brook Road was built by [[Humphrey-917| James Humphrey Sr.]] between 1790 and 1800. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Humphrey_House_(Simsbury,_Connecticut) John Humphrey House], 115 East Weatogue Street. The house stands on land granted to [[Humphrey-71| Michael Humphrey]] in 1668 and is estimated to have been built about 1760, when the estate of his great-grandson, [[Humphrey-679| John Humphrey]], was inventoried. [http://historicbuildingsct.com/loin-humphrey-house-1797/ Loin Humphrey House], 124 West Road in Canton. Built in 1797 by [[Humphrey-923| Loin Humphrey]] (1777-1854). [https://www.abigailsgrill.com/abigails-history/ Pettibone’s Tavern] (1803). Now Abigail’s Grille, 4 Hartford Road. Built in 1780 for [[Pettibone-272|Jonathan Pettibone Jr.]]. The Tavern served as a stagecoach stop on the Boston to Albany Turnpike and was also a meeting place where [[Phelps-1196| Capt. Elisha Phelps]] met with [[Allen-1|Ethan Allen]] and his [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Mountain_Boys Green Mountain Boys] to plan the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_of_Fort_Ticonderoga capture of Fort Ticonderoga]. The original tavern was burned to the ground by Indians in 1800, but was soon rebuilt and reopened in 1803. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capt._Elisha_Phelps_House Capt. Elisha Phelps House] (also known as "Phelps Tavern Museum & Homestead"), 800 Hopmeadow Street in Simsbury. The colonial-era house was built by [[Phelps-1062| David Phelps]] in 1711. His son [[Phelps-1196| Capt. Elisha Phelps]] received the land from his father and expanded the house in 1771. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simsbury_Townhouse Simsbury Townhouse], historic municipal building at 695 Hopmeadow Street. Built in 1839, it was Simsbury's town hall until 1931. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viets%27_Tavern Viets’ Tavern] (1760), on Newgate Road, directly across the street from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Newgate_Prison Old Newgate Prison] State Historical Site in East Granby. This 18th-century building was home for many years to the prison warden, who also operated it as a tavern. [[Viets-182|Dr. John Viets]] was granted a license by the town of Turkey Hills (now East Granby) to "keep a house of public entertainment." His son [[Viets-50|John]] also had a tavern keepers license, and served as warden at the prison until his death in 1777. [[Viets-119|Luke Viets]], John's son, continued to operate the tavern until 1834, and it continued to be the site of traveler accommodations into the late 19th century. [https://historicbuildingsct.com/adelaide-wilcox-house-1852/ Adelaide Wilcox House] (1852), 880 Hopmeadow Street. Named for [[Wilcox-8753|Miss Adelaide Wilcox]], it was built in 1852-1853 and has been owned by a number of prominent families associated with the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ensign-Bickford_Company Ensign Bickford Company]. Originally having an Italianate design, the house was altered to the Neo-Classical Revival style around 1900. Also added was a third floor with a grand ballroom. Since 1969 the house has been the Vincent Funeral Home. === Historic Churches === [https://www.ctirishheritage.org/website/publish/inventory/inventoryDetail.php?139 Saint Bernard’s Roman Catholic Church] (1895), 7 Maple Street. Saint Bernard's parish was organized and built its first church, c.1850, to serve Irish immigrants who came to Tariffville as laborers. The current church was built on Maple Street where [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Stephen_McMahon Bishop Lawrence S. McMahon] blessed the cornerstone of a new church on September 25, 1892. It was later dedicated in 1895. [https://fccsimsbury.org/ First Church of Christ] (1830), 689 Hopmeadow Street. First Church of Christ Congregation in Simsbury was founded in 1697. The current church was built in 1830. [https://stmarysimsbury.org/history St. Mary’s Church], Simsbury (1936), 942 Hopmeadow Street. The first Catholic Mass celebrated in the Hopmeadow Street area of Simsbury was on October 5, 1902. Simsbury Catholics had previously been traveling to St. Bernard’s Church in Tariffville. The Church of the Immaculate Conception was soon built on the north side of Plank Hill Road and dedicated on May 29, 1904. The parish, organized in 1921, eventually outgrew this wood frame structure and a new brick church. Located at 940 Hopmeadow Street, it was dedicated to St. Mary on February 23, 1936. [https://www.trinitytariffville.org/ Trinity Episcopal Church], (1872), 11 Church Street Tariffville. Trinity was founded as a “sister church” of Old St. Andrews in Bloomfield on June 29, 1848. It began holding worship services in Mitchelson Hall on Elm Street in Tariffville. In 1856 they bought an old church building that had been abandoned by the Presbyterians. The first resident pastor was the Reverend Henry H. Bates, who served until 1858. In 1871, the railroad came through and the Church property was seized to make way for the tracks. It was then that the present sanctuary on Church Street was built. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Williams_(bishop_of_Connecticut) Bishop John Williams] laid the cornerstone in June 1872 and consecrated the finished building on July 8, 1873. The new Church was built of Portland brownstone. The bell was installed in 1876. [https://sumct.org/ Simsbury United Methodist Church] (1909), 799 Hopmeadow Street. Simsbury’s first Methodist church was built in 1840, centrally located in town on Hopmeadow Street. Remodeled and rededicated in 1882, it was eventually demolished in 1908 to make way for a new church building, designed in the Gothic style by architect [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Keller_(architect) George Keller]. Built of red sandstone with terracotta roofs, and features stained glass windows by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Comfort_Tiffany Louis Comfort Tiffany]. == History == Massaco was a native settlement near the present-day towns of Simsbury and Canton along the banks of the Farmington River. The small, local Algonquian-speaking Indians who lived there in the 17th and early 18th centuries belonged to the Tunxis, a Wappinger people. The Massaco were first encountered by Dutch settlers at the beginning of the 17th century, who referred to the river where they dwelt as the Massaco. Over time, the term Massaco came to refer to the indigenous peoples, the river, the village they occupied, and the land adjacent to the river. Early settlers came from Windsor seeking land and employment in the pitch and tar manufactory, supported by the abundant pine forests which covered the area. They settled the land on the Tunxis River (Farmington River) by 1663. In 1666 lots were laid out from Nod Meadow (Avon) to Hop Meadow. {{Image|file=Simsbury_Connecticut_One_Place_Study-10.jpg |caption=Simsbury }} The first grants of land, of which any record exists, were made in 1667. These consisted of meadow lands, bordering on the river, and were made to the following persons : In Meadow Plain: [[Gillett-162|John Gillett]], [[Wilcoxson-15|Samuel Wilcoxson]], [[Case-280|John Case]], Minister's lot, [[Pettibone-11|John Pettibone]]. In Hazel Meadow: [[Gillett-162|John Gillett]]. In [https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Simsbury_Town/Terrys_Plain_Historic_District.html Terry's Plain]: Terrys (family of [[Terry-639|John Terry]]). In Hop Meadow: [[Barber-634|John Barber]], [[Skinner-915|Joseph Skinner]], Minister's lot, [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], [[Drake-505|John Drake]], [[Pinney-55|Samuel Pinney]], [[Buell-19|Peter Buell]]l. In location unknown (maybe [http://www.tariffvillevillage.com/history/Mill_Village.html The Falls - Tariffville]): [[Holcomb-618|Joshua Holcomb]], In Weatogue, east: [[Phelps-857|Joseph Phelps]], [[Mills-251|Simon Mills]], [[Gillett-703|Nathan Gillett]], [[Moses-1047|John Moses]], [[Humphrey-71| Micah (Michael) Humphrey]]. In Newbury's, now, Westover's Plain: Adamses, Bissells, [[Wolcott-35|Simon Wolcott]]. (Captain [[Newberry-18|Benjamin Newberry]] was an original Simsbury patentee; the land he owned became known as Newberry’s Plain and later as Westover’s Plain and Hoskins Station). These persons did not immediately remove their families from Windsor to Massacoe, though it is believed that by 1669 all of them had become inhabitants of the new plantation. It is known that there were a few persons, whose names do not appear upon this list, who were among the early settlers of the place. Among them were [[Filley-13|Samuel Filley]], [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]], [[Maskell-130| Thomas Maskell]], [[Hill-3180| Luke Hill]] and John Buell. The terms of settlement were: those who wished to secure their grants had to agree to: (a) plow, mow, fence, and build a habitation on their property within two years; (b) promise to live upon their land for three years before they could sell any of it; and (c) agree to allow a highway across their land if it should be needed for the good of the community. There were a few exchanging and selling of grant lands over the next few years and new grants were offered. Many new and larger grants were offed in Salmon Brook Meadow to entice new settlers there. From a return made in 1669, by order of the Assembly, of the names of freemen belonging to each town and plantation, it appears that the number belonging to Massacoe was thirteen. There names are [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], [[Case-280|John Case]], [[Filley-13|Samuel Filley]], [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]], [[Humphrey-71| Michael Humphrey]], [[Holcomb-618|Joshua Holcomb]], [[Maskell-130| Thomas Maskell]], [[Hill-3180| Luke Hill]], [[Pinney-55|Samuel Pinney]], [[Phelps-857|Joseph Phelps]], John Buell, [[Skinner-915|Joseph Skinner]], and [[Buell-19|Peter Buell]]. By 1670, areas of Windsor called Weatoque, Hop Meadow, [https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Simsbury_Town/Terrys_Plain_Historic_District.html Terry’s Plain] and [http://www.tariffvillevillage.com/history/Mill_Village.html The Falls (Tariffville)], petitioned for town privileges. [[Case-280|John Case]], [[Holcomb-618|Joshua Holcomb]] & [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], presented the petition to the General Court. The area was known as Massaco Plantation. In May 1670, the Court ordered that Massaco Plantation be named, Simsbury (or Simmsbury), but locally it continued to be known as Massaco until 1742. The settlers fled during [https://digitalcrowsnest.wordpress.com/2015/10/05/king-phillips-burning-of-simsbury/ King Philip's War] (1675–76), and the village was burned. It was rebuilt and grew. In 1679 The Village of Simsbury entered into a contract with [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], [[Hayward-2535|Ephraim Howard]], [[Moses-1047|John Moses]] and [[Terry-639|John Terry]], to erect a grist and sawmill on [https://www.millwrightsrestaurant.com/about-millwrights-restaurant/the-mill Hop Brook]. At a December 17, 1701 Town Meeting, a special committee approved the building of the first schoolhouse in Simsbury. The school would teach the town’s children reading, writing, and arithmetic. There was much discussion as to the location of the school, since the Town is divided by the Farmington River. The decision was to have the first school open on January 1, 1702 on Terry’s Plain which is located on the east side of the river. From April 1 to July 1, 1702 the students would attended a second school house located in Weatogue on the west side of the river. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102004 historic marker] at the site of the first school house. In these early days, Connecticut law required every citizen to attend religious services each Sunday and fast day. Because of the hardship and dissatisfaction of having to travel to the main meeting hall new "Ecclesiastical Societies" were formed in the separate areas and established in 1736. After the [https://fccsimsbury.org/our-church#church-history "First Society"] they were the [http://bloomfieldcthistory.org/Bloomfield_History/1700s/1700s.html Wintonbury Society], the [https://patch.com/connecticut/granby-eastgranby/the-turkey-hills-ecclesiastical-society-2 Turkey Hills Society], and the [https://historicbuildingsct.com/first-congregational-church-of-granby-1834/ Northwest Society] (Salmon Brook). {{Image|file=Simsbury_Connecticut_One_Place_Study-12.jpg |caption=Simsbury c. 1736 }} Simsbury had a person serve the role of Sabbath drummer. The first person to serve this role was Thomas Barber and the last person to serve this role was [[Robe-3|Andrew Robe, Jr.]] In 1723, there was a three day meeting held at the home of [[Robe-48|Andrew Robe, Sr.]] concerning division of land in Simsbury. By 1723, Andrew Robe, Sr. had 200 acres. Simsbury thrived after copper was discovered at East Granby (then part of Simsbury) in 1705. The first colonial copper coins were minted there in 1737 by [[Higley-17| Samuel Higley]]. The first house was built in Canton in 1737 by [[Case-501| Richard Case]], the first permanent settler of that area. He took possession of land on East Hill, granted to his father, [[Case-504| Richard Case]], of Weatogue (Simsbury). The first area in Canton to be settled was [https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Canton_Town/Canton_Center_Historic_District.html Canton Center], which revolved around the [https://www.cantoncenterchurch.org/history/history.html First Congregational Church], founded in 1750. The [https://www.abigailsgrill.com/abigails-history/ Pettibone Tavern] was built in 1780 to serve as the first stagecoach stop outside of Hartford on the Boston to Albany Turnpike. The tavern was constructed for [[Pettibone-272|Jonathan Pettibone Jr.]] during the revolution. The Pettibone Tavern was a meeting place to exchange news of the war, and [[Phelps-1196| Captain Phelps]] of Simsbury used the tavern as a rendezvous with Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys to engineer the bloodless capture of Fort Ticonderoga in the nearby New York colony. The families of [[Holcomb-421|Nathaniel Holcomb]], Nicholas Gossard, [[Hayes-928| George Hayes]], and James Hillyer, were given the first land grants "at Salmon Brook" (Granby) toward the end of the 17th Century. The General Court allowed Salmon Brook to set up their own church society in 1736. In 1786, the state legislature incorporated them as the Town of Granby. Early North Canton settlers came over the King’s Highway (Farms Village Road / West Ledge Road / Route 309) from West Simsbury. Gradually four different villages began to emerge—[https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Canton_Town/Canton_Center_Historic_District.html Canton Center], [http://www.townofcantonct.org/north-tour North Canton], [http://www.townofcantonct.org/village-tour Canton Village] (formerly Suffrage), and [https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Canton_Town/Collinsville_Historic_District.html Collinsville] (formerly South Canton.) In 1806 a petition was made to the General Assembly, which was granted, establishing the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canton,_Connecticut Town of Canton]. === Early Settlers === [[Bacon-4349|Thomas Bacon]], son of [[Bacon-2519|Nathaniel Bacon]], was a settler of Simsbury. He married [[Maskell-132|Abigail Maskell]], daughter of [[Maskell-130|Thomas]] and [[Parsons-1874|Bethia Maskell]]. Thomas Bacon was taxed in Simsbury in 1694, but he was not among the first settlers. The name was then spelt, on the records, Backon. [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], an original patentee of Simsbury, was the son of [[Barber-642|Thomas Barber]] of Windsor. Thomas Barber, Jr. probably learned the carpentry trade from his father. He built the [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=88060 first meeting house], church and gristmill in Simsbury. Barber received the commission of Lieutenant in the local militia. A famous story told about him is the incident of the drum warning. Apparently he noticed Indians surrounding the town and went onto his roof with a drum and beat out a warning that was heard by the militia company in Windsor who then marched to Simsbury’s defense. Sergeant [[Buell-19|Peter Buell]] of Windsor, third child of [[Buel-138|William Buell]], of same place, was born there 19th August, 1644, whence he removed in 1670 and settled at Simsbury, where he became one of the pioneers and earliest settlers. He died at Simsbury, January 8, 1729, aged 84 years. [[Case-280|John Case]] was born about 1616 in Aylesham, England, and had settled in Windsor by the 1650s. By 1657 or 1658, Case had married [[Spencer-1960|Sarah Spencer]], the daughter of [[Spencer-629|William]] and [[Harris-880|Agnes Spencer]] of Hartford, CT. In 1669, the family “removed” to the “Weatogue area” of Simsbury. In 1669 John Case was appointed by the General Court as Constable for Massacoe. He was the first person, belonging to the place, who was invested with office. He represented Simsbury at the General Court in 1670 and several times afterwards. [[Dibble-183|Benjamin Dibble]] (1650-1712) was an early settler of Simsbury. In 1698 he purchased meadow land at Salmon Brook. He married [[Benjamin-509|Mary Benjamin]]. Benjamin Dibble's estate at Simsbury was administered in 1712. He had run away and left his wife and children by March 8, 1700. His son [[Dibble-90|Abraham Dibble]] had 8 children recorded at Simsbury between 1725-42. [[Drake-505|John Drake]] had a grant of land at Hop Meadow, Simsbury, in 1667. Just when [[Drake-367|John Drake Jr.]], took up his residence upon it we do not know, but the Committee empowered to lay out the land in Massaco (Simsbury) voted in 1668 that if the "oweners" of lots were not resident upon them by September next, the lots would be forfeited. John Drake's barn was near the site of the present Congregational Church and his name was given to a small stream known as Drake's Brook and to a hill. John Drake was buried in the old burying ground at Simsbury; his tombstone is still standing. In 1669 [[Eno-6|James Eno]] acquired land from Indian tribes in what became Simsbury, in 1670, with its separation from Windsor and incorporation. James died in 1682, leaving a significant estate, much of it to his son, [[Eno-22|James Eno Jr.]]. Though still based in Windsor, James Eno Jr. also acquired land in Simsbury beginning in the 1670s. James Jr., like his father, was a farmer and active in community and civic affairs. He fought in King Phillip’s War in 1675 and petitioned for a grant of land in Simsbury in return for his service. James Jr. and his wife, [[Bissell-25|Abigail Bissell]], had nine children. When James Junior died in 1714, he left an estate twice the size of his father’s, and divided land holdings among three sons, William, John and David. [[Enno-11|David]], who was only 12 when his father died, grew up at the Windsor homestead. In 1726, David married [[Gillett-737|Mary Gillett]] of Simsbury and moved to Simsbury, acquiring a house located where St. Mary’s Church now stands. [[Gillett-703|Nathan Gillett Sr.]] was one of the first receivers of a grant of land in Simsbury. In the year 1687 or 88 Nathan Gillit of Windsor ... being disposed before his death to dispose of his land did in his lifetime make distribution to his children of said meadow lot in the township of Simsbury to each his proportion being personally himself present ... and is as followeth: "First to his son Elias being the eldest son living" three acres and three rood at Weatoug; to "Nathan Gillit Junior" one part of "Nathan Gillit Senior's" meadow in Simsbury; and to "Thomas Wapples of Hartford" Nathan being "his wife's father" meadow in Weatoug being approximately eleven acres and three roods. Although Nathan Gillett was an original grantee of land at Simsbury, and several of his children resided there, Nathan himself apparently never moved to Simsbury. [[Gillett-100|Nathan Gillett Jr.]] was one of the early settlers of Simsbury. From his father's will he received one part of the meadow in Simsbury. He married [[Owens-947|Rebecca Owen]], daughter of John Owen. [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]] was among the first settlers having set up the business of making pitch and tar in that area in 1643. The first Indian deed of this territory was given in 1648, by Manahanoose, to John Griffin, in consideration that the grantor had kindled a fire which, in its progress, had consumed a large quantity of pitch and tar belonging to Mr. Griffin. The deed is informal, containing but a few lines, and purports to convey the right and interest of the grantor in all the lands at Massacoe. It is recorded on the town records of Windsor. Soon afterwards, three other principal Indians made a conveyance of their interest in these lands to Mr. Griffin. He is generally considered as the pioneer of the new settlement. He resided on the northerly side of the river, above the falls, and subsequently erected a mill at the falls. [[Hayes-928| George Hayes]] was one of the settlers of Simsbury. He removed from Windsor to Simsbury with his second wife, [[Dibble-51| Abigail Dibble]], in 1689. He died in Simsbury in 1725. In 1707, [[Hayes-578| Daniel Hayes]], then aged twenty-two, was captured by the indigenous people and carried off to Canada. The capture was witnessed, and a rescue party raised, but the group did not catch up with the captors. He was tied up each night, and bound to saplings. It took thirty days to reach Canada, where Hayes was forced to run the gauntlet. Near the end of the gauntlet, he hid in a wigwam to avoid an attempted blow by a club. The woman in the wigwam declared that the house was sacred, and having lost a husband and son to a war, adopted Hayes as her son. He remained for several years, attending to the woman. Eventually, he was sold to a Frenchman, who learned that Hayes had skill as a weaver, so put him to work in that business. Hayes managed to earn enough to buy his freedom after two years. He then returned to Simsbury, settled down on a farm and married. He became prominent, both in civil affairs as well as the church at Salmon Brook (now Granby).https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simsbury,_Connecticut [[Higley-63| John Higley]] became successful importing rum from the West Indies and manufacturing tar, pitch and turpentine. In 1684, he bought the Wolcott Homestead located north of present day Tariffville where he settled his family. Higley soon added huge adjoining tracts of land (the area was called “Higley Town” for more than 150 years in recollection of his purchases and the number of Higley descendants still in the area) and by 1705 was the richest landowner in Simsbury with holdings of approximately 500 acres. Higley held many town offices, was the first captain of Simsbury’s militia, the “Traine Band,” and active in the start up of the Turkey Hill copper mines in present day East Granby. [[Hillier-24| James Hillyer]] and [[Hillyer-70| Andrew Hillyer]], sons of [[Hillier-22| John]] and [[Unknown-526092| Ann Hillyer]] of Windsor, were two of the early settlers of Simsbury. Sergeant James Hillyer was listed among the Freeman of Simsbury. [[Holcomb-618|Joshua Holcomb]] was the eldest son of [[Holcombe-1006|Thomas Holcomb]], who immigrated to Windsor and died there in 1657/8. Joshua was born in April 1640. By 1667, he was living at Massacoh (Simsbury); on April 23, 1687, he received a Simsbury land grant from King Charles II for property east of the Farmington River near present day [https://www.livingplaces.com/CT/Hartford_County/Simsbury_Town/Terrys_Plain_Historic_District.html Terry’s Plain]. Joshua Holcomb married [[Sherwood-223|Ruth Sherwood]] with whom he had ten children. Holcomb was known to be “one of the sound, substantial men of his time;” he was active in both civic and religious affairs until his death on September 1, 1690, in Simsbury. [[Hoskins-375|Robert Hoskins]] (1662-1729) was an early settler of Simsbury. He was the son of [[Hoskins-32|Anthony Hoskins]] and [[Browne-68|Isabel Brown]]. Robert was born in Windsor and was given the land in Simsbury that was owned by his father. (from the will of Anthony Hoskins: I give to Robert Hoskins, my son, all my land at Simsbury, the homelott, 4 acres, and 16 acres of meadow that I had of John Owen; also 4 acres, a homelott, and 20 acres of meadow which I purchased of [[Newberry-18|Capt Benjamin Newbery]], and 10 acres of upland the Towne gave me; also my share in the Commons). He was listed among the Freeman of Simsbury. He was also listed among those being taxed in 1694, 1696, and 1701. Robert married [[Gillette-47|Mary Gillett]], daughter of [[Gillette-48|Cornelius Gillett]] and Priscilla Kelsey Gillett. [[Humphrey-71| Michael Humphrey]] was another of the first setters. In 1643, [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]] and Michael Humphrey, who subsequently became distinguished inhabitants of the town, commenced the manufacture of pitch and tar, and the collecting of turpentine, which business was continued, particularly by Mr. Griffin. [[Maskell-130| Thomas Maskill]] (Maskell) of Windsor was born in England. He married [[Parsons-1874| Bethia Parsons]], daughter of [[Parson-83| Thomas Parsons]] and [[Brown-470| Lydia Brown]] of Windsor. Thomas Maskill, his wife, and his infant daughter, Bathia, moved to Massaco (Simsbury) in 1661. He was listed as a Freeman of Simsbury. [[Mills-251|Simon Mills]] was one of the early settlers of Simsbury. He married [[Buell-14|Mary Buell]], daughter of [[Buel-138|William Buell]], and they had 11 children. [[Pettibone-11|John Pettibone]], whose marriage took place in Windsor in 1664 and whose first three children were born there, was one of twenty-five men granted land at Massaco, 29 April 1667. The location of each man’s land was decided by lot, with distribution to "begin at y‘ uper end of Nod Meadow, and so to go downward." John Pettibone drew lot #4 and was assigned the fourth lot from the beginning of the meadow. John Pettibone’s lot was "17 rods by the river and run westerly 40 rods." [[Phelps-857|Joseph Phelps]], b. England about 1629, emigrated with his father to New England, settling with his father in Dorchester, Mass., removing to the settling of Windsor, Ct., in 1635-6. In 1667 he was among the first to receive grants of land in Massaco (Simsbury). In 1669, by order of the Assembly, in a record of the Freeman of each town, we find with others belonging to Massaco (now Simsbury), Joseph Phelps. During [https://digitalcrowsnest.wordpress.com/2015/10/05/king-phillips-burning-of-simsbury/ King Philip's War], on 13th March, 1676, it was ordered by the General Court that the people of Simsbury remove to the neighboring settlements or plantations with their cattle and valuables, and soon after their buildings were burned by the Indians. This took place Saturday, 26th March, 1676. Early in 1676, the danger being over, most of the settlers returned. May 4th, 1677, we find Joseph Phelps, with nine others, petitioning the General Assembly for assistance in taxing, on account of loss caused by the Indians, which was partially granted. [[Robe-48|Andrew Robe, Sr.]] was also one of the early settlers of Simsbury, locating there from Windsor before 1701. He served as the first town treasurer of Simsbury, for thirty-one years. His son, [[Robe-3|Andrew Robe, Jr.]] inherited his land in Simsbury and upon his death in turn donated a parcel to the First Church of Simsbury. [[Skinner-915|Joseph Skinner]] was one of the early settlers of Massacoe [Simsbury] in 1667. He removed to Windsor with about 40 other families after the burning of Simsbury by the Indians on 26 Mar 1676. He was admitted to Old Windsor Church on 16 Feb 1678/9 and baptized on Mar 2nd of that same year. [[Terry-639|John Terry]] was one of the early settlers. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry%27s_Plain_Historic_District Terry's Plain] takes its name from John Terry, who in 1677 bought land there formerly owned by [[Cooke-66|Aaron Cook]], the first settler. Since the entire town had been burned the previous year during [https://digitalcrowsnest.wordpress.com/2015/10/05/king-phillips-burning-of-simsbury/ King Philip's War], Terry could be considered the area's first permanent resident. [[Viets-182|Dr. John Viets]] came from Europe to New York and in 1710 he removed with his family to Simsbury. He settled at Salmon Brook near the Falls. Dr. Viets left two sons, [[Viets-148|Henry]] and [[Viets-50|John]]. The life of Henry stretched from 1709 to 1779, the life of John from 1712 to 1777. From these two brothers have sprung all of the Viets name in East Granby, and, for the most part, throughout the country. His daughter [[Viets-195|Catherine]] married [[Hoskins-2076|John Hoskins]]. His daughter [[Viets-196|Mary]] "Mercy" married [[Goff-3070|Ephraim Goff]]. Dr. John Viets was granted a license by the town of Turkey Hills (now East Granby) to "keep a house of public entertainment." His son [[Viets-50|Captain John Viets]] also had a tavern keepers license, and served as warden or keeper at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Newgate_Prison Newgate prison] until his death by smallpox in 1777. [[Viets-119|Luke Viets]], John's son, continued to operate the tavern until 1834, and it continued to be the site of traveler accommodations into the late 19th century. [[Wilcoxson-15|Samuel Wilcox(son)]] was the sixth named patentee of Simsbury. He was a sergeant in the Simsbury militia, the “Traine Band,” serving with the militia periodically from May 1689 through May 1712. A distinguished citizen of Simsbury, he lived at Meadow Plain, and acted as town attorney in many land transfers. Samuel Wilcox(son) died in Simsbury on March 12, 1713. His branch of the family dropped the final “son” of their name to become the Wilcox family. [[Wolcott-35|Simon Wolcott]] came to America about 1635 and was a freeman of Windsor in 1654, served in the 1st Conn. Cav. in 1658, received a grant of land at Simsbury 1667; in 1671 sold his land at Windsor and moved to Simsbury where he was Captain of Simsbury militia in 1673; when Simsbury was burned by Indians he returned to Windsor and settled on 200 acres on the South side of the river. One possibility of the name Simsbury is that the name was derived from Simon Wolcott. As he was known familiarly as "Sim" and he was considered one of the prominent men of the town. === Timeline === 1643 - In 1643, [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]] and [[Humphrey-71| Michael Humphrey]], who subsequently became distinguished inhabitants of the town, commenced the manufacture of pitch and tar, and the collecting of turpentine, which business was continued, particularly by Mr. Griffin. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. 1648 - The first Indian deed of this territory was given in 1648, by Manahanoose, to [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]], in consideration that the grantor had kindled a fire which, in its progress, had consumed a large quantity of pitch and tar belonging to Mr. Griffin. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. 1660 - The first house in Simsbury was built by Captain [[Cooke-66|Aaron Cook]]. In 1677, he deeded the property to [[Terry-639|John Terry]]. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102019 historic marker] to mark this site. 1666 - In 1666 lots were laid out from Nod Meadow (Avon) to Hop Meadow. 1670 - The town was incorporated with the name Simsbury as Connecticut's 21st town in May 1670. 1676 - During [https://digitalcrowsnest.wordpress.com/2015/10/05/king-phillips-burning-of-simsbury/ King Philip's War] In March 1676, the town of Simsbury was first pillaged, then burned to the ground. The settlers remained in Windsor until the spring of 1677, at which time most moved back to Simsbury, although some never returned. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. 1679 - The first mills erected in town were situated on [https://www.millwrightsrestaurant.com/about-millwrights-restaurant/the-mill Hop Brook], near the present site of Tuller's Mills, and were built in 1679. These consisted of grist and saw mills, and were put up by [[Barber-1371|Thomas Barber]], [[Moses-1047|John Moses]], [[Terry-639|John Terry]], and [[Hayward-2535|Ephraim Howard]], who contracted with the town to keep the mills in good repair, to grind grain for the tolls allowed by law, to sell to the inhabitants. 1683 - The first meeting house in Simsbury was built in 1683 on Hopmeadow Street and was located near the present center gate of Simsbury Cemetery. It cost 33 pounds to build and was used until 1739. A [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=88060 monument] erected in 1935 marks its site. It acted as the church for religious meetings, a school, the court and for town community events. 1702 The first School in Simsbury is opened in Terry's Plain. 1705 - Copper was discovered in Simsbury. Copper mining and smelting begin. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. 1707 - First settlement east of the mountain in Turkey Hills. 1728 - In 1728, the first steel mill operating in America was located in Simsbury. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. John Christian Müller/Miller was a principal refiner for the early Simsbury mines. 1737 - The first copper coinage in America was started by Doctor [[Higley-17| Samuel Higley]] of Simsbury in 1737. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. 1737 - The first house was built in Canton in 1737 by [[Case-501| Richard Case]], the first permanent settler of that area. 1734 - The [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102001 Weatogue Toll Bridge] was built by order of the General Assembly. it was the first highway bridge across the Farmington River. 1780 - The [https://www.abigailsgrill.com/abigails-history/ Pettibone Tavern] was built in 1780 to serve as the first stagecoach stop outside of Hartford on the Boston to Albany Turnpike. 1786 - Granby established as a separate town. 1806 - In 1806 a petition was made to the General Assembly, which was granted, establishing the Town of Canton. 1836 - Safety Fuse manufacture begins by the [https://connecticuthistory.org/the-steady-evolution-of-a-connecticut-family-business/ Ensign, Bickford & Company] fuse factory. [There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. There is an additional [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=140672 historic marker] for the Ensign-Bickford Company on Hopmeadow Street. 1845 - Silver plating of spoons and forks begins by the Cowles Manufacturing Company. In 1845 the Cowles Mfg. Co. was organized with [[Cowles-1421| William Brown Cowles]], [[Rogers-13874|Asa Rogers]], James H. Isaacson and John D. Johnson. They used German silver as the base for their silver plated wares. The Cowles business led to the first real development in commercial silver plating in this country. There is a [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=87927 historic marker] commemorating this and other Simsbury historic dates. === Military === Three years after its founding Simsbury established a militia, then known as a "traine band" to protect against a potential attack from the Dutch. The Grand Committee of the Militia met in Hartford on August 11, 1673 to organize a militia against a potential attack. The Committee ordered the raising of 500 dragoones (calvary) from Connecticut. At that meeting, [[Wolcott-35|Simon Wolcott]] and [[Griffin-197| John Griffin]] of Simsbury were appointed to command the Simsbury Traine Band, made up of 7 dragoones. The Committee also ordered that each dragoon be provided with a horse, sword & belt, and a musket & pouch with 1 pound of powder and 3 pounds of bullets. On May 28, 1685 the Traine Band decided to have their training days divided equally between the west and east side of the Farmington River. [[Terry-639|John Terry]] was also chosen as Ensign. The land that the [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=102006 monument to the Traine Band] is located on was purchased by [[Terry-639|John Terry]] in 1677. It is found on the east side of the river. [https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/n47/mode/2up Men from the Town of Simsbury who served during the Lexington Alarm, April 1775]. {{Image|file=Simsbury_Connecticut_One_Place_Study-9.jpg |align=c |size=600 |caption=Lexington Alarm List from the Town of Simsbury }} [[Gillett-676|Zacheus Gillett]], Capt : [[Cornish-32|Joseph Cornish]], Lt. : [[Forward-52|Joseph Forward]], Ensign : Samuel Booth, Sgt.: Simeon Lewis, Sgt. : [[Owen-6910|Elijah Owen]], Sgt. : [[Thrall-303|Benjamin Thrall]], Clerk : [[Griswold-1763|Matthew Griswold]], Corp. : [[Gillett-680|Nathan Gillet]], Fifer : John Drake Jr., Private : Reuben Wolworth : Daniel Warner : Phineus Wolworth : [[Winchell-578|Nathaniel Winchel]] : [[Phelps-781|Aaron Phelps]] 3rd : Luke Thrall : Ebenezer Merriman : [[Strong-5446|Eli Strong]] : Oliver Winchel : [[Dibble-671|Levi Dibbel]] : [[Pease-637|Uriah Pease]] : [[Holcomb-359|Asael Holcomb]], Esq. : [[Hillyer-128|Andrew Hyllier]], Qr. Master : [[Gay-1018|Richard Gay]] : [[Wilcox-8872|Daniel Wilcox]] : Reuben Clark : [[Adams-5889|Oliver Adams]] [[Wilcox-4910|Amos Wilcox]], Capt. : [[Wilcox-1549|William Wilcox]], Lt. : [[Brown-11865|John Brown]], Ensign : [[Case-759|Richard Case]], Sgt. : [[Moses-1046|Aaron Moses]], Sgt. : [[Curtis-6745|Eliphalet Curtiss]], Sgt. : [[Foote-699|John Foot]], Sgt. : [[Moore-60770|Saunders Moor]], Corp. : [[Moses-39|Benoni Moses]], Pvt. : [[Miller-8691|Samuel Miller]] : [[Gillett-2583|Othniel Gillet]] : [[Barber-1431|Abraham Barber]] : Joseph Wilcox : Peter Merritt : [[Graham-23110|Elisah Graham]] : William Taylor Jr. : [[Barber-1440|Reuben Barber]] : [[Fletcher-1270|John Fletcher]] : Jedediah Edgerton : [[Curtiss-1550|Gideon Curtiss]] : [[Wilcox-5257|Charles Willcox]] : [[Barber-1381|Jacob Barber]] : [[Adams-14899|Ezra Adams]] : [[Curtis-7336|Eliphalet Curtiss Jr.]] : John Barber : [[Barber-1378|Thomas Barber]] Capt. [[Roberts-1343|Lemuel Roberts]] : Left. [[Pinney-279|Abraham Pinney]] : Sgt. [[Pinney-501|Aaron Pinney]] : Corp. [[Pinney-448|Levi Pinney]] : Corp. [[Adams-20627|William Adams]] : [[Wilcox-8909|Roger Willcoks]] : Rubin Fullar : [[Enos-85|James Eno]] : [[Barnard-1307|Aaron Barnard]] : [[Barber-1760|Amaziah Barber]] : [[Marshall-20857|Alaxandier Marshel]] ---- Militia of the Connecticut Colony during the American Revolution. Units that raised men from Simsbury: First Regiment Connecticut Militia – Raised 1739. (Hartford, Windsor, Simsbury, Bolton, Tolland, Harwinton, Torrington, New Hartford, Barkhempsted, Hartland, Colebrook, Winchester, Farmington (First Society). * Hartford (West Side), Windsor, Suffield, Wintonbury * Eighteenth Regiment Connecticut Militia – Raised 1774. (Simsbury (Formerly of the 1st Conn. Regt.), New Hartford (Formerly of the 1st Conn. Regt.), Hartland (Formerly of the 1st Conn. Regt.), Barkhamsted (Formerly of the 1st Conn. Regt.), Colebrook (Formerly of the 1st Conn. Regt.). [[:Category:18th_Regiment%2C_Connecticut_Militia%2C_American_Revolution|18th Regiment, Connecticut Militia, American Revolution]]. ---- MINUTE MEN OF SIMSBURY. - Simsbury men belonging to the 1st Company in the 18th Regiment of Militia, [[Pettibone-143|Abel Pettibone]] Captain, [[Pettibone-54|Jonathan Pettibone]] Colonel, who "inlisted to serve as Minute-Men for the Defense of this and the adjoining Colonies" June 11, 1776. Ehud Tuller * Ahijah Pettibone * [[Humphrey-2330|Noah Humphry Jr.]] * Isaac Alderman * [[Tuller-216|Joel Tuller]] * [[Phelps-1217|Ozios Phelps]] * Joel Case * Isaac Willcocks * Richard Humphry * John Alderman * James Cornish Jr. * Aaron Willcocks * Sarrid Thomas * Elisha Willcok * [[Alderman-1814|Eli Alderman]] * Isak Allen * [[Tuller-138|Elijah Tuller]] (The following names found upon the back of the same paper appear to be a further record of inlistments.) [[Phelps-1214|David Phelps]] * Sedose Willcoks * Joseph Foot * Joseph Goodwine * [[Pettibone-145|Dudly Pettibone]] * [[Case-3529|Caleb Case]] * Samuel Goodwine * Peres Maskel * Moses Case * Jonathan Case (L. W. Bigelow, Simsbury), Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Volume 8. [https://books.google.com/books?id=vDOncE2d4YwC&pg=PA164&lpg=PA164&dq=joel+tuller+simsbury&source=bl&ots=JQH8zbbwOT&sig=ACfU3U2JsWW9cClC_yMNMv1ef3oGQJhQUg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiWyoCt-NfuAhXVsZ4KHVRCCrg4FBDoATAGegQIBhAC#v=onepage&q&f=false Simsbury Minute Men pg 164]. ---- At Hop Meadow Cemetery, Simsbury at [ https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=88058 Memorial Plaque] was erected to men in the Revolution from Simsbury. 1775 - 1783 We, the people of the Town of Simsbury, do hereby recognized the many hardships and countless sacrifices made by all those brave American Revolutionary Soldiers; especially those from Simsbury, who died for our freedom from England. We hereby dedicate this bronze memorial plaque as an everlasting tribute to these American heroes, whose gallant and brave efforts brought us to the birth of the United States of America and adoption of the Constitution. To these courageous countrymen, we are eternally grateful. Fifer [[Barber-1467|Daniel Barber]] . Private [[Fletcher-1270|John Fletcher]] . Ensign [[Humphrey-883| Oliver Humphrey]] . Fifer [[Bidwell-963|Jehiel Bidwell]] . Captain [[Forward-48|Abel Forward]] . Private Richard Humphrey . Private Benjamin Brewer . Major [[Garrett-244|John Garritt]] . Private George Merrill . Captain [[Brown-11865|John Brown]] . Private [[Hayes-14277|Dudley Hayes]] . Lieutenant [[Moore-16240|Joseph Moore]] . Captain [[Buttolph-34|Jonathan Buttolph Sr.]] . Ensign [[Higley-167|Carmi Higley]] . Private [[Moses-110|Daniel Moses Sr.]] . Private [[Case-5901|Seth Case]] . Private [[Higley-503|Josiah Higley III]](Higley II) . Private [[Pease-637|Uriah Pease]] . Private Josiah Clark . Corporal [[Holcomb-2729|Jedediah Holcomb]] . Captain [[Pettibone-54|Jonathan Pettibone Sr.]] . Private [[Colton-1413|Lemuel Colton]] . Private [[Holcomb-2824|Thomas Holcomb]] . Private [[Pettibone-329|Samuel Pettibone]] . Lieutenant [[Cornish-32|Joseph Cornish]] . Major [[Humphrey-719|Elihu Humphrey]] . [[Phelps-1196| Captain Elisha Phelps]] . Private [[Cossitt-63|Jesse Cosset]] . Sea Captain [[Humphrey-837|Elijah Humphrey]] . Private Zacheriah Prince . Private [[Cossitt-64|Roger Cossitt]] . Private [[Humphrey-885|Erastus Humphrey]] . Private Thomas Wright . {{Image|file=Simsbury_Connecticut_One_Place_Study-11.jpg |caption=Simsbury Revolutionary War Memorial Plaque }} ---- 217 men from Simsbury served in the Union army. Thirty-five of them died -- 10 in combat, 8 as prisoners of war and 17 of disease. A [http://ctmonuments.net/tag/simsbury/ Soldier's Monument] was erected 1895 at 343 Hopmeadow Street, Weatogue in Simsbury to commemorate the Simsbury soldier's who served in the Civil War. One of the [https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=32938 plaques] lists 37 Simsbury residents who were lost in the war. (The following names are from the plaque and the units were added based on research by James Paxton). Pvt. Thomas B. Andrus, 13th Conn. Inf., Co. D. Pvt. [[Bacon-7187|Curtis Bacon]] (1839-1864), 1st Conn. Light Artillery. Pvt. [[Ballantine-315|Robert Ballentine]] (1824-1864), 16th Conn. Inf., Co. A. Pvt. Orlando Bringmid, 31st Colored Inf. Reg., Co. D. (amalgamated from the 30th Conn. Colored Inf.). Pvt. Duwaine Brown, 8th Conn. Inf., Co. A. Pvt. Albert Cann, 29th Conn. Colored Inf., Co. H. Pvt. Hosea E. Case, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. [[Case-6156|Oliver C. Case]] (1839-1862), 8th Conn. Inf., Co. B. Pvt. Elisha Cleveland, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. James Grugan, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. I. Surgeon [[Goddard-4543|Wharton H. Godard]] (1830-1863), 25th Conn., Inf. Pvt. Edward Gorman, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. D. Pvt. [[Holcomb-2949|Lucius E. Holcomb]] (1842-1862), 1st Conn. Cavalry, Co. A. Pvt. Charles Hudson, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. C. Pvt. William Jackson, 29th Conn. Colored Inf., Co. C. Wagoner Christopher C. Johnson, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Cpl. William Johnson, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. John Jones, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. A. Cpl. [[Kilbourn-498|John R. Kilbourn]] (1842-1862), 10th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. William Mahar, 25th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. Felix C. Maine, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. Lucius F. Marks, 25th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Sgt. James McKinney, 6th Conn. Inf., Co. G. Pvt. John Meal, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. D. Cpl. [[Prindle-504|Edward D. Prindle]], 1st Inf., Co. C / 25th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. [[Prindle-505|Trowbridge Prindle]], 5th Conn. Inf., Co. B. Pvt. George A. Shepard, 11th Conn. Inf., Co. D. Pvt. [[Shepard-3735|Miles D. Shepard]] (1843-1862), 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. Richard Sizer, 7th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. Gustavus Straubelt, 1st Reg. Conn. Heavy Artillery, Co. K. Sgt. [[Tallmadge-146|Thomas B. Tallmadge]] (1835-1862), 9th Conn. Inf., Co. K. Pvt. Charles Tencellent, 7th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Cpl. Samuel Taylor, 10th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Cpt. [[Toy-111|Joseph R. Toy]] (1836-1862), 12th Conn. Inf., Co. H. Pvt. [[Tuller-218|Leroy "Laroy" Tuller]] (1822-1863), 25th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. James Wells, 16th Conn. Inf., Co. E. Pvt. [[Wilson-79236|Orvil "Orville" M. Wison]] (1841-1862), 16th Conn. Inf., Co. G. * Connecticut's Civil War Monuments. [https://chs.org/finding_aides/ransom/110.htm SOLDIERS' MONUMENT]. The monument has the names of the following Simsbury Civil War Veterans: John L. Legeyt * [[Holcomb-2959|Gavette B. Holcomb]] * [[Holcomb-2961|Benajah E. Holcomb]] * Hubbard Hollister * Alexander M. Beard * [[Bacon-7228|Philip Bacon]] * James Bowen * Thomas Burke * Frank B. Cook * John Dickson * Joseph Dixon * Owen Downey * Thomas Gordon * Martin Andrews * Thomas Murphy * [[Bacon-7188|Morrison Bacon]] * [[Bacon-7187|Curtis Bacon]] * Eugene F. Bacon * [[Tuller-218|Leroy Tuller]] * William Starrs * Andrew Winters * [[Case-6172|Wilbur B. Case]] * Henry Cook * James Crugan * Abraham Cope * Henry Shaw * John F. Wilson * John Bare * James Wells * Thomas B. Andrus * John Jones * William Johnson * Joseph Hazeltine * Hiram E. Stickles * [[Prindle-504|Edward D. Prindle]] * [[Prindle-507|Isaac Prindle]] * [[Prindle-506|Henry F. Prindle]] * [[Prindle-505|Trowbridge Prindle]] * John Ketchen * Andrew J. Ketchen * John Meal * [[Ballantine-314| William Ballantine]] * [[Ballantine-316|Daniel Ballentine]] * [[Bigelow-2458|Lucius W. Bigelow]] * [[Phelps-7743| George M. Phelps]] * [[Shepard-3735|Miles D. Shepard]] * John Duane * James Quinn * Timothy Hayes * David Crosslev * John Doolen * James W. Dowd * William Mahar * Pierre Gagnon * William Lipsey * John H. Bailey * Lawrence Kelley * Hugh Crugin * Benjamin George * Harvey Tucker * Alexander Cook * Francis Becket * Francis McCraw * John Pratt * Hugh Munroe * [[Case-6156|Oliver C. Case]] * [[Case-2467|John E. Case]] * Hosea E. Case * John Fyfe * John Martin * James McKnight * John Kelley * Thomas Crossley * [[Holcomb-2949|Lucius E. Holcomb]] * Watson M. Spring * Orlando Bringmid * William Jackson * George Brown 2nd * Albert Cann * Luther Harris * Sydney Kelsey * Henry Saunders ---- Officers of Simsbury who served in the Civil War taken from Report, Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office, 1863. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8N2gAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA290&lpg=PA290&dq=moses+st.+john+%22simsbury%22&source=bl&ots=GDwZ2puybO&sig=ACfU3U2OsUdz07CmRumYbKgG_FiHhKn8IA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjcsMCHgJXvAhUXv54KHbd3DbA4ChDoATAHegQIChAD#v=onepage&q&f=false Rosters of Connecticut Civil War Regiments]. 2nd Lt. [[McKew-45|George McKew]], Co. E, 10th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. 2nd Lt. [[Holmes-16962|David H. Holmes]], 10th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. Captain [[Toy-111|Joseph R. Toy]], 12th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. 2nd Lt. [[Case-6157|Alonzo G. Case]], 16th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. Major [[St._John-2376|Moses E. St. John]], 25th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. 2nd Assistant Surgeon [[Goddard-4543|W. Horatio Goddard]], 25th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. 2nd Lt. [[Duncan-17103|Robert T. Duncan]], Co. E, 25th Connecticut Infantry Regiment. General [[Mather-1877|Thomas Scott Mather]], Colonel of the 2nd Illinois Artillery. Then Chief of Staff to Maj. General John A. McClernand, then Acting Assistant Inspector General for the Dept. of the Susquehanna. === People in local Government === [[Terry-639|John Terry]] is assumed to be the first Town Clerk of Simsbury, appointed 1670. (the records were burnt within eight or ten years after this time). John Slater, Town Clerk appointed 1680. [[Robe-48|Andrew Robe, Sr.]], first Town Treasurer, appointed 1701. The office of Town Treasurer was created in 1701 to be chosen yearly and for the purpose of calling the tax collectors to account for their work and to sue them if necessary for the proper collecting of all the taxes. The first Town Treasurer was Andrew Robe, who received an annual salary of ten shillings for the thirty-one years he was in office. John Slater Jr., Town Clerk appointed 1712. [[Humphrey-458| John Humphrey]], Town Clerk appointed 1717. Nathaniel Holcomb, Town Clerk appointed 1720. [[Humphrey-462| John Humphrey Jr.]], Town Clerk appointed 1732. John Owen, Town Clerk appointed 1756. Benjamin Farnham, Town Clerk appointed 1783. Noah A. Phelps, Town Clerk appointed 1796. [[Pettibone-145| Dudley Pettibone]], Town Clerk appointed 1800. [[Humphrey-1066| Amaziah Humphrey]], Town Clerk appointed 1805. [[Ely-296| Benjamin Ely]], Town Clerk appointed 1809. Jonathan Pettibone, Town Clerk appointed 1818. [[Ensign-105| Moses Ensign]], Town Clerk appointed 1824. [[Phelps-1201| Elisha Phelps]] (1779-1847) was Postmaster of Simsbury 1837. A. S. Chapman was Postmaster of Simsbury 1901. [[Eno-410| Chauncey Hart Eno]] (1849-1926) was a First Selectman of Simsbury as of 1888. William H. Whitehead was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1896-1904. Morton Sanford was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1908-1910. Andrew J. Welch (1870-) was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1911 and 1919-1922. Harry N. Curtiss was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1926-1927. Elbert H. Curtiss was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1947-1956. Russell S. Shaw was a First Selectman of Simsbury 1957. Mary A. Glassman was a First Selectman of Simsbury 2011-2012. [[Robe-3|Andrew Robe, Jr.]] served in the Simsbury General Assembly in 1747, 1749-1751, 1753, and 1754. === Notable People === [[Adams-24116| James Adams]] (1783–1843), lawyer and early convert to Mormonism. He was born in Simsbury, Connecticut to Parmenio Adams and Chloe Nearing. [[Adams-24114| Parmenio Adams]] (September 9, 1776 – February 19, 1832) was a businessman and politician from New York. He served as a member of the United States House of Representatives. Adams was born in Simsbury, Connecticut to Parmenio Adams and Chloe Nearing. [[Barber-1473| Daniel Barber]] (October 1756-1934) was an American priest of the Episcopal Church who became a prominent convert to Roman Catholicism. Barber was born in Simsbury, Connecticut. Barber served two terms as a soldier in the Continental Army. At thirty years old, he was ordained a minister of the Episcopal Church at Schenectady, New York. He married Chloe Case, daughter of Judge Owen of Simsbury, Connecticut. [[Barber-9203| Levi Barber]] (1777–1833), U.S. Representative from Ohio. [[Barber-10216| Lucius Israel Barber]] (October 7, 1806 – February 16, 1889) was a politician in the Wisconsin Territory and Connecticut. Barber was born in Simsbury, Connecticut. He graduated from Amherst College and the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Barber was a member of the Wisconsin Territorial Legislature from 1838 to 1839, serving as Speaker of the Wisconsin Territorial House of Representatives in 1839. He was again a member of the Legislature serving in the Wisconsin Territorial Council from 1840 to 1844. Barber was a member of the Whig Party. He moved back to Simsbury, Connecticut. In 1850, he served in the Connecticut House of Representatives as a Whig and was a probate judge. Barber was also a historian and wrote books about the history of Simsbury, Connecticut. [[Ely-322| Dudley Pettibone Ely]] (November 16, 1817 – July 9, 1895) was the first mayor of South Norwalk, Connecticut, beginning in 1870, when the city was first incorporated. He served from 1870 to 1872, was succeeded in office by Walter C. Quintard, and then returned to office from 1876 to 1877. He was born in Simsbury, the youngest child of Benjamin Ely, a graduate of Yale College in 1786. As a youth, he worked in a store in Simsbury, and by the age of eighteen, was a manager of a store in West Hartland, Connecticut. After a year, he went to New York City, to work with his brother as a bookkeeper. [[Enos-377| Roger Enos]] (1729 – October 6, 1808) was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, the son of David and Mary (Gillet) Eno. At the start of the American Revolution, Enos was a major in the 2nd Regiment of Connecticut Militia. He joined the Continental Army and was commissioned lieutenant colonel of Connecticut's 22nd Regiment. He later commanded the Vermont Militia as a Major General. [[McLean-8126| Sarah Pratt McLean Greene]] (1856–1935), novelist, born in Simsbury. Sarah "Sally" McLean was born in 1856 in Simsbury, Connecticut, the fourth of five children of [[McLean-5459| Dudley Bestor McLean]] and [[Payne-10504| Mary Payne McLean]]. Her brother [[McLean-2341| George P. McLean]] became a governor of Connecticut and U.S. senator. [[Higley-17| Samuel Higley]] (1687–1737), reputed to have coined the first copper coins ("Higley coppers") in the colonial United States. [[Humphrey-2276| Friend Humphrey]] (March 8, 1787 – March 15, 1854) was an American merchant and politician from New York. He was born in Simsbury, Connecticut. In 1811, he moved to Albany, New York, where he engaged in the leather trade. He was a Whig member of the New York State Senate (3rd D.) in 1840 and 1841. He was Mayor of Albany from 1843 to 1845, and from 1849 to 1850. [[Humphrey-3810| Heman Humphrey]] (March 26, 1779 – April 3, 1861) was a 19th-century American author and clergyman who served as a trustee of Williams College and afterward as the second president of Amherst College, a post he held for 22 years. Humphrey was born in West Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut (which became Canton, Connecticut). His father's name was [[Humphrey-2486| Solomon Humphrey]], descended in direct line from [[Humphrey-71| Michael Humphrey]], an immigrant who came from England some time before 1643. Heman's mother [[Brown-39593| Hannah Brown Humphrey]] was the second wife of Solomon and was the eldest of the six children of [[Brown-11865| Captain John Brown]], who died on June, 1776, during the American Revolution in defense of New York. Heman's father Solomon was a farmer and moved from Simsbury in 1755, first to Bristol and then to Barkhamstead, where he died in 1834. Humphrey graduated from Yale University with an A.M. in 1805 and was ordained a Congregational minister on March 16, 1807. He was the father of U.S. Representative [[Humphrey-5024| James Humphrey]]. [[Humphreys-898| Reuben Humphrey]] (September 2, 1757 – August 12, 1831) was a United States Representative from New York. Born in West Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut on September 2, 1757, he completed preparatory studies and enlisted as a Private in the Connecticut Militia for the Revolutionary War. He took part in several actions, including the Battle of Long Island, and received his commission as an officer. Humphrey continued his military service after the Revolution and was discharged as a Major in 1796. He held several local offices, including serving in the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1779, 1791 and 1793. He was Keeper of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Newgate_Prison Newgate State Prison] in Simsbury, Connecticut for five years. In 1806 he was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the 10th United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1807 to March 3, 1809. [[King-4303|Martin Luther King Jr.]] (1929–1968), worked on a tobacco plantation in Simsbury during the summers of 1944 and 1947 to earn money for college. [[McLean-2341| George Payne McLean]] (October 7, 1857 – June 6, 1932) was the 59th Governor of Connecticut, and a United States Senator from Connecticut. He founded the 4,200-acre (17 km2) McLean Game Refuge in Simsbury. McLean was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, one of five children of [[McLean-5459| Dudley B. McLean]] and [[Payne-10504| Mary Payne McLean]]. [[Pettibone-383| John Owen Pettibone]] (October 22, 1787 – August 19, 1876) was an American politician. He was born in Simsbury, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale College in 1805 and was the last surviving member of the Class of 1805. He had spent his life in Simsbury, highly respected and honored. He had repeatedly been a member of both houses of the Connecticut State Legislature. He died at Simsbury, Aug. 19, 1876, at the age of 89. [[Phelps-3782| Anson Green Phelps]] (March 24, 1781 – November 30, 1853) was an American entrepreneur and business man from Connecticut. Beginning with a saddlery business, he founded Phelps, Dodge & Co. He was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, Phelps was an active member of the Congregational Church, and he took an interest in a number of philanthropic causes. He contributed generously to the American Bible Society, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the American Home Missionary Society, the Colonization Society, the Blind Asylum of New York City, and served as the president of each at some point during his life. He also contributed to many other societies and charitable institutions both while he lived and through his estate. He gave his native town of Simsbury, Connecticut US$1000 to aid the poor. Among his other philanthropic activities was the creation of the Anson G. Phelps lecture series on early American history at New York University. Phelps married [[Egleston-20| Olivia Egleston]], daughter of Elihu and Elizabeth Egleston, on 26 October 1806 at the age of 25. He and Olivia had nine children. [[Phelps-1201| Elisha Phelps]] (1779–1847), congressman from Connecticut. He was the son of [[Phelps-1199| Noah Phelps]] and father of [[Phelps-3472| John Smith Phelps]], who was a United States Representative from Missouri and the 23rd Governor of Missouri. He graduated from Yale College and from Litchfield Law School. His home, which he built in 1820, has been renamed the Amos Eno House, after a subsequent owner. It still stands in Simsbury and is on the National Register of Historic Places. [[Phelps-3472| John Smith Phelps]] (December 22, 1814 – November 20, 1886) was a politician, soldier during the American Civil War, and the 23rd Governor of Missouri. John Smith Phelps, the son of [[Phelps-1201| Elisha Phelps]], was born in Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut. He attended common schools and then studied law at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, graduating in 1832. He was admitted to the bar in 1835 and commenced practice in Simsbury. After his marriage to [[Whitney-3863| Mary Whitney]] on April 20, 1837, he moved to Springfield, Missouri, and quickly became one of the leading lawyers in southwest Missouri. Phelps was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 1840. Four years later, on March 4, 1845, he was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-Ninth Congress, and to eight succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1845 – March 3, 1863). In 1857 Missourians honored him by naming the newly created county of Phelps after him. At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, Phelps returned to Springfield and enlisted as a private in Captain Coleman's Company of Missouri Infantry (Union). He was promoted to lieutenant colonel on October 2, 1861 and to colonel December 19, 1861. Following the Union defeat at the Battle of Wilson's Creek, Mary Phelps cared for the body of [[Lyon-3170| General Nathaniel Lyon]], killed during the battle, while her husband retreated with the Union army to Rolla. By special arrangement with President Abraham Lincoln, Phelps organized an infantry regiment which bore his name, Phelps’s Regiment, Missouri Volunteer Infantry. The regiment spent most of the winter of 1861—62 as the garrison of Fort Wyman at Rolla. In March 1862, Phelps led his regiment in the fierce fighting at Pea Ridge in Arkansas. He was mustered out May 13, 1862. In July 1862, he was appointed by President Lincoln as Military Governor of Arkansas, but he resigned the position due to ill health. In 1876 he was elected as the 23rd Governor of Missouri. Major General [[Phelps-1199| Noah Phelps]] (January 22, 1740 – November 4, 1809) was born in Simsbury, the son of Lt. David Phelps and Abigail Pettibone Phelps. He was a Yale University graduate, a justice of the Peace, judge of Probate for twenty years, and was a Delegate to the Constitutional Convention of 1787 to ratify the Federal Constitution. Phelps raised a militia company mostly at his own expense, and was appointed captain. He served under Col. Ward, was at Fort Lee, joined General George Washington's army, and was at the battles of Trenton and Princeton. Later he acted as commissary, and after the war was chosen Maj. Gen. of militia. [[Phelps-7744| Pauline Phelps]] (November 13, 1870 – January 6, 1963) was an American writer and playwright, known for writing short monologues for recitation, and for her collaborations with partner Marion Short. Pauline Isabelle Phelps was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, the daughter of [[Phelps-7743| George Mortimer Phelps]] and [[Case-5876| Abigail Case Phelps]]. [[Pinchot-8| Gifford Pinchot]] (August 11, 1865 – October 4, 1946) was an American forester and politician. He was born in Simsbury, the oldest child of [[Pinchot-9| James W. Pinchot]], a successful New York City interior furnishings merchant, and [[Eno-332| Mary Eno]], daughter of one of New York City's wealthiest real estate developers, [[Eno-211| Amos Eno]]. He enrolled in Phillips Exeter Academy and graduated from Yale in 1889. At Yale he became a member of the Skull and Bones society and played on the football team under coach Walter Camp, He served as the 4th Chief of the U.S. Division of Forestry, as the 1st head of the United States Forest Service, and as the 28th Governor of Pennsylvania. [[Griswold-2363| Eunice (Griswold Holcombe) Pinney]] (9 February 1770‒1849) was an American folk artist active in the towns of Windsor and Simsbury, Connecticut. The marriage of Eunice's parents, Simsbury natives [[Viets-227| Eunice Viets]] and [[Griswold-1545| Elisha Griswold]], reportedly "brought together two of the most considerable families and estates in the town. Eunice was the fifth of the couple's eight surviving children. Her brother (the couple's second child) was [[Griswold-1544| Alexander Viets Griswold]], who became the first and only Episcopal bishop of the Eastern States Diocese. Eunice married [[Holcomb-2798| Oliver Holcombe]] of Granby (born 1769). Eunice had two children from this marriage: Hector and Sophia Holcombe (Phelps). In 1797, Eunice married [[Pinney-504| Butler Pinney]] of Windsor (1766-1850). Eunice and Butler had three children: Norman, Viets Griswold and Minerva Emeline (Bright). Minerva also was an artist and taught painting at a school in Virginia for several years before her marriage. Eunice died in Simsbury at the age of 79. Although many of Pinney's surviving works are owned by her descendants, important examples have entered public collections, including the National Gallery of Art, Washington and the American Folk Art Museum in New York City. [[Pinney-505| Norman Pinney]] (October 21, 1800 in Simsbury, Connecticut – October 1, 1862 in New Orleans, Louisiana) was an American teacher, minister, and author. He was the son of [[Pinney-504| Butler Pinney]] (1765–1850) and [[Griswold-2363| Eunice Griswold]] (1770–1849). He graduated from Yale College in 1823. In 1826 he became a tutor in Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, and in 1828, Professor of the Ancient Languages in the same institution. Pinney was admitted by Bishop Brownell to the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. He was the author of a well known series of text-books for instruction in the French Language. == Resources == [https://simsburyhistory.org/ Simsbury Historical Society], 800 Hopmeadow Street, Simsbury, CT 06070. [[Space:Early_Simsbury_Connecticut|Early Simsbury Connecticut Wiki Tree Free Space Page]]. Connecticut History.org. [https://connecticuthistory.org/towns-page/simsbury/ Simsbury]. Connecticut Office of Tourism. [https://www.ctvisit.com/listings/town-simsbury Simsbury]. Connecticut Society of Genealogists. [http://ctfamilyhistory.com/csg_city_details.php?id=128 Simsbury]. [https://www.simsburylibrary.info/ Simsbury Public Library], 725 Hopmeadow St., Simsbury, CT 06070. [https://simsburyfreelibrary.org/ The Simsbury Free Library], 749 Hopmeadow Street, Simsbury, Connecticut. [https://www.simsbury-ct.gov/town-clerk Simsbury Town Clerk], 933 Hopmeadow Street, Simsbury, CT 06070. [http://www.tariffvillevillage.com/ Tariffville Village Association]. [https://www.salmonbrookhistoricalsociety.com/ Salmon Brook Historical Society]. [http://www.cantonmuseum.org/canton-1.html Canton Historical Museum]. [http://www.eastgranby.com/historicalsociety/East%20Granby%20Historical%20Society.htm East Granby Historical Society]. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Connecticut_Towns&public=1 Connecticut Towns]. Family Search. [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Simsbury,_Hartford_County,_Connecticut_Genealogy Simsbury, Hartford County, Connecticut Genealogy]. LDS Genealogy. [https://ldsgenealogy.com/CT/Simsbury.htm Simsbury Genealogy (in Hartford County, CT)]. === Sources === * History of Simsbury, Granby, and Canton : from 1642 to 1845 by Noah A. Phelps, 1845. [https://archive.org/details/historyofsimsbur00phel/page/12/mode/2up Simsbury]. * A Record and Documentary History of Simsbury by Lucius Israel Barber, 1931. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073053258&view=1up&seq=11 A Record and Documentary History of Simsbury]. * Simsbury; being a brief historical sketch of ancient and modern Simsbury, 1642-1935 by John Edward Ellsworth, 1935. [https://archive.org/details/simsburybeingbri00ells/page/n7/mode/2up Simsbury]. * Simsbury, Connecticut, births, marriages and deaths, transcribed from the town records, and published by Albert C. Bates. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002003207306&view=1up&seq=9 Simsbury records]. * The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884 by J. H. Trumbull. [https://archive.org/stream/memorialhistoryo02trum#page/340/mode/2up Simsbury pg 341]. * The History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor, Vol. II by Henry R. Stiles. [https://archive.org/stream/historygenealogi02stil#page/394/mode/2up Ancient Windsor Genealogies]. * Wikipedia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simsbury,_Connecticut Simsbury, Connecticut]. * Wikipedia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry%27s_Plain_Historic_District Terry's Plain Historic District]. * Abigail's Grille. [https://www.abigailsgrill.com/abigails-history/ Pettibone Tavern]. * Millwrights Restaurant and Tavern. [https://www.millwrightsrestaurant.com/about-millwrights-restaurant/the-mill The Mill at Hop Brook]. * The Brittle Thread of Life: Backcountry People Make a Place for Themselves in Early America by Mark Williams, Yale University Press, 2009. [https://books.google.com/books?id=r0UIafNpfSEC&pg=PA99#v=onepage&q&f=false The Brittle Thread of Lide]. * Patch. [https://patch.com/connecticut/granby-eastgranby/the-turkey-hills-ecclesiastical-society-2 The Turkey Hills Ecclesiastical Society]. * LEDYARD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. [https://ledyardcongregational.org/what-is-an-ecclesiastical-society/ Ecclesiastical Society]. * THE CONNECTICUT SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. [https://www.connecticutsar.org/understanding-the-connecticut-militia/ UNDERSTANDING THE CONNECTICUT MILITIA]. * Simsbury soldiers in the War of the Revolution / Abigail Phelps Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, 1882. [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524217 Simsbury soldiers in the War of the Revolution]. * Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps,, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/n47/mode/2up Lexington Alarm from the Town of Simsbury pg 21]. * Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps,, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/438/mode/2up Eleventh Regiment of Militia officers pg 438]. * Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps,, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/470/mode/2up Eighteenth Regiment of Militia pg 470]. * Record of service of Connecticut men in the I. War of the Revolution, II. War of 1812, III. Mexican War by Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office; Johnston, Henry Phelps,, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/waroftherevolution00recorich/page/624/mode/2up Captains in the Eighteenth Militia, 1778, pg 624]. * Simsbury's part in the war of the American revolution by Charles Edward Stowe, 1896. [https://archive.org/details/simsburyspartinw00stow/page/n3/mode/2up Simsbury's Part]. * Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society, Volume 8. [https://books.google.com/books?id=vDOncE2d4YwC&pg=PA164&lpg=PA164&dq=joel+tuller+simsbury&source=bl&ots=JQH8zbbwOT&sig=ACfU3U2JsWW9cClC_yMNMv1ef3oGQJhQUg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiWyoCt-NfuAhXVsZ4KHVRCCrg4FBDoATAGegQIBhAC#v=onepage&q&f=false Simsbury Minute Men pg 164]. * Catalogue of Connecticut volunteer organizations, 1864. [https://archive.org/details/enlistmentcasual00horarich/page/n3/mode/2up Catalogue of Connecticut volunteer organizations]. * usgwarchives. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/ct/statewide/military/civilwar/rost001a.txt Roster of the 16th Connecticut Regiment, Volunteer Infantry]. * Report, Connecticut. Adjutant General's Office, 1863. [https://books.google.com/books?id=8N2gAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA290&lpg=PA290&dq=moses+st.+john+%22simsbury%22&source=bl&ots=GDwZ2puybO&sig=ACfU3U2OsUdz07CmRumYbKgG_FiHhKn8IA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjcsMCHgJXvAhUXv54KHbd3DbA4ChDoATAHegQIChAD#v=onepage&q&f=false Officers, Rosters of Connecticut Civil War Regiments]. * Record of Service of Connecticut Men in the Army and Navy of the United States During the War of the Rebellion, Connecticut. Adjutant-General's Office, 1889. [https://books.google.com/books?id=ea1PAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA412&lpg=PA412&dq=george+McKew+%22Simsbury%22&source=bl&ots=ZV4lhafaTx&sig=ACfU3U2KIQ-wJVBIa93EcGVgRCmSPVYwTA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiqh6f5vpXvAhUKt54KHTy3B4wQ6AEwAnoECAQQAw#v=onepage&q&f=false Rosters]. * THE SIMSBURY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. [http://shopsimsbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/06/SimsCemeteryWalkingTour.pdf A History of Simsbury Cemetery]. * Genealogical notes, or Contributions to the family history of some of the first settlers of Connecticut and Massachusetts by Nathaniel Goodwin, 1856. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalnote00good first settlers of Connecticut]. * Simsbury by Mary Jane Springman, Alan Lahue, 2011. [https://books.google.com/books?id=vaQTMrJ2Bz8C&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Simsbury]. * Genealogical history, with short sketches and family records, of the early settlers of West Simsbury, now Canton, Conn. by Abel Brown, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00browiala/page/n3/mode/2up Genealogical history of the early settlers of West Simsbury]. * Records of the Society Or Parish of Turkey Hills, Now the Town of East Granby, Connecticut, 1737-1791. [https://books.google.com/books?id=rQsWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA36&lpg=PA36&dq=Asael+Holcomb+Simsbury&source=bl&ots=5Sdp4mLX2W&sig=ACfU3U0Tsm8jkI-wArAG06Vnnwfgqp3kcg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjo5Z2nqIXtAhUDip4KHfWWC1gQ6AEwAHoECAEQAg#v=onepage&q&f=false Society of Turkey Hills]. * The Historical Marker Data Base. [https://www.hmdb.org/results.asp?Search=Place&Town=Simsbury&State=Connecticut Historical Markers and War Memorials in Simsbury]. * Genealogy of the first seven generations of the Bidwell family in America by Edwin M. Bidwell, 1884. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyoffirst1884bidw/page/84/mode/2up Bidwell]. * A Genealogy of the Curtiss Family: Being a Record of the Descendants of Widow Elizabeth Curtiss, who Settled in Stratford, Conn., 1639-1640. By Frederic Haines Curtiss, 1903. [https://books.google.com/books?id=H8tFAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA66&lpg=PA66&dq=gideon+curtiss+revolution&source=bl&ots=HSA2jG7xwK&sig=ACfU3U3KeXguE_hfStDbd2bk_qL4MIvQ5w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjX0fSipoDsAhU6JTQIHU9qDjA4ChDoATADegQIBRAB#v=onepage&q&f=false Peter Curtiss pg 65]. * A Genealogy of the Curtiss-Curtis family of Stratford, Connecticut : a supplement to the 1903 edition by Harlow Dunham Curtis. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofcurti00harl/page/126/mode/2up Eliphalet Curtiss pgs 127-128]. * The descendants of John Drake of Windsor, Connecticut by F. B. Gay and H. B. Drake, 1933. [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00gaya/page/n3/mode/2up John Drake of Windsor]. * Eno Family by Henry Lane Eno, 1920. [https://archive.org/details/enofamilynewyork00enoh/page/n51/mode/2up Eno]. * Thomas Holcomb and Other Simsbury Connecticut Settlers by Deanna Holcomb Bowman, 1989. [https://books.google.com/books/about/Thomas_Holcomb_and_Other_Simsbury_Connec.html?id=RyrIHAAACAAJ Thomas Holcomb and Other Simsbury Connecticut Settlers]. * The Humphreys family in America by Frederick Humphreys. [https://archive.org/details/humphreysfamilyi01hump/page/96/mode/2up Michael Humphrey pg 97]. * Thomas Maskell of Simsbury, Connecticut : his son Thomas Maskell of Greenwich, New Jersey, and some of their descendants by Frank D. Andrews, 1927. [https://archive.org/details/thomasmaskellofs00andr_0/page/n7/mode/2up Thomas Maskell of Simsbury]. * Andrew Moore of Poquonock and Windsor, Conn., and his descendants by Horace Ladd Moore, 1903. [https://archive.org/details/andrewmooreofpoq00moor/page/n7/mode/2up Andrew Moore of Windsor]. * Historical sketches of John Moses, of Plymouth, a settler of 1632 to 1640 : John Moses, of Windsor and Simsbury, a settler prior to 1647 ; and John Moses, of Portsmouth, a settler prior to 1640. by Zebina Moses. [https://archive.org/details/historicalsketch00mose/page/24/mode/2up John Moses of Windsor and Simsbury pg 25]. * The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors by Oliver Seymour Phelps, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/phelpsfamilyofam01phel/page/n3/mode/2up The Phelps Family, Vol. I]. * The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors by Oliver Seymour Phelps, 1899. [https://archive.org/details/phelpsfamilyofam02phel The Phelps Family, Vol. II]. * A genealogy of the Viets family with biographical sketches: Dr. John Viets of Simsbury, Connecticut, 1710, and his descendants written and comp. by Francis Hubbard Viets., 1902. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89088767231&view=1up&seq=11 Dr. John Viets of Simsbury, Connecticut]. * A Genealogy of the Viets family with biographical sketches: Dr. John Viets of Simsbury, Connecticut, 1710, and his descendants written and comp. by Francis Hubbard Viets., 1902. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofviets00viet Viets Family of Simsbury]. === Newspapers === Simsbury Life. Simsbury Post. [https://www.valleypressextra.com/home.html The Valley Press] is a weekly newspaper delivered to homes in Avon, Burlington, Canton, Farmington, Granby and Simsbury. [https://www.courant.com/community/simsbury/ The Hartford Courant] is a daily newspaper that includes news about Simsbury, [https://www.courant.com/community/granby/ Granby], and [https://www.courant.com/community/canton/ Canton]. The online news service, Patch News, has pages for [https://patch.com/connecticut/simsbury Simsbury] and [https://patch.com/connecticut/granby-eastgranby Granby] news.

[[Category:Singleton Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] Welcome to the Singleton Name Study Project. The main goal of this project is to gather all of the links to the Singleton surname and it’s variants in one place. This will help us find missing members, merge duplicate profiles, and help each other in gathering information to make a complete profile. This study will provide source links that can be used in research, a way to contact active Singleton genealogists, and help those that are just starting out, bricked walled, or do not have a lot of time to contribute to the Singleton lines or the worldwide tree of Wiki. The coordinator does ask that you please follow the Wiki Honor Code that you agreed to before becoming a member and that any member that is found not upholding the code will be asked to leave. Remember to source all information that is being entered into the profiles and if they are not managed by you, to send a message to the profile owner or make sure to input the reasons for the change. Communication is key to make sure that this study is successful. To join our study, add the categories to your profiles, participate in discussions, and/or contribute details of your name research. Please see the Singleton Name Study project page. == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Mccormack-1596|Sharon McCormack]] orleave 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 our Singletons 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. ==History== Meaning for the name Singleton English: habitational name from places in Lancashire and Sussex. The former seems from the present-day distribution of the surname to be the major source, and is named from Old English scingel ‘shingle(s)’ + tun ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’; the latter gets its name from Old English sengel ‘burnt clearing’ + tun. Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press Similar names include Singleton, Shingleton, etc The Singleton family name was found in records in the USA, the UK, Canada, and Scotland between 1840 and 1920. The most Singleton families were found in the USA in 1880. In 1840 there were 48 Singleton families living in Tennessee. This was about 16% of all the recorded Singleton's in the USA. Tennessee had the highest population of Singleton families in 1840. It's believed the main landing Singleton was in Virginia and his descendants moved out into North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky from there. == Task List == Add Singletons to our trees and verify sources. ==Kentucky Singletons== https://hackerscreek.com/norman/SINGLETON/WILLIAM.htm ==Virginia Singletons== http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~hutchfp/genealogy/DABBS/Singleton.htm ==Singletons in The Netherlands== Thank you Niek Boevé Lourens Singleton, from Southampton married in 1629 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, with Engeltje Pieters. Marriage banns 31 March 1629: https://archief.amsterdam/inventarissen/inventaris/5001.nl.html#A23580000048. Russell Cedric Singleton, born 30 Sepember 1898 in Syracuse. He was ancountant and was registred as an inhabitant of Rotterdam 25 August 1921 from Glasgow and left Rotterdam 15 August 1922 to England. He was a American citizen. Source: Population Registration Rotterdam 1880-1940, Familycards: http://www.stadsarchief.rotterdam.nl/archieven?mivast=184&mizig=100&miadt=184&miaet=54&micode=494-03.851-436&minr=8163233&miview=ldt Sarah Ann Singleton and George Thomas Owens were the parents of: Amelia Marie Owen, born 23 July 1870 in Rotterdam. Her father was George Owen, singer. Source: [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939D-3C51-J?cc=1576401&wc=9PD5-N36%3A114912701%2C123940001 Birth Records, Rotterdam, 1870, d110v, nr 2794] George Thomas Owens, born in Liverpool, died 20 December 1869 in Rotterdam, 1 year and 2 month old. Source: [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939D-7VSV-VV?cc=1576401&wc=9P63-3TG%3A114912701%2C166506701 Death Records, Rotterdam, e48v, nr 3247] John Singleton, born 15 June 1876 in Whitehaven, Vice-consul of The Netherlands was honored in April 1949 as Knight in the Order of Orange-Nassau Source: [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=ghn&identifier=180f58c2-d2d8-11e8-828a-00505693001d&six=4&lang=en Registration Honors Kanselarij der Nederlandse Orden] Bernard Mario Singleton served as a sergeant in the Royal Air Force. He was air gunner and chrashed 12 March 1943 with a Halifax bomber in Groesbeek, Gelderland, Nederland: [https://www.online-begraafplaatsen.nl/graf/929905/1314853/Bernard-Mario-Singleton-1943 War Memorial Groesbeek] He was buried at the British War Cemetery in Uden, Noord-Brabant, Nederland: [https://www.online-begraafplaatsen.nl/graf/1007725/1652969/B-M-Singleton-1943 Gravestone] Dennis William Singleton, born 2 February 1929 in Heanor, United Kingdom. He passed away 10 February 2001 and the urn with his ashes is at the RK Cemetery in Eemnes, Utrecht, Nederland: https://www.online-begraafplaatsen.nl/graf/464393/727431/Dennis-William-Singleton-1929-2001 Grave] Frank Singleton, born in 1916, died 28 September 1944. He was buried at the Arnhem Oosterbeek War Cemetery in Oosterbeek, Gelderland, Nederland: [https://www.online-begraafplaatsen.nl/graf/121931/189990/Frank-Singleton-1916-1944 Gravestone] Frank Singleton died as a soldier in what is called Operation Market Garden: Guardsman FRANK SINGLETON 2722516, 3rd Bn., Irish Guards who die dage 28 on 28 September 1944. Son of Frank and Nellie Singleton, of Stockport, Cheshire, husband of Bessie Singleton, of Cheadle Heath, Stockport: Source: http://www.ww2guards.com/ww2guards/Cemeteries_-_Holland/Pages/ARNHEM_OOSTERBEEK_WAR_CEMETERY,_HOLLAND.html Richard Singleton, born 1926, died 24 February 1945. He was buried at the Reichswald Forest War Cemetery in Kleef, Germany: [https://www.online-begraafplaatsen.nl/graf/858925/1736892/Richard-Singleton-1926-1945 Gravestone] ==Singleton Researchers== Sharon McCormack (Mccormack-1596) project leader

[[Category:Sioux City Soos]] The goal of this project is to assemble a list of [[Space:Sioux_City_Soos_All_Time_Roster | all players]] that played for the Sioux City Soos, a minor league baseball team that played in the Western League from 1940-1958 and in the Illinois-Iowa-Indiana League from 1959-1960. The Soos were affiliated with the following major league teams: * Detroit Tigers: 1937, 1939 * St. Louis Cardinals: 1941 * New York Giants: 1947-1955 * St. Louis Cardinals: 1956 * Kansas City A's: 1959-1960 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- style="background-color:#E1F0B4" ! scope="col" style="width: 30%;"|Team ||Roster||Created||%||Connected||% |- | 1940 Sioux City Soos ||||0||||0|| |- | 1941 Sioux City Soos ||||0||||0|| |- | [[Space:1947_Sioux_City_Soos | 1947 Sioux City Soos]] ||23||23||100%||17||74% |- | [[Space:1948_Sioux_City_Soos | 1948 Sioux City Soos]] ||30||30||100%||18||60% |- | [[Space:1949_Sioux_City_Soos | 1949 Sioux City Soos]] ||32||32||100%||15||47% |- | [[Space:1950_Sioux_City_Soos | 1950 Sioux City Soos]] ||32||31||97%||12||37% |- | [[Space:1951_Sioux_City_Soos | 1951 Sioux City Soos]] ||32||29||88%||8||25% |- | [[Space:1952_Sioux_City_Soos | 1952 Sioux City Soos]] ||30||22||72%||8||26% |- | [[Space:1953_Sioux_City_Soos | 1953 Sioux City Soos]] ||28||9||31%||3||10% |- | [[Space:1954_Sioux_City_Soos | 1954 Sioux City Soos]] ||38||4||11%||3||9% |- | [[Space:1955_Sioux_City_Soos | 1955 Sioux City Soos]] ||33||2||6%||1||3% |- | [[Space:1956_Sioux_City_Soos | 1956 Sioux City Soos]] ||35||1||3%||1||3% |- | [[Space:1957_Sioux_City_Soos | 1957 Sioux City Soos]] ||31||4||12%||1||3% |- | [[Space:1958_Sioux_City_Soos | 1958 Sioux City Soos]] ||33||2||6%||1||3% |- | [[Space:1959_Sioux_City_Soos | 1959 Sioux City Soos]] ||43||1||2%||1||2% |- | [[Space:1960_Sioux_City_Soos | 1960 Sioux City Soos]] ||33||1||3%||1||3% |- | All Time ||331 ||116|| 34.4% ||50||15.7% |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Team||Roster||Created||%||Connected||% |- | 1934 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |- | 1935 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |- | 1936 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |- | 1937 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |- | 1938 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |- | 1939 Sioux City Cowboys ||||0||||0|| |} Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schroeder-1587|Ben Schroeder]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them at a ''VERY'' leisurely pace. * Season-by-season rosters * Most notable Soos players (played or managed in the Major Leagues) * Connect all players to the tree 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=10478523 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category:Native Americans Project Teams|SIoux]] [[Category:Siouan People]] [[Project:Native_Americans]] ---- == Welcome to the Ojibwe Team == [[Space:Native_Americans-1|Native American Project Free Space Page]] {{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-295.jpg |align=c |size=400 |label=The Seven Council Fires of the Lakota |caption='''The Dakota''' }} ==Introduction== This team focuses on tribes or Native peoples associated as Ojibwe, formerly referred to as "Sioux," that also include the Dakota, Lakota and Nakota. See : [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dakota_people Dakota People] (Wikipedia) From Lakota/Nakota/Dakota[http://www.hanksville.org/daniel/lakota/Lakota.html] :''The names the people we call Sioux have for themselves are the Lakota, Nakota or Dakota, meaning "friends . . . allies . . . to be friendly." At an earlier time, the Sioux evolved into three main groups speaking different dialects of the same language. The Dakota were the largest group and are considered to be the mother group. The Nakota were next in size, followed by the Lakota. Winter count records indicate that there was strife within the Sioux tribal family which may have been associated with a rise in power of the Lakota.'' :''The Dakota, who were also called the Santee Sioux, occupied a region east of the Mississippi in what is currently Minnesota. They were divided into four bands: the Mdewakantonwon, who are now in Minnesota, Flandreau, SD, and the Santee Reservation in Nebraska; the Wahpeton, who are now at the Devil's Lake Reservation, ND, Flandreau, SD, and Sisseton, SD; the Wahpekute, who are now at the Santee Reservation in Nebraska and Fort Peck, MT; and the Sisseton who are at Devil's Lake in ND and Sisseton, SD. Sisseton Wahpeton Community College has a History & Culture page on their site.'' :''The Nakota, also known as the Yanktonai or Yankton Sioux, split from the Dakota and moved to the prairies in the region that is now southeast South Dakota. They were divided into three bands: Yankton who are now on the Yankton Reservation in SD; the Upper Yanktonai who are split between the Standing Rock Reservation in SD and the Devil's Lake Reservation in ND; Lower Yanktonai who are split between the Crow Creek Reservation in SD and the Fort Peck Reservation in MT.'' :''The Lakota, sometimes known as the Teton Sioux, moved to a region west of the Missouri River. The Lakota became the largest of these groups, developing what is known as the Plains Indian Culture after receiving the horse in the seventeenth century. They are divided into seven bands: the Oglala now on the Pine Ridge Reservation in SD, Sicangu or Brulé who are now on the Rosebud and the Lower Brulé Reservation in SD, Hunkpapa who are now at the Standing Rock Reservation SD & ND, Miniconjous now at the Cheyenne River Reservation, SD, Sihasapa or Blackfoot now at Standing Rock or Cheyenne River, Itazipacola or Sans Arc now at Cheyenne River, and Oohenupa or Two Kettle also at Cheyenne River (later declared to be tribes by the U.S. government).'' Of course there are tribal members who live off the reservation as well. From [[Wikipedia:Sioux]] :Sioux /ˈsuː/ are a Native American/American Indian and First Nations people in North America. The term can refer to any ethnic group within the Great Sioux Nation or any of the nation's many language dialects. The Sioux comprise three major divisions based on Siouan dialect and subculture: the Santee, the Yankton-Yanktonai, and the Lakota. :The Santee (Isáŋyathi; "Knife"), also called Eastern Dakota, reside in the extreme east of the Dakotas, Minnesota and northern Iowa. The Yankton and Yanktonai (Iháŋktȟuŋwaŋ and Iháŋktȟuŋwaŋna; "Village-at-the-end" and "Little village-at-the-end"), collectively also referred to as the Western Dakota or by the endonym Wičhíyena, reside in the Minnesota River area. They are considered to be the middle Sioux, and have in the past been erroneously classified as Nakota. The Lakota, also called Teton (Thítȟuŋwaŋ; possibly "Dwellers on the prairie"), are the westernmost Sioux, known for their hunting and warrior culture. :Today, the Sioux maintain many separate tribal governments scattered across several reservations, communities, and reserves in North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota, and Montana in the United States; and Manitoba and southern Saskatchewan in Canada. :''The name Sioux derives from the [Ojibwe] word “Nadowessioux” which means “Snake” or “Enemy.” Other definitions trace it too early Ottawa (Algonquian) singular /na:towe:ssi/ (plural /na:towe:ssiwak/) “Sioux,” apparently from a verb meaning “to speak a foreign language”, however, the Sioux generally call themselves Lakota [or Nakota] or Dakota[; Dakota] meaning “friends, allies, or to be friendly.”''[https://www.legendsofamerica.com/na-sioux/] ==Template== If you do not know which of the above tribes to use (Lakota, Dakota, Nakota), please use: ::'''{{Native American|tribe=Ojibwe}}''' We are moving away from the term "Sioux". ==Categories== If you do not know which of the above tribes to use (Lakota, Dakota, Nakota), please use: ::'''[[Category:Ojibwe]]''' === Sample Profiles=== *[[Bull-1259|Sitting Bull]] *[[Lakota-2|Rain in the Face]] ===Maps=== {{Image|file=Profile_Photo_s-296.jpg |align=c |size=400 |label=Lakota, Nakota, and Dakota. |caption='''Lakota in the West, Nakota in the middle, and Dakota in the East''' }} ===Language=== ===Miscellaneous=== *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodrow_W._Keeble Woodrow Wilson Keeble] ''Of the Sisseton Wahpeton Oyate Tribe, Master Sergeant 2nd Battalion, 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division. '''Medal of Honor''', Silver Star x 2, Bronze Star with V Device x 2, Wounded in Action x 5 Purple Hearts x 4.'' ==Resources== *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k4eGkCnDBHE YouTube Video] ''Oceti Sakowin: The People of the Seven Council Fires.'' ==Sources== See also: * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Dakota_(Includes_Dakota%2C_Nakota%2C_Lakota)&public=1 Dakota (Includes Dakota, Nakota, Lakota)] aka The Great Sioux Nation

This was the village in which [[Ziebell-4|Anna Eva Ziebell]] and her brother [[Ziebell-6|Ernst were born]]. The photos on this page are from Sipiory and were taken by krzysztofk. These and several more from Sipiory can be found at http://www.panoramio.com/user/5111818/tags/Sipiory%20k.%20Nak%C5%82a%20n.N?photo_page=1 James Birkholz posted the material below on ancestry.com at http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/POSEN/2003-01/1043644083 Subject: Re: [POSEN] Sipiory, Bromberg, Prussia or Sipiory, Bygdoszcz, Poznan Here is the complete text from the book about Kreis Schubin that is on the pages about Neukirchen. There are still some rough spots in the translation below, but it will have to do for now. (Google Books lists a book called Der Kreis Schubin, published by Heimatkreis Altburgund/Schubin in 1975, but Google has apparently not copied it. \tedb 8/19/201 ) Neukirchen/Sipiory With area of 1173,6 hectars and nearly 1300 inhabitants Neukirchen was the largest village in Kreis Schubin / Altburgund. When this area became Prussian in 1773, Sipiory belonged to the Grocholin territory under the manorial lord v. Baranowski, who had a Vorwerk here named Sipiory. The vast, swampy valley basin, traversed by several sandy ridges, was overgrown with thickets and produced very little for the lord. A number of German farmers had probably already been settled here for some time by 1800 as hereditary tenants with Dutch rights ("Holländerrecht "). This is indicated by the old plank houses from that time. The land survey of 1796-1802 shows Sipiory=Hollaendri already in existence near the Vorwerk Sipiory. In 1818 it had 14 residences ("fire places") and 92 inhabitants. The settlement known as a colony began about 1828 under count Arnold von Skorzewski, whose father Friedrich v. Skorzewski had acquired Grocholin and the Vorwerk Sipiory at auction. At that time 143 German and 38 Polish settlers had been recruited. The remainder of the Vorwerk still consisted of 200 hectars forest, 164 hectars field, 17.28 hectars of meadow, 14.37 hectars wasteland and 2 hectars water. A later land survey of 1858 indicates the following local parts: Sipiory Adlig (probably the Vorwerk) with 12 persons, Alt=Sipiory (Holländery) and Neu=Sipiory (colony). Also a tar furnace is to have stood, probably at Brandwerder, where one still often found coals when plowing. The colonists settled along the base of the hills (here also Werder, "Wadel" in plattdeutsch), in order to have both fields and meadow. The often sparsely-settled roads therefore followed the curvatures of the ridges in different directions. Those original 10 - 30 morgen naturally did not cover the living costs of the extended families at that time. Through great diligence and utilization of all earning opportunities, as forest or seasonal workers or as peat cutters (the heaviest and most profitable work) they had come so far in 2 or 3 that they could increase the land being worked. The middle class cash often helped thereby. Since 1836 Carl von Treskow owned Grocholin and the Vorwerk Sipiory and made plots available on the hereditary contract basis and also through cash sales. Also the solvent Vorwerk, owned by Schepitz, offered land for sale. Meadows could be bought or leased on the Netze river. Some owners of small enterprises sold to their neighbors, in order to settle in other places. The remaining property of 420 morgen was sold to the local village administration. Statistics: 1773 16 inhabitants. with a mixed composition of faiths. 1818 14 fire places, 92 inhabitants, all Protestant 1833 43 fire places, 588 Germans, 165 Poles = 753. 1873 196 houses, 1109 Germans, 208 Poles, 11 other = 1328. 1905 188 houses, 988 Germans, 285 Poland = 1273. 1921 176 houses, 758 Germans, 284 Poland = 1042. In the year 1893 Sipiory was renamed after its newly built church and was called from now on Neukirchen. The church, positioned on the highest place (72 N/N 7), formed the center of the far-flung village, along with the Altlutheran church, built 100 meters away in 1882; the large school; the registration office, the post office and the fire station. The two nearby and the hotel completed the village center. The small practiced their handicrafts, including tailors, shoemakers, masons, wheelwrights and smiths, of which there were three. From the church tower one could look out over the whole village with its seven roads: 1. The Vierziger row with 60 houses 2. Langort 3. Brandwerder 4. Fuchswinkel 5. Langwerder 6. Hasselort, off to the side of the previous Vorwerk 7. Zaborowsken row at the northern edge. Schools: There were three schools in this place. Neukirchen I In 1902 the old buildings with the prayer house burned down, and a new three class Protestant school, with large classrooms and three teacher dwellings, opened its doors for 1904. At this time it had over 200 children. This school served all Protestant children from Neukirchen up to Hasselort and the old Vorwer. Teachers that have been identified are: : Wiese, Donner, Mehlhose, Steuck, Neitzke, Schewe und Dräger, until 1919, when the school was displaced for a year, while the Polish military occupied the building for its headquarters. Classes resumed in 1920 as a single class with 100 children attending, and the following teachers: Anna Koebernick (substitue), Carpenter, Kotolinski, Dorothea Werner, Alma Scholz and from 1927 to 1945 Elizabeth Wiese. The long time, in which the latter here its sphere of activity had, created a close relationship between school and house, which made it possible to consider by overtime the German interests. In the association with the church youth federations could be organized to the Aufmunterung of the population in this heavy time by 1919-1939 Christmas holiday, parents evenings, harvest celebrations and annual parties. The increase of the German population 1943 from the east area required still another instructor, Mrs. Klassen. School II. The two class nondenominational school in Hasselort, close to the border with Grünthal, served all school children from Hasselort and Grünthal, the remainding Sipiory estate and the Catholic children up to the church. Until 1919 all children had common instruction, afterwards the separation of the children took place according to their faith. A German and a Polish class developed. The German class was taught by Miss Harlos up to the dissolution 1928. A transfer of the children to School I was not permitted. After 1939 the children found the journey to this distant school easier after pavement was constructed. Schule III. This one class Catholic school, which lay at the end of the Vierziger Ro, was a common school for all Catholic children from nearby Neukirchen, Dembogora Mühle, Michalinka, Bergheim, Paulina, Rosworke and Viktoriathal. On narrow, sandigen landwege one reaches the lonely lying village.

[[Category:Liverpool,_Nova_Scotia Colony]][[Category: 1810s Ships]][[Category: Privateers]][[Category: Privateers, War of 1812]] ----- {{Privateers War of 1812|Canadian}} ----- ==Sir John Sherbrooke== "The Pride of the Province" - This brig was the largest Canadian privateer in the War of 1812. Her large size and short but distinguished career are believed to have inspired the line from Barrett's Privateers: "I wish I was in Sherbrooke now". Aside from capturing a substancial number of American vessels, she made an important contribution to the defence of Nova Scotian waters. She ended the career of two American raiders, capturing the privateer schooner General Plumer and helping destroy the famous privateer schooner Young Teazer. Sherbrooke also supplied important re-enforcements to HMS Shannon just prior to Shannon's famous defeat of the USS Chesapeake. However, her large size required a constant supply of large prizes to pay expenses and the virtual destruction of America's merchant fleet deprived her of suitable prey. She was converted to a merchant ship in 1814. No longer a well-armed privateer she was captured by Syren, a large American privateer and burned on Oct. 27, 1814, a few days before Syren was also burned when cornered by the Royal Navy.Dan Colin [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dan_Conlin]Military Wikia [http://military.wikia.com/index.php?title=Sir_John_Sherbrooke_(Halifax) Sir John Sherbrooke]Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sir_John_Sherbrooke_(Halifax) Sir John Sherbrooke] :Crew: 150 :Tonnage: 278 :Rig: brig :Prizes Taken: 18 :Armament: 18 guns (9 pdrs) :Captains: [[Freeman-5590|Joseph Freeman]] :Homeport: [[Space:Liverpool, Nova Scotia|Liverpool, Nova Scotia]] :Letter of Marque Issued: Feb. 11, 1813 :Owners: J. Freeman, [[Collins-6807|Enos Collins]], [[Barss-17|John Barss]], [[Barss-7|Joseph Barss]], [[Knaut-1|Benjamin Knaut]] :Built: Originally US privateer Thorn from Marblehead captured by the Royal Navy in 1812. :''Her privateering career was brief under both flags. Renamed the Sir John Sherbrooke by her purchasers, in compliment to the governor of Nova Scotia, she first made a voyage to Boston and Portsmouth as a government cartel, with prisoners-of-war for exchange, sailing from Halifax on December 3oth, 1812, and returning on January 13th, 1813, after putting in at St. Margaret's Bay with repatriated prisoners. Governor Sherbrooke's powers regarding issuance of privateering commissions against the Americans having been fully implemented, on February 11th, 1813, letters-of-marque and reprisal were made out for Capt. Joseph Freeman in the governor's namesake brig. In mid-March the Sir john Sherbrooke sailed on the heels of the Retaliation and the [[Space:Liverpool_Packet|Liverpool Packet]] for a focus of American coastal and foreign trade—Block Island, where Long Island Sound traffic converged with the navigation between the Eastern States and the South.''Under the Red Jack: Privateers of the Maritime Provinces of Canada in the War of 1812 by C. H. J. Snider (Toronto: Musson Book Company, 1928), pg 146 [http://www.genealogycenter.info/military/warof1812/viewpage_undertheredjack.php?realpage=835&display=146] Crew List: :[[Barss-17|Barss, John]] - 1rst Lieut Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. :Bates, John C. prizemaster Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. :Freeman, John Jnr. - 2nd Lieut Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. :[[Freeman-5590|Freeman, Joseph]] - captain Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. :Hughes, John - prizemaster Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. :Morine, John - prizemaster Sir John Sherbrooke 1813. == Sources == *Successful cruise of ex-American privateer, now Liverpool privateer Sir John Sherbrooke[https://novascotia.ca/archives/privateers/archives.asp?ID=67] *Sir John Sherbrooke recaptures captured Loyal Sam[https://novascotia.ca/archives/privateers/archives.asp?ID=69] *Notice of distribution of prize money to Captain, Officers and Crew of the armed brig Sir John Sherbrooke[http://novascotia.ca/archives/virtual/privateers/archives.asp?ID=105]

[[Category: Sittingbourne Cemetery, Sittingbourne, Kent]] [[Category: Kent, Cemeteries]] Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of Kent]] '''Sittingbourne Cemetery''' (51.3346,0.73454) Sittingbourne Cemetery opened in October 1860. In 1903 it consisted of 6 acres, 2 mortuary chapels and was under the control of the Burial Board of 9 members. In 1910 the control was passed to the Urban Council. '''Transcription''' Photos will be added to the WikiTree profile for each person as it is made. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''GPS''' |- |Cremer||Olive Madeline||1921 Dec 27||30||1||51.334095, 0.732301 |- |Cremer||William John||1923 Aug 18||80||1||51.334095, 0.732301 |- |[[Baron-409|Baron]]||Rupert Victor||1940 Oct 12||40||2||51.334159, 0.732988 |- |Walter||C G||1942 Dec 8||22||3||51.334144, 0.732981 |- |Mansell||J||1920 Oct 15||24||4||51.334144, 0.732981 |- |[[Goth-32|Goth]]||Vilem||1940 Oct 25||35||5||51.334134, 0.73296 |- |Cremer||Jane Annie||1902 May 17||27||6||51.334368, 0.732629 |- |Holmes||Amy Elizabeth||1904 Jan 28||18||7||51.33445, 0.732551 |- |White||R J||1944 Sept15||23||8||51.334219, 0.732986 |- |Cornwell||Ann Elizabeth||1931 June 4||74||9||51.334042, 0.732259 |- |Couchman||Florence||1926 Sept 6||54||10||51.334508, 0.732558 |- |Couchman||Henry John||1923 Dec 1||54||10||51.334508, 0.732558 |- |Couchman||William John||1919 Feb 26||23||10||51.334508, 0.732558 |- |Bushell||Hilda Mary||1977||80||11||51.334378, 0.732648 |- |Bushell|| Alfred Thomas||1991||97||11||51.334378, 0.732648 |- |[[Cutts-247|Cutts]]||John Wintringham|| 1940 Sept 4||20||12||51.334121, 0.733004 |- |Hartwell||May||1918 Sept 22||13 & 4mths||13||51.33451, 0.732556 |- |Ricalton||A L||1940 Oct 17||26||14||51.33413, 0.733009 |- |[[Mackowiak-3|Mackowiak]]||Kazimierz||1944 Aug 31||35||15||51.334145, 0.732945 |- |Long||Ruth||1903 Oct 14||64||16||51.334051, 0.732242 |- |Long||William Henry||1922 Oct 7||73||16||51.334051, 0.732242 |- |Wise||Minnie||1945 March 16||45||17||51.335688, 0.734965 |- |Wise||Stephen Edward||1966 March 6||66||17||51.335688, 0.734965 |- |Burlton||William Thomas||1953 April 26||46||18||51.335302, 0.733977 |- |Burlton||Ivy May||1997 Sept 11||88||18||51.335302, 0.733977 |- |Wildish||Elizabeth Jane||1928 Dec 9||74||19||51.335135, 0.733828 |- |Elliott||Dorothy Tennant||1935 Jan 31||44||19||51.335135, 0.733828 |- |[[Prior-774|Prior]]||H L||1918 July 3||24||20||51.334994, 0.733477 |- |Fry||E F||1941 Feb 28||25||21||51.335207, 0.73318 |- |Wilson||Kenneth Crawford Law||1947 July 21||22||22||51.335345, 0.734298 |- |Wilson||Cregan Samuel Law||2008 Aug 26||88||22||51.335345, 0.734298 |- |Blackman||Victoria May||1945 Jan 22||40||23||51.335602, 0.73443 |- |Howard||George||1947 March 4||68||24||51.335689, 0.734497 |- |Howard||Florence Caroline||1970 March 11||92||24||51.335689, 0.734497 |- |Millen||John||1943||0||24||51.335689, 0.734497 |- |Goldsmith||Aaron||1933 Dec 12||75||25||51.336409, 0.735069 |- |Goldsmith||Sarah Ann Matilda||1936 Aug 17||66||25||51.336409, 0.735069 |- |Goldsmith||John||1995 Dec 5||84||25||51.336409, 0.735069 |- |Murray||Elizabeth Jane||1932 May 25||70||26||51.336539, 0.735105 |- |Murray||Daniel Arthur||1939 Sept 23||72||26||51.336539, 0.735105 |- |Murray||Flora May||1958 March 1||||26||51.336539, 0.735105 |- |Murray||Archibald||1958 March 13||||26||51.336539, 0.735105 |- |Hollands||William||1934 Nov 24||18||27||51.336539, 0.735105 |- |Daniels||Ethel Mary||1936 Nov 10||57||28||51.336382, 0.735721 |- |Daniels||Bertie||1946 Feb 27||67||28||51.336382, 0.735721 |- |Maloney||Maurice (Mo)||1980 Sept 28||66||29||51.336206, 0.735695 |- |Shufflebotham||Robert||2000 Jan 23||65||29||51.336206, 0.735695 |- |[[Barry-1093|Barry]]||Patrick||1954 March 12||||30||51.336261, 0.736168 |- |[[Unknown-242179|Barry]]||Margaret||1959 Jan 9||||30||51.336261, 0.736168 |- |[[Barry-1094|Barry]]||Terry||||22||30||51.336261, 0.736168 |- |Petts||Walter James||1952 April 3||54||31||51.335964, 0.735583 |- |Petts||Gladys May||1988 Jan 23||87||31||51.335964, 0.735583 |- |Petts||John James||1944 March 22||14mths||31||51.335964, 0.735583 |- |Wade||Peggy Irene||1996||76||31||51.335964, 0.735583 |- |Whiting||Emily||1942 Dec 30||94||32||51.335961, 0.735363 |- |Whiting||Joseph||1910 June 27||53||32||51.335961, 0.735363 |- |Higgins||Gertrude May||1976 Feb 1||75||33||51.335953, 0.735435 |- |Higgins||Percy||1992 March 27||94||33||51.335953, 0.735435 |- |Nicholls||Mabel Ivy||1986 Oct 29||79||34||51.336022, 0.73516 |- |Nicholls||Albert Edward||1971 Feb 2||68||34||51.336022, 0.73516 |- |[[Chisman-21|Chisman]]||Edward Francis||1935 April 21||34||35||51.336323, 0.735470 |- |[[Hearnden-32|Chisman]]||Emma||1935 May 15||60||35||51.336323, 0.735470 |- |[[Chisman-22|Chisman]]||Edward Francis||1945 Sept 20||74||35||51.336323, 0.735470 |- |Foord||Alice Jane||1935||44||36||51.33651, 0.73522 |- |Foord||Walter Benjamin||1955||59||36||51.33651, 0.73522 |- |Foord||Alice Cynthia Elizabeth||2012||90||36||51.33651, 0.73522 |- |[[Hilton-1210|Whiting]]||Rebecca||1941 Jan 12||20||37||51.334755, 0.734791 |- |Guess||Keturah||1943 Feb 23||72||38||51.336409, 0.735063 |- |Guess||Frank||1952 Nov 20||87||39||51.336409, 0.735063 |- |Henneker||Anne||1927||59||40||51.336079, 0.734867 |- |Henneker||Louisa||1939||70||40||51.336079, 0.734867 |- |Henneker||James||1944||77||40||51.336079, 0.734867 |- |Algar||Gwendoline||2010||101||40||51.336079, 0.734867 |- |Sorrell||Arthur||1951 Nov 7||57||41||51.335826, 0.735102 |- |Sorrell||Grace Alice||1986 Feb 14||90||41||51.335826, 0.735102 |- |[[Bourne-886|Bourne]]||Alexander Hamilton||1945 Oct 5||26||42||51.335719, 0.735036 |- |Edwards||Florence||1996 Sept 3||77||43||51.335719, 0.735036 |- |Edwards||Dennis||1993 Dec 20||71||43||51.335719, 0.735036 |- |Stagg||Stuart Harry Campbell||1945 April 3||22||45||51.335722, 0.734931 |- |Wise||Minnie||1945 March 16||45||46||51.335688, 0.734965 |- |Wise||Stephen Edward||1966 March 6||66||46||51.335688, 0.734965 |- |Austin||Beryl Kathleen||1944 April 1||21||48||51.335585, 0.734847 |- |Godhew||Ashton Sidney||1972 Jan 1||90||48||51.335585, 0.734847 |- |Goodhew||Eliza Ann||1980 May 14||97||48||51.335585, 0.734847 |- |Alexander||Mary Jane||1943 Nov 3||54||49||51.335585, 0.734847 |- |Alexander||Henry John||1948 June 2||61||49||51.335585, 0.734847 |- |Breaker||Kathleen||1949 July 27||41||50||51.335599, 0.734649 |- |Breaker||James||1970 Sept 18||67||50||51.335599, 0.734649 |- |George||Frank||1973 July 15||84||51||51.335581, 0.734853 |- |George||Emily Margaret||1973 Sept 24||80||51||51.335581, 0.734853 |- |Carpenter||Sarah Elizabeth||1950 Nov 27||63||52||51.335428, 0.734853 |- |Carpenter||Edward||1958 May 31||69||52||51.335428, 0.734853 |- |Dracott||Daisy||1949 Feb 21||50||53||51.335234, 0.734585 |- |Dracott||Charles George||2008 June 16||88||53||51.335234, 0.734585 |- |[[Homewood-138|Homewood]]||Thomas Sellen||1925 April 11||41||54||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |[[Whitebread-54|Homewood]]||Frances||1925 August 14||76||54||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |[[Homewood-139|Homewood]]||William George||1904 June 28||54||54||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |[[Homewood-140|Homewood]]||Pamela||1930 April 27||59||54||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |Morley||Elizabeth||1924 Aug 23||64||55||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |Morley||Albert Jonathan||1944 March 29||86||55||51.334839, 0.734981 |- |Pillow||John Eric||1899 Oct 4||0||56||51.334629, 0.734693 |- |Pillow||Doris Wilhelmina||1919 March 3||21||56||51.334629, 0.734693 |- |Pillow||Elizabeth Amelia||1934 August 28||64||56||51.334629, 0.734693 |- |Pillow||Edmund John Thomas||1937 July 25||79||56||51.334629, 0.734693 |- |[[Gambell-22|Gambell]]||Henry||1871 Oct 22||16||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||James||1849||0||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||Esther||1846||0||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||Eliza||1881 Feb 11||83||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||James||1901 Nov 16||79||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||Harriet||1912 Aug 1||85||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Gambell||Harriet||1924 May 7||71||57||51.334465, 0.734605 |- |Wiles||Elizabeth Down||1906 Feb 11||72||58||51.334426, 0.734564 |- |Wiles||William||1911 Nov 23||76||58||51.334426, 0.734564 |- |Davidson||Andrew||1896 July 4||60||59||51.334426, 0.734564 |- |Davidson||Margaret||1880 April 23||46||59||51.334426, 0.734564 |- |Davidson||Maria||1879 July 8||4||59||51.334426, 0.734564 |- |Green||Maria||1905 May 20||67||60||51.334503, 0.734441 |- |Green||Margaret Ann||1940 Dec 5||84||60||51.334503, 0.734441 |- |Green||Walter Page (Samuel)||1948 March 23||76||60||51.334503, 0.734441 |- |Gardiner||Mary Elizabeth||1881 Feb 2||62||61||51.33458, 0.734533 |- |Gardiner||Robert||1889 Feb 28||69||61||51.33458, 0.734533 |- |Gardiner||Robert||1907 July 27||49||61||51.33458, 0.734533 |-

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Sizemore Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Sizemore Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sizemore Sizemore] 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 Sizemore 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 Sizemore's), by time period (18th Century Sizemore's), or by topic (Sizemore DNA, Sizemore Occupations, Sizemore 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 Sizemore 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=Sizemore}} 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== * * * == See Also == * http://pantherslodge.com/american_indian/sizemore-mystery-explained-euro-dna-test-results/ * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sizemore_Family_Mysteries

[[Category:Background_Images]] == Welcome == Hi, on this page you will find flower motif photos for profile backgrounds. Each photo is open source and can be used/shared at will. I am leaving the page set to open - if you have any additions you want to make, please feel free to upload. I hope that you enjoy these backgrounds - leave a message in the comments if you used one on a profile! == Flower backgrounds == {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Spring flowers }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-1.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=Spring Floral 1 }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-3.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Small brown, pink, and green leaves. }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-4.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Floral seamless pattern }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-2.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Small brown and white }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-5.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Tiger Lillies }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-6.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Colorful flower backgrounds 4. }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-7.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Leaves and berries }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-9.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Blue and purple flowers }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-10.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=White and yellow flowers }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-8.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Blue and roses }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-11.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Daisies 04 }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-13.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Roses }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-14.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Yellow and Green flowers }} ---- {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds-15.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Yellow flowers on blue background }} {{Image|file=Flower_backgrounds.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Starship flowers }} ---- {{Image|file=SJ_s_Flower_Backgrounds.png |align=l |size=250 |caption=Sunflower pattern }} {{Image|file=SJ_s_Flower_Backgrounds.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Roses }} ---- {{Image|file=SJ_s_Trees_and_plants_backgrounds-5.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Herbs and flowers. }} {{Image|file=SJ_s_Flower_Backgrounds-1.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Retro flowers }} ---- {{Image|file=SJ_s_Flower_Backgrounds-2.jpg |align=l |size=250 |caption=Blue flower print. }} {{Image|file=SJ_s_Flower_Backgrounds-3.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=Birds and flowers. }} ----

[[Category: Swedish Genealogy Lexicon]] [[Category: Sweden Genealogy Resources]] '''Augmented version of [[:Category: Dödsorsaker|Category: Dödsorsaker]].''' Main purpose of the page is to provide English translations. For Swedish readers seeking explanations of the old terms, there are already many excellent aids, some of them listed below, under Resources. ==Swedish words used in death records== Causes of death recorded by the olden day vicars were classified by symptoms and thus often grouped illnesses with different underlying causes together. The following list is a mixture of these old words for causes of death and more modern diagnoses appearing in later records. It is also a mix of Swedish and Latin. ==The list== Links in Swedish words in the list go back to categories in [[:Category: Dödsorsaker|Category: Dödsorsaker]]. Italics indicate a link to a synonymous category. A link in the English word indicates that there is a corresponding category in English. For most entries there is also a corresponding page in Wikipedia. ===A=== * [[:Category: Akut luftrörsinflammation|Akut luftrörsinflammation]] = [[:Category: Bronchitis|Bronchitis]] - Acute bronchitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_bronchitis Wikipedia] * Anasarcha = Anasarca in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anasarca Wikipedia] (a form of Edema] * [[:Category: Andtäppa|Andtäppa]] = Shortness of breath, Dyspnoea in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shortness_of_breath Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Anemi|Anemi]] = [[:Category: Anemia|Anemia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anemia Wikipedia] * Avmattande sjukdom = Wasting sickness in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasting Wikipedia] - this was often due to tuberculosis ===B=== * Barnsbörd = Childbirth - one cause of [[:Category: Maternal Mortality|Maternal mortality]] * Barnsnöd = Childbirth - one cause of [[:Category: Maternal Mortality|Maternal mortality]] (child unborn?) * [[:Category: Barnsäng|Barnsäng]] = Childbed fever in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postpartum_infections Wikipedia] - one cause of [[:Category: Maternal Mortality|Maternal mortality]] * [[:Category: Benröta|Benröta]] = (bone-rot) Osteomyelitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteomyelitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Anemi|''Bleksot'']] = [[:Category: Anemia|Anemia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anemia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Anemi|''Blodbrist'']] = [[:Category: Anemia|Anemia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anemia Wikipedia] * Blodförgiftning = Septicemia in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sepsis Wikipedia] * Blodgång = Heavy bleeding from the uterus - Menorrhagia in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menorrhagia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Blodstörtning|Blodstörtning]] (blodspottning, blodhostning) = Hemoptysis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemoptysis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Akut luftrörsinflammation|''Bronchitis acuta'']] = Acute bronchitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_bronchitis Wikipedia] * Bråck (bråket) = [[:Category: Hernia|Hernia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hernia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Slag|''Brådöd'']] = could be any form of sudden death without externally visible cause * Bröstböld (bröstenflammat) = Mastitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|''Bröstfeber'']] = Chest fever - [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Bröstplågor|Bröstplågor]] (bröstvärk) = Chest pains, possibly [[:Category: Heart Disease|heart disease]] * [[:Category: Bröstsjuka|Bröstsjuka]] (bröstsjukdom) = Chest sickness, most often illnesses of the respiratory system [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Respiratory_diseases Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Kolik|''Bukrev'']] - Colic in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colic Wikipedia] - any severe abdominal pains * [[:Category: Kolik|''Bävelsrev'']] (bälsrev, bälgarev) - Bowel pain - Colic in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colic Wikipedia] - severe abdominal pains ===D=== * Diarré = [[:Category: Diarrhea|Diarrhea]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrhea Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Difteri|Difteri]] = [[:Category: Diphtheria|Diphtheria]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diphtheria Wikipedia] * Dragsjuka = Illness with involuntary movements as a symtom. * Drunkning (drunknad) = [[:Category: Drowning|Drowning]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drowning Wikipedia] * Durklopp = [[:Category: Diarrhea|Diarrhea]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrhea Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hjärninflammation|''Encefalit'']] = Encephalitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encephalitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Rödsot|''Dysenterie'']] = Bloody Flux - [[:Category: Dysentery|Dysentery]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysentery Wikipedia] ===E=== * Engelska sjukan = [[:Category: Rickets|Rickets]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickets Wikipedia] ===F=== * Fallandesot (fallandesjuka) = [[:Category: Epilepsy|Epilepsy]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Feber|Feber]] = [[:Category: Fever|Fever]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fever Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Fläckfeber|Fläckfeber]] (fläcktyfus) = Epidemic typhus in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epidemic_typhus Wikipedia] * Frossa (fråssan) = [[:Category: Malaria|Malaria]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaria Wikipedia] or other fevers * [[:Category: Fläckfeber|''Fältsjuka'']] = Epidemic typhus in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epidemic_typhus Wikipedia] - or other similar diseases in military camps * Födslopina = Pangs of childbirth - one cause of [[:Category: Maternal Mortality|Maternal mortality]] (child unborn or stillborn) * [[:Category: Förkylning|Förkylning]] = Common cold in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_cold Wikipedia] * Förkvävd av modren = [[:Category: Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS)|Sudden Infant Death]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudden_infant_death_syndrome Wikipedia] * Förstoppning = Constipation in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constipation Wikipedia] ===G=== * Gangrän = [[:Category: Gangrene|Gangrene]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangrene Wikipedia] * Gastritis = [[:Category: Acute Gastritis|Gastritis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gastritis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Gikt|Gikt]] = Gout in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gout Wikipedia] - could also be [[:Category: Rheumatism|Rheumatism]] affecting the joints. * Grippen (gripen) = [[:Category: Influenza|Influenza]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Gulsjuka|Gulsjuka]] = Jaundice in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaundice Wikipedia] * Gulsot = Jaundice in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaundice Wikipedia] or [[:Category: Hepatitis|Hepatitis]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepatitis Wikipedia] ===H=== * Halsfluss = Tonsillitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonsillitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lungsot|''Hektik'']] (heqtique) = [[:Category: Pulmonary Consumption|Pulmonary Consumption]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis#Pulmonary Wikipedia] * Hepatit = [[:Category: Hepatitis|Hepatitis]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hepatitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Blodstörtning|''Hemoptys'']] = Hemoptysis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hemoptysis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hetsig feber|Hetsig feber]] (hetsfeber) = sudden, intensive fever. Presumably often [[:Category: Typhoid Fever|Typhoid Fever]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoid_fever Wikipedia] * Hjärnblödning = [[:Category: Cerebral Hemorrhage|Cerebral Hemorrhage]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intracerebral_hemorrhage Wikipedia] * Hjärnhinneinflammation = [[:Category: Meningitis|Meningitis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meningitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hjärninflammation|Hjärninflammation]] = Encephalitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encephalitis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hjärtslag|''Hjärtförlamning'']] = Cardiac arrest in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiac_arrest Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hjärtslag|Hjärtslag]] = Cardiac arrest in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiac_arrest Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Hjärtsprång|Hjärtsprång]] = Convulsions (see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convulsion Wikipedia]). Mostly used for seizures in young children (Neonatal seizures in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neonatal_seizure Wikipedia]) but occasionally for [[:Category: Eclampsia|Eclampsia]] (see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclampsia Wikipedia]) or other convulsive events. * Hosta = Cough in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cough Wikipedia] * Huvudvärk (hufvudverk) = Headache in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headache Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|''Håll och Styng'']] (Håll) = [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] ===I=== * Influensa = [[:Category: Influenza|Influenza]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Influenza Wikipedia] * Invärtes [[:Category: Slag|Slag]] = could be any form of sudden death without externally visible cause - perhaps [[:Category: Stroke|Stroke]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroke Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Inflammationsfeber|Inflammationsfeber]] = inflammatory fever ===K=== * Kallbrand = [[:Category: Gangrene|Gangrene]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gangrene Wikipedia] * Kikhosta = whooping cough - [[:Category: Pertussis|Pertussis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whooping_cough Wikipedia] *[[:Category: Anemi|''Kloros'']] = [[:Category: Anemia|Anemia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anemia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Kolera|Kolera]] = [[:Category: Cholera|Cholera]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cholera Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Kolik|Kolik]] - Colic in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colic Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Koppor|Koppor]] (kopporna) = [[:Category: Smallpox|Smallpox]] in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smallpox Wikipedia] (variola) * [[:Category: Andtäppa|''Krampandtäppa'']] = Cramped shortness of breath, Dyspnoea in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shortness_of_breath Wikipedia]. Very likely [[:Category: Asthma|Asthma]] * [[:Category: Kräfta|Kräfta]] (kräftan) = [[:Category: Cancers|Cancer]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cancer Wikipedia] ===L=== * [[:Category: Lamhet|Lamhet]] = [[:Category: Paralysis|Paralysis]] * Ledvärk = [[:Category: Rheumatism|Rheumatism]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheumatism Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|Lunginflammation]] = [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lungsot|Lungsot]] (lungtuberkulos) = [[:Category: Pulmonary Consumption|Pulmonary Consumption]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis#Pulmonary Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lungsäcksinflammation|Lungsäcksinflammation]] = [[:Category: Pleurisy|Pleurisy]] in [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleurisy Wikipedia]] ===M=== * [[:Category: Magkräfta|Magkräfta]] = Stomach cancer or [[:Category: Stomach Cancer|Stomach Cancer]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stomach_cancer Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Kolik|''Magplågor'']] - Colic in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colic Wikipedia] * Magsjuka = Stomach sickness - could be many different things * Magsveda = Smarting stomach - could be Peptic ulcer (in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peptic_ulcer_disease Wikipedia]) * Magsår = Peptic ulcer in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peptic_ulcer_disease Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Ålderdomsbräcklighet|''Marasmus Senilis'']] - Frailty Syndrome in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frailty_syndrome Wikipedia] * Mask (maskar, maskfeber) = Worms (Pinworm?) in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinworm_infection Wikipedia] * ''Mastit'' = Mastitis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastitis Wikipedia] * Meningit'' = [[:Category: Meningitis|Meningitis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meningitis Wikipedia] * Miserere (misere) (=tarmvred) = Ileus in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ileus Wikipedia] i.e. [[:Category: Intestinal Obstruction|Intestinal Obstruction]] * Mjältsjuka = Spleen (melancholy) in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spleen#Society_and_culture Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Moderpassion|Moderpassion]], modersjuka, moderplåga = sufferings of the Female reproductive system [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female_reproductive_system Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Mässling|Mässling]] = [[:Category: Measles|Measles]] (morbilli) in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Measles Wikipedia] ===N=== * [[:Category: Nerfsvaghet|Nervsvaghet]] = Weak nerves - could include states of anxiety (in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anxiety Wikipedia]) as well as neurological disorders (in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Neurological_disorders Wikipedia]) * [[:Category: Nervfeber|Nervfeber]] = [[:Category: Typhoid Fever|Typhoid Fever]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoid_fever Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Njurlidande|Njurlidande]] = [[:Category: Kidney Disease|Kidney Disease]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidney_disease Wikipedia] ===O=== * Obstruction (förstoppning) = Constipation in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constipation Wikipedia] ===P=== * [[:Category: Lungsäcksinflammation|''Pleurisie'']] = [[:Category: Pleurisy|Pleurisy]] in [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleurisy Wikipedia]] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|''Peripneumonie'']] = [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] - possibly with [[:Category: Pleurisy|Pleurisy]] in [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleurisy Wikipedia]] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|''Pneumonia acuta'']] = [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] ===R=== * Rakitis = [[:Category: Rickets|Rickets]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickets Wikipedia] * Riset = [[:Category: Rickets|Rickets]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickets Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Rosfeber|Rosfeber]] (ros, rosen) = Erysipelas in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erysipelas Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Rödsot|Rödsot]] = Bloody Flux - [[:Category: Dysentery|Dysentery]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysentery Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Rötfeber|Rötfeber]] - "rotting fever" most likely severe cases of [[:Category: Typhoid Fever|Typhoid Fever]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoid_fever Wikipedia] ===S=== * Scharlakansfeber (skarlakansfeber) = [[:Category: Scarlet Fever|Scarlet fever]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scarlet_fever Wikipedia] * Skälvan = [[:Category: Malaria|Malaria]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaria Wikipedia] or other fevers * [[:Category: Slag|Slag]] (slaget, rörd av slag) = [[:Category: Stroke|Stroke]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroke Wikipedia] or [[:Category: Apoplexy|Apoplexy]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apoplexy Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Koppor|''Smittkoppor'']] (koppor) = [[:Category: Smallpox|Smallpox]] in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smallpox Wikipedia] (variola) * Sten (stenpassion) = Gallstone in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallstone Wikipedia] or Kidney stone [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidney_stone_disease Wikipedia] * Stera (torrvärk) = Dry aches - [[:Category: Rheumatism|Rheumatism]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheumatism Wikipedia] * Svullnad = Swelling in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swelling_(medical) Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Lunginflammation|''Styng'']] (håll och styng) = [[:Category: Pneumonia|Pneumonia]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumonia Wikipedia] ===T=== * Tandvärk = Toothache [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toothache Wikipedia] * Tarmvred = Ileus in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ileus Wikipedia] i.e. [[:Category: Intestinal Obstruction|Intestinal Obstruction]] * Torrvärk = Dry aches - [[:Category: Rheumatism|Rheumatism]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheumatism Wikipedia] * Torsk (tråsk, trösk) = Candidiasis in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candidiasis Wikipedia] could be lethal in children * [[:Category: Tuberkulos|''Trånsjuka'']] = [[:Category: Tuberculosis|Tuberculosis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Tuberkulos|Tuberkulos]] = [[:Category: Tuberculosis|Tuberculosis]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuberculosis Wikipedia] * [[:Category: Tvinsot|Tvinsot]] = Wasting sickness in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasting Wikipedia] - this was often due to tuberculosis, but could possibly also be polio * Tärande sjukdom = Wasting sickness in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wasting Wikipedia] - this was often due to tuberculosis ===U=== * Utsot = [[:Category: Diarrhea|Diarrhea]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrhea Wikipedia] ===V=== * [[:Category: Vattusot|Vattusot]] (vattensot, vattusiktighet, vattensjuka) = [[:Category: Dropsy|Dropsy]] - Edema in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edema Wikipedia] (sv. ödem) * Våda = Misadventure - [[:Category: Accidental Deaths|Accidental death]] ===Å=== * [[:Category: Ålderdomsbräcklighet|Ålderdomsbräcklighet]] (Ålderdom, ålderdomsavtyning) = Old Age - Frailty Syndrome in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frailty_syndrome Wikipedia] ===Ä=== * Älta (ältan) = [[:Category: Rickets]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickets Wikipedia] ==Background== There is a category for [[:Category: Dödsorsaker|Dödsorsaker]], which was the origin of this list. Since the purpose of that category was mostly to serve as a dictionary, [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebCategoryNavigate/Category.htm?category=D%C3%B6dsorsaker there are very few profiles in most of the subcategories]. There is probably no good reason to continue adding subcategories. The list above is being augmented with more of the older words. ==Resources== Due to the nature of the topic, resources explaining the old, obsolete, names for illnesses and causes of death in Swedish records are more or less exclusively in Swedish: * Svenska Akademins Ordbok [https://www.saob.se/ SAOB] kan man kolla * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kategori:Föråldrade_sjukdomsdiagnoser Svenska Wikipedia: Föråldrade sjukdomsdiagnoser] * Anbytarforums avdelning [https://forum.genealogi.se/index.php?board=11775.0 Sjukdomar och dödsorsaker] är en stor tillgång. * Hans Högman har en bra lista på [http://www.hhogman.se/sjukdomsnamn.htm Gamla sjukdomsnamn och deras betydelse] * [http://www.hhogman.se/sjukdomar.htm Sjukdomar och sjukvård förr] * [http://slaktforskaren.se/slaktforskning/dodsorsaker/ Dödsorsaker] * http://www.ddss.nu/statistics/desease * http://www.ddss.nu/means/swCauseOfDeath * http://www.hosserudkullen.se/forskning/slakt_hbe_sjukdomar.html * [http://www.msff.se/FortsKurs/guider/Guide_LLA_Dodsorsaker_01.pdf MSFF (Malmö Släktforskarförening) Guide dödsorsaker] * http://landberga.se/medicinhistoria/dysenteri.html Böcker: (det finns fler att lägga till): * Nils Uddenberg [http://www.adlibris.com/se/bok/lidande-och-lakedom-1-medicinens-historia-fram-till-1800-9789186061579 ''Lidande och läkedom''] ISBN [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Bokk%C3%A4llor/9789186061579 9789186061579] * Bergmark, Matts, ''Från pest till polio: hur farsoterna ingripit i människornas öden'', 2., aktualiserade och utökade uppl., Natur och kultur, Stockholm, 1965 *Lagerkranz, Gunnar, ''Svenska sjukdomsnamn i gångna tider'', Södermanlands släktforskarefören., Eskilstuna, 1981 In English * [http://www.wolfbane.com/icd/icd6a.htm Intermediate list of 150 causes for tabulation of morbidity and mortality] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swedish_Genealogical_Word_List FamilySearch: Swedish Genealogy Word List] includes some illnesses and causes of death

[[Category:Skaggs Name Study]] ==About the Project== {{Image|file=Skaggs_Name_Study_Info.jpg |align=l |size=s }} kaggs Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skaggs Skaggs] name. The hope is that researchers like you will [[#How to Join|join the study]] to help make it a valuable reference for genealogists who are researching or have an interest in the Skaggs 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 Skaggs's), by time period (18th Century Skaggs's), or by topic (Skaggs DNA, Skaggs Occupations, Skaggs 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 Skaggs 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! {{Member|ONS|name=Skaggs}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} === Skaggs Name Study Categories === * See [[:Category: Skaggs Name Study]] for the template to use. * See:[[Space:Category_Guidelines_for_Name_Studies]] == Research Pages == Below are some of the current research pages included in the study. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/skaggs/about Skaggs DNA Project] * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/keig/about Keig/Skaggs/Oates /Cain(e)/Cormode/Cretney/Curphey DNA Project] * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/skaggs.html Derivation of Skaggs from Skeigs on the Isle of Man] * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/long-hunters.html Family of James & Rachel Skaggs (of VA)] ('''R1a-BY4471''') — ''Skaggs Longhunters'' * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/aaron-skaggs.html Family of Aaron Skaggs (of VA)] ('''R1a-FT48276''') * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/oldpeter.html Family of ''Old Peter'' & Martha Skaggs (of VA, KY)] ('''R1a-​BY99605''') * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/charlesandmary.html Family of Charles and Mary Skaggs (of SC, TN, MS)] ('''R1a-FT12801''') — ''Safeway Skaggs'' * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/jamesandsusanna.html Family of James Skaggs & Susannah Moredock? (of VA, KY)] ('''R1a-R-BY93447''') * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/william-skaggs--esther.html Family of William & Esther Skaggs (of VA)] ('''R1a-FT6584''') * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/john-skaggs.html Family of John Skaggs (of MD, OH)] ('''R1a-BY101522''') * [https://www.manxfamilyhistory.com/r1bskaggs.html Family of Richard Skaggs & Mary Brashear (of MD)] ('''R1b+''') * [https://gedmatch.com GEDmatch Ancestor Project]: ''Skaggs Descendants of North America'' : If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Vincent-18|Bill Vincent]]''' for assistance. ==Membership== * [[Vincent-18|Bill Vincent]]: Using traditional genealogy and DNA to elucidate relationships between various Skaggs families in the U.S. * [[Voit-13|Bill Voit]] * * == Related Surnames and Surname Variants == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Scaggs Scaggs] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeggs Skeggs] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skegg Skegg] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Keig Keig] (originally Skeig) === Available Resources === * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/SkaggsFamilyTreeandDNAProject Skaggs/Scaggs Family Tree & DNA Project] (Private Facebook Group) * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/skaggs Skaggs Family Group] (Public Facebook Group) * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/481013082234834 James Scaggs & Susannah Moredock Family] (Private Facebook Group) * *

[[Category:Skeels Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] Data last updated 03 May 2022 KF {| width="80%" align="center" border="2" ! Occurances of the Skeels name ! SKEELS |- align="center" |Profiles of Skeels||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEELS&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= 1,647]|| |- align="center" |Profiles of Skeele||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEELe&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= 208]|| |- align="center" |Profiles of Skeel||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEEL&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u= 725]|| |- align="center" |FamilySearch||[https://www.familysearch.org/search/record/results?q.surname=Skeels&q.surname.exact=on&count=20&offset=0&m.defaultFacets=on&m.queryRequireDefault=on&m.facetNestCollectionInCategory=on 41,595]|| |- align="center" |Ancestry||[https://www.ancestry.com/search/?name=_skeels&name_x=_1 100,056]|| |- align="center" |Orphaned Skeels||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=11522591&order=&viewAll=1&privacy=1&orphans=0&s=SKEELS 128]|| |- align="center" |Orphaned Skeel||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=11522591&order=&viewAll=1&privacy=1&orphans=0&s=SKEEL 71]|| |- align="center" |Orphaned Skeele||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=11522591&order=&viewAll=1&privacy=1&orphans=0&s=SKEELE 13]|| |- align="center" |FindAGrave||[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Skeels 2,094]|| |- align="center" |colspan="5" style="font-size:8pt;"|''It is important to note that the numbers provided are estimations only and do not reflect unique records for unique individuals; a single person may be reflected in multiple records. In the case of Ancestry, these numbers also include the number of images and family trees the name appears in.'' |} == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Fetterling-18|Kirt Fetterling]] 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== *The scope of the project is to put all the correct profiles (decendants) of John Skeel/Skeels or possibly Skeele of Connecticut into WikiTree and verify with sources what we believe to be factual. '''The project begins 14-Jun-2020 and will end 21 Dec 2020''' or '''may''be extended''' ''if not completed to the satisfaction of the team.'' ==Members== *Kirt Fetterling https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fetterling-18 (Manager) *Sharon (Dewald) Skeels https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dewald-135 (Co-Manager) *Paul Skeels https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skeels-111 * Veronica (Gilbert) Newsom https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gilbert-14082 (Co-Manager) *Andrew Nueman https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Numelin-1 ==Sticker== '''Add this to your Skeels/Skeele/Skeel Profiles:''' {{One Name Study|name=skeels}} Which will result in this: {{One Name Study|name=skeels}} Note: Stickers must be placed under the biography heading and are hard coded to right justify. They will wrap around your text like this. ==Links== (in progress) shows 5 generations of decendants *John Skeels 1647 England https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-36 ** Hannah (Skeels) https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-70 **John (Skeels) Jr. https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-60 **Abigail (Skeels) https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-39 *'''Verne Skeels ancestor''' *Ruben Skeels 1788 Va https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-256 *'''Paul Skeels Ancestor''' *George W Skeels 1819 NY https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skeels-Descendants-155 ==TOOLS== *Alpha listing of Skeels with details [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEELS&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u=] *Alpha listing of Skeel with details [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEEL&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u=] *Alpha listing of Skeele with details [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=SKEELE&cln=&order=name&secondary_order=&layout=table&u=] ==DNA== Activly looking for a YDNA Skeels person to submit test and share the results with the project and all. *UPDATE Dec, 2020 YDNA-111 test results for James Lenard Skeels to be reported and shared. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skeels-1234 == Task List == Hello, and all are welcome to join this project that is focused on the descendants of John Skeel I of Connecticut whose parents may have been John Skelles b. approx 1860 England and his wife Agnis Bruce (Brice). (Need a SOURCE as to pre-1700 guidelines). Of course there are errors in the 1931 and 1950's family charts. The aim is with everyone's help to fill in the correct information or add what is not yet there. * 1) Kickoff the project ** Kirt will notify potential team members of this new '''"Skeel/Skeels/Skeele All-One Name Study Project"'''. ***Kirt will list members who wish to join the project, so they can coordinate tasks with eachother and avoid duplication or conflicts with other tasks. *** Members will coordinate updates and revisions! *2) Collect all possible candidates for sorting and verification of the family line ** Use familysearch to collect all know John Skelles line. '''complete''' ** Use Find-A-Grave to review the family unit there and collect all data on each profile.'''complete''' * 3) Review the collected data from the two sites and and markup what appears to be missing or incorrect within the family units.'''complete''' ** Review existing geneology documents and compare family units within them and corroberate with the team how to proceed. If these are used as a source, we must list our source and add it to familysearch and on the WikiTree profile pages and give credit where credit is due. '''in process 6-25-20''' '''S.L. Dewald Leader''' *** From online sources *** Family records or documents. **Update Familysearch with missing records and remove duplicated or notations of misplaced or orphaned facts.'''completed''' ** Send to Find-A-Grave missing family members who are found and unattached to their parents and spouses and children. '''ongoing''' *** Add corrections if found such as missing places of birth or death or dates if sources can provide them. '''ongoing''' ** sort through the profiles that are in question, and merge where they are duplicated or remove them if no record can be found. (It is also possible we leave them, and if already on WikiTree, place a note at top of the biography "Needs to be Verified" "{{Needs Sources}}" * 4) Upload the data to WikiTree in a GEDCOM file for review and update and addition. Need to do both to freshen records already existing. '''completed''' ** Notify profile managers if we need to attach to an existing profile if locked or private and being added to their trusted list is possible to avoid duplication as well as miss DNA candidates that will not come across if left unattached. ***''' It's at this point we will have the team review the new batch Kirt uploaded to WikiTree and assign a team member to review what is now on WikiTree to check for omissions or errors."" * 5) Use the FamilySearch tool within WikiTree to freshen all records with reviewed sources. * 6) Team members to review our progress and update / cleanup profiles. * 7) Attempt to contact living WikiTree members who are now attached to the project so they are aware. Add their DNA if they are willing to share. * 8) Project End

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Skeen Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == About the Skeen One-Name Study == {{GOONS Sticker|Skeen}} This Surname Study is registered with the [https://one-name.org/ Guild of One-Name Studies] and the [https://surname-society.org/ Surname Society]. It is global in scope, however the study is in its early stages. === How to Join the Wikitree Skeen Name Study === Please contact the project leader [[Gormly-107|Jessica]] (skeen@one-name.org) or post a comment to the right. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! === Skeen DNA Project === There is an associated DNA project at FamilyTreeDNA [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/skeen here]. All are welcome, so please join, particularly if you (or a kit you manage) bear the Skeen surname, or another possibly-related variant. Currently, the 'official' variants accepted to the DNA project include: :Schene, Skain, Skains, Skane, Skean, Skeane, Skeen, Skeens, Skene, Skeyne, Skien, Skiens == 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. == Wikitree Task List == * Tag all Skeen/Skeene/Skene/Skean (etc) profiles with the ONS template * Adopt all orphaned Skeen profiles * Source all Skeen profiles with primary sources where possible

Written by [[Lemons-114 | John Howell Lemons]]. Lloyd Lemons is the grandson of John and has possession of the letter. '''“My great-grandfather Lemons immigrated from a province on the river Rhine just before the American Revolutionary War. If I am not mistaken, he was employed as a scout for the American Army.”''' Kari's Commentary: This first section of the letter is not true. But DNA has shown in 7 tests that we have a 44 marker match with the NJ Leming Family who's first ancestor arrived in 1676 to Delaware from England. Several Leming men served in the Revolutionary War. '''“Levi Lemons, my grandfather was born about the year 1785 in PA, somewhere near Lancaster. The family finely separated, some going to the state of New York, some going west to the country now known as Ohio. Levi came south to Virginia and finely to Monroe County, TN. He located on the Tennessee river, near Louden TN, where he married Pollie McGea a sister of William McGea who was a noted stock breeder of that day.”''' Kari's Commentary: We find no record of Levi being born in PA, or any connection to PA at all. This family history does match what is known of the NJ Leming family division. Some stayed in NJ, some went to NY, some came south to VA and TN and some went to Ohio. Levi was probably born in what was called the State of Frankin, and is first found in the War of 1812 records (East Tenn Volunteers) and then in a tax list for 1819 in Rhea County and then in Roane County. Levi married Pollie about 1800. A record for William McGhee has been found in the 1830 Washington County Census. '''“My grandfather had some brothers that came with him to TN. One was named John, another named Thomas, and a brother who was a Baptist Minister (who located among the Indians at what is now Ducktown TN.)”''' Kari's Commentary: This is saying that Levi had brothers; John, Thomas, unnamed minister in Ducktown. I know for a fact that the unnamed brother was named Jesse Leming. He is found in the 1840 Polk Co, TN census. He moved to TX and is found in the 1850 census there. The Leming family has much info on Jesse. I know now that the author left a name off this list, that of William Lemons born 1779-80. His family line is still in Rhea Co, TN and his descendant's DNA matched my uncles and the Leming men at 44 markers. There is a Thomas Lemons living near Levi's oldest son the right age, but they have never done DNA testing to prove the connection. John was known mostly as Joshua John Lemons he was married to Sarah Mitchell. We know that Thomas B Lemons married a Margaret because she is listed on a 1856 land record with him, when he transferred their land for $1 shortly before his death. '''“My grandfather had a large family, I don't know all their names. One was William Lemons, he was born in the year 1802. He was a blacksmith and gun maker by trade. He located at Luskville in Polk County, TN.”''' Kari's Commentary: The Family Farm was located in Cog Hill, McMinn County. William left McMinn after the death of his wife Anna, and moved to Benton, Polk County. He married a widow with 3 young children Isabelle Long-Taylor. His unmarried older children continued to live on the family farm, Sarah Elizabeth, Harriet, and John L. At the death of their sister Mary Polly Lemons-Culpepper, Harriet took in the 2 children and raised them as her own. '''“William Lemons raised a family, I do not know all their names. There was one James, one John, Rubin, and Houston. John settled in Texas near Bonham, one girl married Rector Davis and later died. Davis married her sister. William Lemons died in 1884, was buried in the Benton Graveyard, Benton TN.”''' End of Page 1. Kari's Commentary: Here is a list of William's children. #James C Lemons 1827 – 1874, #Eliza Jane Lemons-Smith 1829 – 1899, #Lou Anna Lemons-Davis 1831 – 1882, #Franklin J Lemons 1832 – 1877, #Governor Houston Lemons 1835 – 1918, #Sarah Elizabeth Lemons-Rodgers 1838 – 1920, #Harriet Lemons-Davis 1840 – 1921, #Mary Polly Lemons-Culpepper 1843 – 1866, #John L Lemons 1846 – 1921. Reuben was not a child of William but a cousin. Lou Anna and Harriet married Rector Davis. Page 2. '''“My father's name was [[Lemons-75 | George Washington Lemons]]. He was born in Monroe County, TN May 15, 1815 and died in Bradly County TN Nov 9, 1889. He is buried in the Benton Graveyard, Benton TN. He was married twice. He had nine children by his first wife who was Jane Price. The oldest child was named James Blackstone Lemons, the other boys names were Augustus, William, George. The girls names were Nettie Ann, Manley, Amerine, Martha, and Eliza.”''' Kari's Commentary: GW Lemons lived in Polk County over several census periods. I am pretty sure he only lived in Bradley for a very short time. GW was a Civil War Veteran and is buried a few feet from his brother William in the Benton City Cemetery. George's application to enlist in the Army, states that he was born in Claiborne County, TN in 1815. Application is in his own writing. He divorced Jane Price. Here is a list of the children he had with Jane. #Janette Ann (Nettie) Lemons 1842 – 1899, #Mary A Lemons 1842 –, #Manila Jane Lemons 1844 – 1884, #James Blackstone Lemons 1846 – 1877, #Eliza E Lemons 1848 – 1929, #Augustus Bradford Lemons 1852 – 1910, #Amerine (Emmaline) Lemons 1853 – 1910, #William L Lemons 1858 – 1930, #George Washington Lemons II 1864 – '''“His second wife was [[Howell-754 | Arie Ann Howell Taylor]], the widow of John Taylor. One child born to this union was named [[Lemons-114 | John Howell Lemons]].”''' Kari's Commentary: John H Lemons is the Author of this letter and the grandfather of Lloyd Lemons who is in possession of the letter. Lloyd was one of the first DNA participants. There was a court battle between Jane Price and Arie Ann for George's war pension. Arie Ann won the pension, because she was able to produce the divorce documents that George had kept.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Sketches of the first emigrant settlers in Newton Township, old Gloucester County, West New Jersey== '''Citation Example''' :Clement, John. ''[[Space:Sketches_of_the_first_emigrant_settlers_in_Newton_Township%2C_old_Gloucester_County%2C_West_New_Jersey| Sketches of the First Emigrant Settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey.]]'' (Camden, N.J, Sinnickson Chew, 1877) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#Clement|Clement]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[https://archive.org/stream/sketchesoffirst00clem Archive.org] '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Sketches_of_the_first_emigrant_settlers_in_Newton_Township%2C_old_Gloucester_County%2C_West_New_Jersey|What Links to Here]]''' ===Table of Contents=== * [[Zane-41|Robert Zane]] 11-22 * [[Sharpe-2158|Thomas Sharp]] 23-36 * [[Newby-86|Mark Newbie]] 37-46 *[[Bates-4958| William Bates]] 47-56 * [[Thackara-9|Thomas Thackara]] 57-66 * George Goldsmith 67-70 (Clement knew nothing of his origins, whether he had family, or when he died) * [[Collins-6658|Francis Collins]] 71-84 * [[Cooper-7105 |William Cooper]] 85-99 * [[Albertson-470|William Albertson]] 101-108 * Elizabeth Estaugh 109-125 * [[Gill-8548|John Gill]] 127-138 * [[Mickle-172|Archibald Mickle]] 139-148 * [[Kaighn-6|John Kaighn]] 149-157 * The Graysburys 159-166 * [[Kay-3061|John Kay]] 167-179 * [[Ellis-5833|Simeon Ellis]] 181-190 * Joseph Tomlinson 191-200 * [[Coles-1029|Samuel Cole]] 201-212 * [[Nicholson-89|Samuel Nicholson]] 213-222 * Thomas Howell 223-229 * [[Matlack-4|William Matlack]] 231-237 * [[Hinchman-30|John Hinchman]] 238-249 * [[Shivers-472|John Shivers (-bef.1717)]] 251-255 * John Hillman 257-265 * [[Clement-455|The Clements]] 267-276 * [[Stacy-163|Henry Stacy]] 277-282 * [[Hugg-24|John Hugg]] 283-291 * [[Spicer-44|Samuel Spicer]] 293-300 * [[Stokes-29|Thomas Stokes]] 301-306 * [[Morgan-24649|Griffith Morgan]] 307-314 * The Burroughs 315-324 ([[Burrough-10|Samuel Burrough]]) * The Woods ([[Wood-5934|Henry Wood]]) 325-333 * Richard Mathews 335-337 * [[Turner-28160|Robert Turner]] 338-344 * Samuel Carpenter 345-351 * [[Gardiner-321|Thomas Gardiner]] 353-363 * [[Champion-190|John Champion]] 365-370 * [[Estlack-25|John Eastlack]] 371-375 * The Lippincotts, [[Lippincott-57|Richard Lippincott]] 377-385 * Marriages (compiled from various sources) 387-422 * '''[https://archive.org/details/sketchesoffirst00clem/page/424/mode/2up Index 425-442]''' * Maps of lands

[[Category:Skinner Name Study]][[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:Descendants of Thomas Skinner, Skinner Name Study]] [[Category:Descendants of John Skinner, Skinner Name Study]] [[Category:Descendants of Richard Skinner, Skinner Name Study]] [[Category:Descendants of Britton Skinner, Skinner Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Skinner Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Skinner Skinner] 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 Skinner 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 Skinners), by time period (18th Century Skinners), or by topic (Skinner DNA,Skinner Occupations, Skinner 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 Skinner 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: [[Legutki-1|Greg Legutki]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Skinner}} 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! *[[Space:Descendant_of_Thomas_Skinner_of_Malden%2C_MA]] *[[Space:Descendant_of_John_Skinner_of_Hartford,_CT]] *[[Space:Descendant_of_Britton_Skinner_of_Marblehead%2C_MA]] *[[Space:Descendant_of_Richard_Skinner_of_Woodbridge%2C_NJ]] **[[Space:Kentucky_Skinners]] * * ==Membership== * [[Peyton-1030 |Tanya Jacobberger]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== :'''Skynner''' *Some records can be found in the Visitations [https://firstsettlers.genealogyvillage.com/visitations.html] :'''Sciner''' *Records have been seen in early records in America :'''''Etymology''''' *From Middle English skynner, skinner, skynnere, schynnere, equivalent to skin +‎ -er. Cognate with Old Norse skinnari (“skinner”), Old Swedish skinnare (“skinner”), Middle Low German schinder, schinner (“skinner”). [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/skinner] == The Skinner Family Association == The Skinner Family Association has collected data on various Skinner lines in the USA, UK, and others minor lines around the world that have not connected yet. Over the last 30+ years of our existence, the Skinner Family Association has collected over 25,000 Skinners and Skinner descendants. http://skinnerkinsmen.org The bulk of our data base has been transferred to trees available on Ancestry.com. We continue to add names and data to the trees as we receive it. We have much data on many minor trees which we have yet to find connections to either in the USA or UK. == Facebook == :We also provide a Facebook page, where Skinner researchers can ask questions about their ancestors and find new Skinner cousins. (https://www.facebook.com/groups/141620892454/) === Skinner Name Study Templates === :For persons with '''''Skinner as their birth name''''' copy and paste this above the Biography *'''{{One Name Study|name=Skinner}}''' :For Skinner descendants who's '''''birth name is not Skinner''''' (for example their mother was a Skinner, or an ancestor was a Skinner, and you do not know what blood line they are a part of, copy and paste this above the Biography *'''[[Space:Skinner Name Study]]''' :see also '''Linking To Your Bloodline''' below: === Linking To Your Bloodline === :If you would like to identify the profile, as belonging to one of the major blood lines, paste the appropriate template into the profile above the Bio. If you have any problems, let me know. [[Peyton-1030 | Tanya]] *'''[[Category:Descendants of Thomas Skinner, Skinner Name Study]]''' *'''[[Category:Descendants of John Skinner, Skinner Name Study]]''' *'''[[Category:Descendants of Richard Skinner, Skinner Name Study]]''' *'''[[Category:Descendants of Britton Skinner, Skinner Name Study]]''' :For a list of descendants connected this way, click on the '''link at the bottom of this page'''. :For lists of all descendant profiles connected to them, with or without the category on their profile, click on the following: *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AFamilyList&p=697245&fbclid=IwAR2C_zXi5Gi6Ay9c03CPPgkYyd87-E-Im-aj9Jj8JyeAAQXg681rmkbe4Ug Current List of all descendants of Thomas Skinner profiles on WikiTree] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=1636546 Current List of all descendants of John Skinner of Hartford profiles on WikiTree] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=503461 Current List of all descendants of Richard Skinner of Woodbridge, NJ profiles on WikiTree] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=3421502 Current List of all descendants of Britton Skinner profiles on WikiTree] === DNA === *Skinner Surname DNA Project [https://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/skinner/pats] == Skinner Lines == :We have found that there are 4 major SKINNER lines in the USA: *Thomas Skinner of Malden, Massachusetts (c1617-1704). *John Skinner of Hartford, Connecticut (c1615-1650). *Richard Skinner of Woodbridge, New Jersey (c1664-1727). *Britton Skinner of Marblehead, Massachusetts (1763-??). In Bermuda there is at least 1 line originating with [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skinner-5459 Isaac Skinner 1760-1805, shipbuilder in Harris Bay]. == Sources == *[[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] *Skinner Family Association has collected over 25,000 Skinners and Skinner descendants. [http://skinnerkinsmen.org] *North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000,The Skinner family of Marblehead [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61157/46155_b290012-00000] *HISTORY OF LOWER TURKEY-FOOT TOWNSHIP Somerset County, PAGenWeb [http://www.pagenweb.org/~somerset/ltfoot/LTFHist.html] *The History of the Descendants of Elder John Strong, of Northhampton, Mass. Vol 2, google books [https://books.google.com/ebooks/reader?id=GWJmAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA772#v=onepage&q&f=false] *Skinner of Bolingbroke, and Thornton College, Lincolnshire [a pedigree]. google books [https://books.google.com/books?id=l2EBAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=skinner&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjr2uj4yIzUAhWJv1QKHWPZA0oQ6AEIRTAF#v=onepage&q=skinner&f=false] *The Skinner Family History By Ira James Skinner, Jr., google books [https://books.google.com/books?id=LlgSAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA194&dq=skinner&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiTobfGyYzUAhXIylQKHXBTAV84FBDoAQhRMAg#v=onepage&q=skinner&f=false] ''note: wife of Thomas Skinner is listed as Mary Gooden, however, Mary's maiden name was not Gooden, and is unknown. Check this work against other references before citing'' *Skinner (John) of Hartford and Some of His Descendants, 1935 (RG 074:053) CT State Library [https://ctstatelibrary.org/RG074_053.html] *Colonial Families of the United States of America, Volume VI Skinner Family [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/61175/colonialfamiliesvi-004467_419?pid=19343] pg 419 - 424 *Connecticut, Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2900/32971_301896-00032?pid=1222074] *MISC. SKINNERS PRIOR TO 1800 in the NORTHEASTERN U.S. [http://kaderr.org/NorthJerseySkinners/Miscskinw.html] *[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/3824/gpc_newenglandmarriages-0693/67322 U.S., New England Marriages Prior to 1700 Ancestry.com 2012] *[https://archive.org/stream/history_of_cattaraugus_county_new_york_1879/EllisNash1879#page/n13/mode/2up/search/skinner History of Cattaraugus County, New York, with Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers, 1879, by Franklin Ellis and Eugene Arns Nash] * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066302167;view=1up;seq=5 Doris Seymour Wahl, The Skinner Kinsmen, The Descendants of Joseph and Martha (Kinne) Skinner, Niagara Falls, NY, n.d.] *Bailey, Marion Libbie Cilley.. Ancestral records and genealogical notes of the Cilley, Hunt, Skinner, and allied family lines. Hillsdale, Mich.: unknown, 1925. Ann Gridley Chapter D A R (Thomas Skinner of Malden line)[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/24769/images/dvm_GenMono006271-00132-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=1013%2C2791%2C1431%2C2851%3B1055%2C3287%2C1476%2C3347%3B801%2C4112%2C1216%2C4168&pId=133] *Skinner, Eugene E.. "Meet the family". Dallas, Tex. : s.n.,: unknown, 1957 (Captain Isaac Skinner and descendants) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/23890/images/dvm_GenMono005912-00175-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return] DAR Ancestor #: A104820 [https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A104820] *Holcombe, Lester Granville,. Descendants of Richard Alexander Skinner of Loudoun County, Virginia. Bourbonnais, Ill.?: unknown, 1972 (Thomas Skinner of Malden line) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/23932/images/dvm_GenMono005923-00002-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return] *Smith, Harry Worcester,. A sporting family of the old South. Albany, N.Y.: J.B. Lyon Co., 1936. (John Stuart Skinner, 5 generations) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/24092/images/dvm_GenMono005915-00004-1?ssrc=&backlabel=Return] *Wahl, Gordon A.,. The Skinner kinsmen.. Kenilworth, Ill.: Mimeographed by C.W. Rummel, 1958. (The Skinner Kinsmen. Volume I. The descendants of Richard Skinner of North Carolina) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/24080/images/dvm_GenMono005911-00001-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return] *Our Allison Family, list of related Skinners with links to information. [http://www.allisonfamilytree.net/search.php?mybool=AND&myfirstname=&mylastname=skinner] * Skinners Cemetery Memorials, Skinners Cemetery, Dorchester County, Maryland, USA [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/81639/memorial-search?firstName=&lastName=Skinner&includeMaidenName=true]

[[Category:Rotesoldater i Skinnskatteberg (U)]] [[Category:Västmanlands regemente]] ==Background== Allotment soldiers in Skinnskatteberg parish (in the reformed system after 1680) belonged to ''Bergs kompani'' of ''Västmanlands regemente'' (infantry). There were fourteen soldier numbers with crofts in Skinnskatteberg. ''Berg'' is short for ''Bergslagen''; the parishes Skinnskatteberg, Gunnilbo and Hed constituted Skinnskattebergs Bergslag. There must also have been some cavalry soldiers - but for the purpose of exploring Soldiers' names fourteen infantry soldier numbers will do. The soldiers from Skinnskatteberg will have participated in, for example, the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Northern_War Great Northern War (1700-1721)]]''' the '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russo-Swedish_War_(1741–43) Russo-Swedish War (1741–43)]''' and '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomeranian_War the Pomeranian War (1757-1762)]'''. In wartime many of them will have died away from home. Soldiers were often from a different parish and moved away when they retired, which makes them hard to trace. However, we have found a bunch who had family in Skinnskatteberg. ==Numbers / crofts== In principle there was a number, a soldier's name and a croft tied to each ''rote'' district. The following numbers were used for the positions/crofts from 1692. There are scanned muster rolls available from circa 1684. Before that, some of the soldiers appear by name in the ministerial books. ===Nr 56, Falk=== Främshytte rote. Soldier's name '''Falk''' (falcon). Changed to '''Fast''' (firm) around 1800. * [[Matsson-689|Johan Matsson Falk]]. Soldier from 1679 (''pikenerare'') * Erik Matsson Falk. Soldier (1704-1704) * [[Olofsson-1649|Jacob Olofsson Falk]] (1691-1753). Soldier (1714-1719) * [[Jansson-985|Henrik Jansson Falk]] (1715-1783). Soldier (1758-1762). He was the father of #63 [[Henriksson-370|Erik Henriksson Björnbom]] and #68 [[Henriksson-369|Henrik Henriksson Brun]] * [[Andersson-7254|Anders Andersson Falk]] (1730-1780). Soldier (1762-1763) * [[Andersson-4203|Anders Andersson Falk]] (1747-1790). Soldier (1770-1790). Dead on campaign in Finland. His father was a soldier Falk for a different company. * [[Olofsson-1665|Olof Olofsson Falk]] (1757-1821). Soldier (1791-1807). Allowed to change the name from Falk to Fast. === Nr 57, Konstig, Kvist=== Skinnskattebergs bruks rote. Started out as Skärviks rote with the number 94. Soldier's name '''Konstig''' (artful or strange). Probably originated with Per Olofsson, who was the son of Konst-Olof the pump master in Skilån. Changed to '''Kvist''' (twig) around 1810. * [[Olofsson-1651|Per Olofsson Konstig]], (1661-1695). Soldier (1683-1695) * [[Svensson-2896|Johan Svensson Konstig]] (1676-1750). Probably served while a widower, circa 1700 to 1708. * Per Ersson Konstig, approved 1708, lost in Riga in 1710. * [[Matsson-237|Johan Matsson Konstig]] (1689 - 1737). Soldier (1710-1725). Dismissed on his own request, due to illness. === Nr 58, Holm === Uttersbergs rote. Soldier's name '''Holm''' (islet or knoll). * [[Bengtsson-2002|Hans Bengtsson Holm]] (1682-1752). Soldier (1702-1719) * [[Hansson-1744|Carl Hansson Holm]] (1724-1792). Soldier (1743-1744). Did not keep his soldier's name. Brother of [[Hansson-1743|Anders Hansson Holm]]. * Per Larsson Holm. Soldier (1747-1757) * [[Hansson-1743|Anders Hansson Holm]] (1732-) Soldier (1758-1777). Brother of [[Hansson-1744|Carl Hansson Holm]]. * [[Ramberg-46|Per Andersson Holm]] (1779-1851). Soldier Holm (1803-1807). Taken captive in Yckermünde 1807. Returned home in 1810 and was then assigned to #63 Björnbom because he had been replaced on his old number. * [[Henriksson-413|Eric Henriksson Holm]]. (1802-1868) Son of soldier [[Henriksson-369|Henrik Henriksson Brun]]. * [[Israelsson-63|Jan Israelsson Holm]] (1828-1899). Soldier (1853-1885) * [[Holm-1127|Adolf Holm]] (1860-). Soldier 1883-1901. Son of [[Henriksson-413|Eric Henriksson Holm]]. === Nr 59, Vätterskog=== Vätterskogs rote. Soldier's name from circa 1700 '''Vätterskog''' with spelling variants. Named for the location. The first recorded soldier had the name '''Brus''' (rush). * [[Mårtensson-485|Anders Mårtensson Wetterskog]] (1685-1763). Soldier (1709-1725) * [[Ersson-1770|Olof (Ersson) Wetterskog]]. Soldier (1725-1742) * [[Eriksson-1810|Karl Eriksson Wetterskog]] (1735 - 1769). *[[Ersson-1434|Mats Ersson Wetterskog]] (1780-1809). Soldier (1806-1809) *[[Lundblad-49|Per Gustaf Wetterskog]] (1826-1900). Soldier (1847-) === Nr 60, Svan, Östman === Baggå rote. Soldier's name '''Svan''' (swan). The last soldier had the name changed to '''Östman''' (east man). * [[Hansson-1730|Hans Hansson Svan]] (1687-1763). Soldier (1715-1736). Father of #69 [[Hansson-1742|Hans Hansson Ahlström]] * [[Jansson-988|Jacob Jansson Svan]] (1783-1862). Soldier (1809-1819) * [[Jansson-907|Anders Jansson Östman]] (1828 - 1875) ===Nr 61, Blomfält=== Sillbo Rote. Soldier's name '''Blomfält''' (flower field). May have started as '''Blomme''' (flower) * [[Gabrielsson-117|Petter Gabrielsson Blomfält]]. (1786 - 1819). Soldier (1808-1815). === Nr 62, Frisk === Skinnskattebergs rote. Soldier's name '''Frisk''' (healthy, fresh). This was an extremely common soldier's name all over Sweden. * [[Larsson-3864|Jonas Larsson Frisk]] (1690 - 1749). Soldier (1713-1735) * [[Andersson-7372|Olof Andersson Frisk]] (1713-1758). Soldier (1737-1758) === Nr 63, Björnbom, Björnberg === Godkärra Rote. Soldier's names '''Örn''' (eagle), '''Björnberg''' (bear mountain) and '''Björnbom''' (bear beam). * [[Ersson-1922|David Ersson Örn]] later Björnberg (1654-1707). Soldier (1681-1705). Corporal. * [[Simonsson-143|Anders Simonsson Björnberg]] (1700-1729). Soldier (1721-1729) * [[Gerdtsson-1|Gert Gertsson Björnberg]] (1702-1769). Son of a smith. Soldier (1730-1744) * [[Henriksson-370|Erik Henriksson Björnbom]] (1748-1814). Soldier (1767-1800) * Anders Karlsson Björnbom (1775-1810). Soldier (1801-1808) * [[Ramberg-46|Per Andersson Björnbom]] (1779-1851). Served as soldier #58 Holm until he returned from captivity in 1810. Then assigned to #63 Björnbom. Served until 1822. His wife was the daughter of Erik Henriksson Björnbom. === Nr 64, Berg, Uggla, Uv, Ramström=== Riddarhytte rote 1 - soldiers for Ugglefors. Soldier's named '''Berg''' to circa 1700, then '''Uggla''', later '''Uv''' (Owl). Name changed to '''Ramström''' (paw stream ;-) around 1800. * Eskil Eriksson Berg (1644-1719). Soldier (1675-1688) * [[Olofsson-1657|Jacob Olofsson Berg]], soldier 1688, married 1689, present at muster 1694. Father of [[Jacobsson-319|Olof Jacobsson Uggla]]. * [[Olofsson-1658|Johan Olofsson Uggla]] (1667-1710). Died in the war * [[Jacobsson-319|Olof Jacobsson Uggla]] (1689 - 1750). Soldier (1710-1721). Son of [[Olofsson-1657|Jacob Olofsson Berg]]. * [[Jacobsson-327|Jacob Jacobsson Ramström]] (1780-1839). Soldier (1803-1815) === Nr 65, Kuse, Bergström === Riddarhytte rote 2. Soldier's name '''Kuse''' (boss or lump). Changed to '''Bergström''' (berg stream) around 1800. * [[Jacobsson-275|Jacob Jacobsson Kuse]] (1650 - 1704) * [[Persson-3904|Jan Persson Bergström]] (1786 - 1849). Soldier (1809-1822). Son of #68 [[Persson-3905|Per Persson Brun]]. === Nr 66, Forsman, Bark === Övertjärna rote. Soldier's name '''Forsman''' (rapids man). The first two soldiers had the name '''Bark''' (tree bark). * Hans Jönsson Bark, soldier for Sunnanfors (1679-1794) * Anders Hansson Forsman (1680-1714). Soldier (1709-1714). Said to be born in Skinnskattebereg. * [[Håkansson-583|Sven Håkansson Forsman]] (1692-1759). Soldier (1714-1751) * [[Persson-3890|Jacob Persson Forsman]] (1779-1828). Soldier (1810-1818) * [[Andersson-7396|Per Andersson Forsman]] (1796-1859). Soldier (1818-1847) * [[Wetterskog-12|Carl Erik Forsman]] (1829-1908). Soldier (1849-1882). He was the son of soldier Johan Wetterskog === Nr 67, Björk, Lindgren === Davidsbo rote. Soldier's name '''Björk''' (birch tree). Changed to '''Lindgren''' (linden branch) around 1800. The very earliest soldiers were named '''Geting''' (wasp - or possibly kid=little goat). * [[Göransson-200|Daniel Göransson Björk]] (1731-1765). Soldier (1749-1765). * [[Jonsson-3691|Erik Jonsson Björk]] (1747-1807). Soldier (1767-1800) * [[Lindgren-257|Per Erik Jansson Lindgren]] (1827 - 1874). Soldier (1851-1869). === Nr 68, Brun === Långvikens rote. Soldier's name '''Brun''' (Brown). * [[Jonsson-8283|Peder Jonsson Brun]] (1644-) Soldier (1679-1709) * [[Hansson-1720|Hans Hansson Brun]] (1693-1728). Soldier (1714-1728). * Anders Johansson Brun (1702-1742). Soldier (1729-1741) * Anders Andersson Brun. Enrolled 1741, dead 1742 * [[Ersson-756|Erik Ersson Brun]] (1718-1770). Soldier (1743-1757) * [[Persson-3905| Per Persson Brun]] (1762 - 1788). Soldier (1780-1788). Father of #65 [[Persson-3904|Johan Persson Bergström]]. * [[Henriksson-369|Henrik Henriksson Brun]] (1765-1808). Soldier (1789-1808). Son of [[Jansson-985|Henrik Jansson Falk]]. * [[Larsson-3785|Anders Larsson Brun]] (1789-1812). Soldier (1807-1812) === Nr 69, Alström === Riddarhytte rote 3. Soldier's name '''Alström''' (alder stream). Before 1700 '''Spännare''' * Mats Matsson Spännare, enrolled 1679 * Lars Andersson Alström, enrolled 1702 * Erik Andersson Alström, enrolled 1704 * [[Jacobsson-330|Daniel Jacobsson Ahlström]] (1682-1714). Soldier (1709-1714). * [[Andersson-15377|Mats Andersson Alström]] (1680-1760). Soldier (1714-1725). Born in Söderbärke, married in Skinnskatteberg. * [[Hansson-1742|Hans Hansson Ahlström]] (1721 - 1803). Soldier (1743-1763). He was the son of #60 [[Hansson-1730|Hans Hansson Svan]]. == Sources == * [https://www.soldatreg.se/sok-soldat/ Soldatregistret] for an initial list. * Original research in military rolls and church records. References given in the profiles. * See also [[Space:Swedish_soldier_names|Swedish soldier names]]

'''The Skjold''' === Brief History === '''One of the last ships with religious refugees from Germany arrives in South Australia.''' In the 1800s, under King Friedrich Wilhelm III, German/Prussian Lutherans suffered religious persecution. Friedrich Wilhelm was an autocratic king who believed he had the right to create his own state church from the two main Protestant churches, the Lutheran church and the smaller Reformed church in a united Prussian state church. This would effectively remove the right of Lutherans to worship in a way of their choosing. Penalties for non-adherance to the state religion were severe. Many Lutherans immigrated to Australia to escape the persecution. George Fife Angas had a deal was struck by Pastor August Kavel to start a new Lutheran settlement in South Australia. A Contact was made 5th June 1840. But at the same time news came of the death of King Friedrich Wilhelm III on 7th June 1840, and hopes rose that conditions would improve for the Lutherans under the rule of his son Friedrich Wilhlem IV. During the last 6 months of 1840 Pastor Fritzsche continued to be in a quandary whether to emigrate or not. Pastor Fritzsche's ordination was recognised only if he emigrated with the people that had nominated him as their pastor. The people back home in Posen were kept informed on developments and were determined to emigrate particularly as there was still little evidence of full religious tolerance under Friedrich Wilhelm IV. The Lutheran pastors had been released from prison, but were still forbidden to minister. The first group of 21 Lutherans arrived on the ship 'Bengalee' on 18 November 1838, followed two days later by the main group on the 'Prince George'. They first settled at the town of Klemzig, then Hahndorf. Many more ships followed over the next three years. One of the last ships to arrive in South Australia with religious refugees was the 'Skjold' on 27 October 1841. Captain Hans Christian Claussen commanded the Skjold which brought over two hundred Lutheran immigrants. These Lutheran migrants were among the first to start the South Australian settlements of Lobethal and Bethany. Newspaper Article - A JEWELL CASKEThttps://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/148080948?searchTerm=%22Krumnow%22%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20&searchLimits=sortby=dateDesc === Skjold Ship === The Skjold was an old Danish ship, 3 mast ship rig., of about 406 tons. Built 1839 owned by C. Petersen, Sundeborg Hired from Ross, Vidale and Company for 240 migrants at the price of 11,000 thalers for the journey to South Australia. She was skippered by Captain Hans Christian Claussen. Arrived at Port Misery (Port Adelaide) on Thursday, 28th October, 1841 from Altona (3rd July). Cargo, Passengers including Rev. Fritzsche and 213 German emigrants; Surgeon - Dr. Simons. Departed Port Adelaide 22/24 November to Batavia. === '''Passengers on the 'Skjold.'''' === [[Bartsch-96|'''BARTSCH: Johann''']], from Polnisch-Hammer,(37) and his wife [[Schneider-4741|'''Johanne, nee Schreiber''']] (33)- children Susanne (11) ,[[Bartsch-97|'''Gottlieb]]''' (9), '''Carl Wilhelm''' (7), '''Dorothea''' (2) [[Bartsch-99 |''' Johann Carl August''']] (5) [[Blaesing-25|'''BLAESING: Gottlieb''']] (31)- wife [[Schenscher-16 | '''Anna Elizabeth, nee SCHENSCHER''']] (29) - children Johann Diengott ''(5, died on voyage)'', [[Blaesing-24|Johanne Juliane]] (4), Johanne Luise ''(1, died on voyage)''. [[Bormann-44|'''BORMANN: Gottfried''']], 50 Shoemaker from Meseritz wife and five children *[[Minke-20| '''Johanna Christiane Wilhelmine (Minke)''']] age 35 **[[Bormann-45 | Eduard Karl]] age 13 **[[Bormann-46|'''Wilhelm''']] age 10 **[[Bormann-47 | Hermine Maria]] age 3 **Friederike Emily age 1 [[Egel-4|'''EGEL: Gottlob''']] (27) from Kay, and wife [[Edlich-18 | '''Johanne Elisabeth, nee Edlich''']] (28) - [[Egel-3 | Johanne Helena]] (1). [[Felsch-13|'''FELSCH: Johann Gottlieb''']] (54) from Klein-Dammer, wife [[Sperling-124 |'''Wilhelmine Konstantine, nee Sperling''']] (48) - Edward (18), Henriette (15). [[Fritzsche-24 |'''FRITZSCHE Pastor Gotthard Daniel''']] (44) from Turowo, Posen with fiancée, Dorette Nehrlich - ''Joined the party at Hamburg as a cabin passenger.'' [[Frost-5333 | '''FROST Gottlieb Dienegott''']] (36) Ropemaker from Posen [[Hahn-1460 | '''Johanna Eleanore nee Hahn''']] (35) Kluge, Johanna Louise (4 ) foster daughter [[Gay-2587|'''GAY Johann Ernst''']] (23)- wife [[Pirschel-1|'''Eleonore nee Pirschel''']] (30) died on voyage, child Gottlieb 1¼ years - died on voyage. [[Grocke-8 | '''GROCKE: Johann Edward Louis''']] (28) from Zuellichau, wife [[Matzanke-2 | '''Anna Elisabeth, nee Metzanke''']] (aged 36 died Sept. 21st at sea in the Australian Ocean) *GROCKE Maria Luise age under 1yr died June 11th, buried Hamburg *GROCKE Elisabeth (1). *GROCKE Johann Gotthard Ernst (born Aug. 25th 1841, died Sept. 29th at sea) [[Grosser-52|'''GROSSER: Karl August Hermann''' (Albert)]] from Buchwalden Silesia, wife [[Wogisch-1 | '''Rosina, nee Wogisch''']] - Emilie (12), Edward (10). GROSSER Maria Salome born Aug. 26th 1841 at sea and GROSSER K A H, http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~rgrosser/ *Grosser, Karl Albert Hermann Grosser (1799 - 1849) Cabinetmaker in Bethany, briefly, then as farmer-craftsman from 1843 to 1849. The Barossa Folk, Germanic Furniture & Craft Traditions in Australia ISBN 9766410003 [[Grossmann-44 | '''GROSSMAN: Ewald''']] (32) from Zuellichau, wife [[Schmidt-6197 | '''Johanne Louisa, nee Schmidt''']] (30) - [[Grossmann-40|Wilhelmine]] (4), Johann Karl (3) Julius (9 months). [[Hampel-83 |'''HAMPEL: Friedrich Wilhelm''']] (44), (died at sea) clothmaker from Tirschtiegel, wife [[Hoffmann-1013 |'''Dorothea Louise nee Hoffmann''']] (35) - children Friedrich Gustav (11), [[Hampel-85 | '''Gotthilf Heinrich''']] (9), [[Hampel-84 | '''Rudolph Hermann''']] (8), '''Dorothea Maria''' (5), '''Johanne Emilie''' (2) (died at sea). [[Hauffe-8 | '''HAUFFE: Johann Gottfried''']] from Birnbaum, Posen, wife [[Mueller-2516|'''Johanne Juliane nee Mueller''']] (23) sister of the Müller brothers. [[Heinrich-394 | '''HEINRICH Theodor''']], (41) Christiana (wife) (38), [[Heinrich-402 | '''Simon Johannes''']] (3) Theodor from Altona '''HEINZE: Christian''' (36) Farm Manager from Prittisch Birnbaum Posen , one child (11). (No records found in Australia - please contact profile manager if found). [[Heinze-131 |'''HEINTZE HEINZE Friedrich Wilhelm''']] (43) from Prittisch Birnbaum Posen [[Wegener-199 | '''Augustine Wilhelmine Karoline nee WEGENER''']], Carl Friedrich Wilhelm, Heinrich Hugo (6) (died at sea), Theodore (3) (died at sea), J (died at sea) [[Helbig-33 | '''HELBIG: Marie Elisabeth''']] (22) maid of J. Georg Hoeppner family. Prittag, Silesia [[Hensel-147 |'''HENSEL: Carl August''']] (25) from Meseritz. His wife [[Gorn-3 | '''Ernestine nee Gorn''']] died in childbirth at sea. Later he became pastor at Blumberg. [[Henschke-16|'''HENSCHKE: Johann Christian''']] (36) from Kutschlau, wife [[Sparmann-1|'''Appolonia, nee Sparmann''']] (age 38 - died at sea) - Johann Gottlieb (10), August (8), Wilhelm (6), [[Henschke-22 |Johanne Luise]] (4 months - died at sea). [[Hentschke-2 | '''HENTSCHKE: Johann Christian''']] (16) and [[Hentschke-5 | '''Johann Gottlieb''']] (13) from Prittag, stepsons of [[Nitschke-41|'''NITSCHKE: Gottfried''']] [[Henschke-27 | '''HENTSCHKE: Martin''']] (28) from Kutschlau, wife [[Kruger-3466 | '''Anna Christine, nee Krueger''']] (25) - Anna Dorothea (4), Johanne Luise (2). '''HESSE: Miss Hesse''' (single women) died on August 1st, old Mrs Hesse was buried on September 18th. [[Heppner-18 |'''HEPPNER / HÖPPNER : Daniel''']] (32) from Sawade, wife [[Hohnberg-2 | '''Luise Dorothea, nee Hohnberg''']] (28) - [[Heppner-24 | '''Johann Friedrich August''']] (5), [[Heppner-25 |'''Johann Friedrich''']] (3), [[Heppner-26 | '''Karl Gottlob''']] (1) Karl died at sea [[Heppner-39 |'''HEPPNER/ HÖPPNER: Johann Georg''']] (60) from Prittag, wife[[Froehlich-256 | '''Rosina, nee Fraelich''']] (48) - [[Heppner-38 | '''Christian''']] (22), [[Heppner-54 | Anna Rosina]] age13. [[Hoffmann-916 |'''HOFFMANN: Samuel''']] (47) from Altbeckern, two children - [[Hoffmann-917 | ''' Johanne Christine Henriette''']] (14),[[Hoffmann-918 | '''Karl Rudolph''']] (10). Housekeeper: [[Lux-114 | ''' Johanne Christiane Lux''']] (26) from Bienwitz. '''HOFFMANN: Beate''' (66) from Prittisch, a widow. '''HOFFMANN: Wilhelm''' (44) from Prittisch, wife and four children. [[Hohnberg-3 | '''HOHENBERG / HOHNBERG Johann George''']] (53) from Sawade, wife [[Irmler-10| '''Anna Rosina, nee Irmler''']] (50) - [[Hohnberg-4 |'''Anna Elisabeth''']] (24), [[Hohnberg-4 |'''Anna Rosina''']] (21), [[Hohnberg-6 |'''Johanne Dorothea''']] (10), [[Hohnberg-7 | '''Johann Gottlob''']] (7), [[Hohnberg-8 | '''Johann August''']] (2). [[Klar-15 |'''KLAR: Gottried Emanual''']] , mill owner (29), had no assets; wife [[Preuss-64 | '''Johanne Luise nee Preuss''']] ''(3rd Great Grandfather and Grandmother of [[Dienelt-5 | Debra Dienelt]]'' (29) - [[Klar-16 | '''Johanne Pauline''']] (2), unbaptised. From Deutsch - Kessel. (see note 1) ''Johanne Pauline died 12.10.1841 Skjold'' ''and child '''Gottfried Traugott''' age 1 died 25.6.1841 at Hamburg.'' [[Kleinitz-29 | '''KLEINITZ: Johann''']] (38) from Birnbaurn, wife [[Seidel-269|'''Caroline Eleonore, nee Seidel''']] (36) - [[Kleinitz-28 |'''Wilhelmine Auguste''']] (12), [[Kleinitz-26 |'''Juliane Bertha''']] (6). [[Kliche-2 |'''KLICHE: Gottfried''']] (41) from Sawade, wife [[Pietschke-1 |'''Anna Elisabeth, nee Pietschke''' ]] (32) [[Kliche-3 |''' Johanne Dorothea''']] (7), [[Kliche-7 | '''Johanna Auguste''']] (5), [[Kliche-4 |'''Ernestine''']] (2) died at sea). [[Langer-184 | '''KOWALD: Anna Rosina''']] (nee Langer) (58) widow from Sawade and three daughters - [[Kowald-10|Anna Elisabeth]] (26) widow of Fellenberg, Anna Dorothea (18), [[Kowald-1 |Louise]] (12) and also a son Friedrich age 25 [[Kowald-8 | '''KOWALD: Friedrich''']] (25). The father had died shortly before the family left. [[Kowald-14 | '''KOWALD: Johann Christoph''']] (20) another son of the widow Kowald who was refused a permit to emigrate because of military training, but he left without a passport. [[Krause-946 | '''KRAUSE: Gottfried''']] (33) from Sawade, wife [[Barrien-28 | '''Anna Elizabeth, nee Barrien''']] (25) - Ernestine (3), Johanne Auguste (1). [[Krüger-3286|'''KRÜGER: Wilhelm''']], baker (47) from Rachau, wife [[Wabersitzky-1|'''Anna Rosina, nee Wabersitzky''']] (38) - [[Krüger-3289|'''Ernst Friedrich''']] (13 Twin), [[Krüger-3288|'''Christine''']] (13 Twin), Ernstine (11), Emilie (6), Auguste Wilhelmine (6).'' Auguste died 31.7.1841 Skjold'' (name also given as Grieger, Krieger) [[Lehmann-277|'''LEHMANN: Gottfried''']] (42) from Sawade, wife [[Irmler-9 |'''Anna Elisabeth]], nee Irmler''' (36) - '''Christianne Pauline''' (12), '''Johanne Elisabeth''' (10), [[Lehmann-191|'''Christianne Ernestine''']] (8), '''Johanne Auguste''' (6), [[Lehmann-236|'''Heinrich''']] (4) [[Lehmann-396 | '''Friedrich Reinhold''']] (14), '''Johann Gottfied''' (2) ''died at sea'' infant also named '''Johann August (3 months)''' ''died at sea''. [[Leopold-74|'''LEOPOLD: Johann Carl Friedrich''']] (37) wife[[Preller-12''' Johanne Louise Caroline, nee Paeller''']] (31) - Johann Carl Friedrich (9), Johann Carl August (9), Wilhelm Julius (6), Johann Friedrich (3), Johanne Friedricke Christiane (1). [[Mattner-30 | '''MATTNER: Christian''']] (40) from Zuellichau, wife [[Matzanke-3 | '''Elizabeth, nee Matzauke''']] (42) - Wilhelm (14), August (12), Karoline (10), Johanna Luise (aged 8 died Sept. 8th at sea) , Ernestine Pauline (5 yrs 9 mths died Sept. 30th at sea) [[Meier-873 | '''MEIER: Carl Gotthilf''']] (30) Farmer from Birnbaum, Posen, [[Warnas-1 | '''Wilhelmine Henriette (nee Warnas)''']] (31) Carl age 3 died at sea, July 24 ''J.F. Mueller notes in his diary that Br. Meier had to leave the ship at Pt. Adelaide on October 30th, and rent accommodation where his wife gave birth to a son. '' [[Menzel-155 | '''MENZEL: Johann Gottlieb Daniel''']] (34) from Birnbaum, Posen, wife [[Schulze-437 |'''Anna Rosina nee Schulze''']] (34) Ann Rosina [[Mueller-2513|'''MÜLLER: Johann Ferdinand''']] (28) from Bimbaum, Posen, later teacher at Lobethal, also his brothers. [[Mueller-2515|'''MÜLLER: Johann Friedrich''']] (22) from Birabaum, Posen. [[Mueller-2512|'''MÜLLER: Johann August''']] (20) from Bimbaum, Posen. [[Nicolai-218 | '''NICHOLAI: NICOLAI: Johann Christoph''']] (53) from Prittag, wife [[Froelich-93 | '''Marie Elizabeth nee Fröhlich''']] (51), Gottfried (27) - Johann Christof (24), Eva Maria (21).http://users.adam.com.au/jks58/lutheran/g_names3.html [[Nitschke-41|'''NITSCHKE: Gottfried''']] (38) from Prittag, wife [[Arlt-77|'''Eva Elizabeth, nee Arlt''']] (38) - Gottlieb (13), [[Nitschke-79 | Eva Elisabeth]] (7), Karl Friedrich (5), Friedrich Wilhelm (3), Gottfried (1) also Christian and Gottlieb Hentschke (his stepsons). [[Nitschke-54|'''NITSCHKE: Georg Friedrich''']] (37) from Janny, wife [[Fellenberg-18 |'''Anna Elisabeth, nee Fellenberg''']] (33) - [[Nitschke-87 | Gottlieb]] (9), [[Nitschke-67|'''Johanne Rosina''']] (8), Anna Rosina (7), '''Johanna Helena (5)''' died at sea, '''Johanna Ernestine and Johanne Luise (twins 18 months)''' died at sea also his sister Helene Nitschke. [[Paech-40|'''PAECH: Johann Gottfried''']] (24). He was joining his parents who had emigrated three years earlier. ''Died at sea Sept 9th''. [[Pfeifer-498 | '''PFEIFFER: Johann Georg''']] (25) a shepherd from Kay, Brandenberg - Single [[Preuss-92|'''PREUSS: Gottlob''']] (61) from Deutsch-Kessel, [[Schulz-668|'''Johanne Eleanore]], nee Schulz''' ''(4th Great Grandfather and Grandmother of [[Dienelt-5 | Debra Dienelt]]'' * [[Preuss-93|'''Johann Wilhelm''']] (16), (''Daughter'' '''Juliane Luise Klar, nee Preuss''', ''wife of'' '''Emanuel Klar''', see above. '''Johann Wilhelm Preuss''' ''(changed name to Preiss) married'' '''Johanne Eleanore Steicke''', ''refer to passenger list of the'' "Zebra" ''and'' Steicke Family Tree.) '''REICH: Luise''' (50) widow from Karge - ''died at sea, Oct 26th'' and Son (age unknown), a young man from Karge who, according to teacher Mueller, paid six Reichstaler for the trip to Hamburg and intended to emigrate to America, but finally travelled with them to Australia. [[Roehr-14 | '''ROEHR Karl Wilhelm''']] (32) from Tirschtiegel *ROEHR wife '''Rosina Dorothea nee MÜLLER''' (32) died Sept. 6th at sea **ROEHR Beate Caroline (aged 7 yrs died Sept. 8th at sea) **[[Roehr-17 | '''ROEHR Henriette Dorothea''']] (age 6 years) -'' Married Johann Eduard GALLASCH'' **ROEHR Carl Wilhelm (4 yrs died Sept. 15th near Cape of Good Hope) **ROEHR Heinrich (aged 2 yrs died July 21st at sea) **ROEHR Ernestine Wilhelmine (born at Hamburg, baptised May 26th, died aged 4mths Sept. 4th at sea) [[Schenscher-17 | '''SCHENSCHER / TSCHENTSCHER Johann Samuel''']] (35) wife [[Pirschel-2 | '''Dorothea Elisabeth nee PIRSCHEL''']] (48) (died @ sea) Anna Dorothea [[Schulz-766 |'''SCHULTZ / SCHULZ Johann Gottlieb''']] (30) Shoemaker from Bentschen, Silesia *[[Kita-3 |'''Pauline Hedwig nee Kita''']] (28) [[Schulz-767 | '''Juliane''']] (4) [[Schulz-768 |'''Carl Ferdinand''']] (2) [[Schulz-769 |Johanne Pauline]] (2months) '''SCHULZ: George August''' (30) from Zuellichau. wife '''Hanna Eleonore, nee Kleber''' (32) [[Schulz-773 | '''SCHULZ: Johann Samuel Gottlieb''']] (43) from Zuellichau, wife [[Fechner-41 | '''Johanne Luise, nee Fechner''']] (48) [[Schulz-774 | '''August Karl Heinrich''']] (7) Child (?) '''SCHUMACHER: Peter Theodor''' (24) from Hamburg (single) '''SCHWARZ: Johann Georg''' (41) from Siegersdorf, wife Dorothea Elisabeth, nee Hoffmann (34) -- Gottlieb August Julius (9), Carl Julius Gotthelf (7), Maria (4), Andreaus (2). '''SEELANDER: Johann Gottlieb''' from Bluraberg, wife Karoline Sophie. nee Hampel (27) - Friedrich August (2). Johann's parents emigrated in 1838 aboard the 'Prince George'. [[Seidel-275 |'''SEIDEL: Christian''']] (54) from Prittag, wife [[Kaergal-1 | '''Eva Rosina, nee Kaergel''']] - Gottlieb (18), Christian (13), Helene (16) and adopted daughter Anna Dorothea Wolf (23). [[Staude-31|'''STAUDE: Gottlieb''']] (36) widower from Klippendorf ''(died at sea)'', three children -[[Staude-32| '''Johann Wilhelm''']] (9), [[Staude-33 |'''Gottlieb (6)''']] (died at sea), [[Staude-30|'''Johann August''']] (3) also his mother-in-law Johanne Luise Preuss, nee Bittroff (58). [[Steicke-21| '''STEICKE: Gottfried''']] (66) from Kay and five children - Dorothea (32), Johanne Luise (28), Gottlieb (27), Wilhelm (24), [[Steicke-22 | Auguste Wilhelmine]] (22). [[Steicke-51|'''STEICKE: Johann Gottfried''']] (40) also from Kay'' (son of Gottfried Steicke age 66)'' wife [[Schreck-121|Anna Rosina. nee Schreck]] (36) - Johanne Luise (10). Traugott (6), Gottlieb (3), Gottfried (9 months). [[Tiedemann-114 | '''TIEDEMANN: Ernst Daniel''']] (41) from Zuellichau, wife [[Begen-2 | '''Charlotte Louise, nee Begen''']] (41) - [[Tiedemann-113 | '''Ernstine Louise Gottliebe''']] (11), Daniel (4), Maria (1). '''THOMAS: Samuel''' (76) from Meseritz ''(clothmaker, father of Johann)'' [[Thomas-21254 | '''THOMAS: Johann Gottlieb''']] (age 47) (son of above) [[Thomas-29466 | '''Heinrich Gottlob''']] (age 22) [[Thomas-21280 | '''Johanne Emilie''']] age 21), [[Thomas-29104 | Amalie Christiane]] age 18, Pauline Gottliebe (15) [[Thomas-29465 | '''Ernestine Caroline''']] ( age 13) '''WALLAS: Johann Peter''' (45) - foster father of Juliane Hauffe, died at sea September 9th. '''WEINERT Johann Traugott''' (40) wood turner from Brücken-Hauland, Posen (''brother of Johann August & Johann Dienegott'') wife '''Anna Rosina nee EICHLER''' *Johanna Pauline (4) *Johanna Ernestine (2½ yrs, died Aug. 28th near Isle of Trinidad ) have not established which family '''WEINERT Johann August'''(27) from Brücken-Hauland, Posen (''brother of Johann Traugott & Johann Dienegott'') wife '''Johanne Luise, nee DOHNT''' *child (died July 6th, 1841) *Johann Julius (born May 29, 1841 at Hamburg ) [[Weinert-58 | '''WEINERT Dienegott''']] (age 25), from Brücken-Hauland '''WENTZEL: (WENZEL) Christian''' (43) from Harthe, wife Anna Dorothea, nee Hampel (38) - Friedrich Wilhelm (9), Luise (6), Johanne Eleonore (5). '''ZEIHN Ernst''' (25) died at sea on July 21st 1841 (one of three brothers from Pollwitz) '''ZEIHN Gottfried''' (one of three brothers from Pollwitz) [[Zeihn-1 | '''ZEIHN Karl''']] (one of three brothers from Pollwitz) [[Zeunert-1 | '''ZEUNERT: George''']] (30) from Kay and his mother [[Drudtke-1 | '''Maria, nee Durdke''']] (66) ''mother of George.'' Dr. Brauer adds a note that he does not claim that this list is absolutely correct or exact in every particular because the information available with respect of a few of the passengers was very meagre and even contradictory. Iwan lists also the following as obtaining permits to emigrate in 1841 :- NEWMANN: Christian, wife Anna Dorothea, nee Meyer from Kay - five children. SOMMER: Johan George (24) from Kay. BAUER: Georg Friedrich, wife Anna Elisabeth, nee mersch, four children from Janny. KLINKE: Johann Gottlieb, from Deutsch-Nettkow, wife Anna Rosina, nee Reimer - five children. GERLACH: Samuel from Schwiebus, wife Charlotte Friedericke, nee Haupt - seven children. - === '''LIST OF DEATHS''' === Newspaper Articleshttp://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/132169290?searchTerm=Felsche&searchLimits=l-state=South+Australia|||sortby=dateDesc *GROCKE: Maria Luise June 11th Hamburg < 1 yr St. George Cemetery Hamburg *KLAR: Gottfried Traugott June 25th Hamburg 2 months St. George Cemetery Hamburg *GOI: (GAY) Gottlieb June 27th Hamburg 1¼ yrs St. George Cemetery Hamburg *[[Henschke-22|HENTSCHKE: Johanne Luise]] June 29th Hamburg 9 mths St. George Cemetery Hamburg *HAMPEL: Johanne Emilie July 2nd at sea 2 yrs 5 mths Altona *KLICHE: Johanne Ernestine July 6th 'Skjold' 2 yrs Cuxhaven *GOI: (GAY) Eleonore nee Prischel July 9th 'Skjold' 30 yrs Cuxhaven *'''STAUDE: Gottlieb July 12th 'Skjold' 36 yrs at sea''' '' * STAUDE: Johann Gottlieb July 13th 'Skjold' 6 years at sea *HEINTZE: Theordore child of Br. Heintze age 3 July 14th at sea July 14th 'Skjold' 3 years at sea *ROEHR: Heinrich July 21st 'Skjold' 2 yrs at sea *ZEIHN: Ernst July 22nd 'Skjold' 25 yrs at sea *BLAESING: Johanne Luise July 24th 'Skjold' 1½ yrs at sea *MEIER: Carl Gotthilf July 24th 'Skjold' 2½ yrs at sea *KRÜGER: Auguste Wilhelmine July 31st 'Skjold' 6 yrs near island of Palma '' (name also given as Grieger, Krieger)'' *WEINERT: Child July 6th Skjold' *HESSE, Maria Elisabeth (made of J.Gl H *NITSCHKE: Johanne Ernestine Aug. 7th 'Skjold' 1 yr at sea * [[Sparmann-1|HENSCHKE: Apollonia Wilhelmine]] Aug. 8th 'Skjold' 38 yrs Aug 8th 'Skjold' 38 yrs at sea *SCHWARZ: Andreas Aug. 8th 'Skjold' 1¾ yrs at sea *BLAESING: Johann Dienegott Aug. 12th 'Skjold' 6 yrs at sea *LEHMANN: Johann August Aug 15th 'Skjold' 1 yr at sea *LEHMANN: Johann Gottfried Aug. 17th 'Skjold' 3 yrs at sea *HAMPEL: Friedrich Wilhelm Aug. 18th 'Skjold' 41 yrs at sea *NITSCHKE: Johanne Helena Aug. 22nd 'Skjold' 5 yrs at sea *NITSCHKE: Johanne Luise Aug. 27th 'Skjold' 1 yr at sea *WEINERT: Johanne Ernestine Aug. 28th 'Skjold' 2½ yrs near Isle of Trinidad *HEINZ: Heinrich Hugo Sept. 1st 'Skjold' 7 yrs 8 mths at sea *LEOPOLD: Johann Friedrich August Sept. 3rd 'Skjold' 3 yrs 10 mths at sea *WENTZEL: Friedrich Wilhelm Sept. 3rd 'Skjold' 3 yrs at sea *HENSEL: Ernestine nee Gom Sept. 4th 'Skjold' - at sea (cause:of puerperal fever) *ROEHR: Ernestine Wilhelmine Sept. 4th 'Skjold' 4 mths at sea *ROEHR: Rosina Dorothea Sept. 6th 'Skjold' 32 yrs at sea *MATTNER: Johanna Luise Sept. 8th 'Skjold' 8 yrs at sea *ROEHR: Beate Caroline Sept. 8th 'Skjold' 7 yrs at sea * [[Paech-40| PAECH: Johann Gottfried]] Sept. 9th 'Skjold' 25 yrs at sea *WALLAS: Johann Peter Sept. 9th 'Skjold' 45 yrs at sea *ROEHR: Carl Wilhelm Sept. 15th 'Skjold' 4 yrs near Cape of Good Hope *GROCKE: Anna Elizabeth nee Metzanke Sept. 21st 'Skjold' 37 yrs at sea in the Australian Ocean *HEPPNER/ HÖPPNER: Karl Gottlob Sept. 22nd 'Skjold' 1 yr 7 mths at sea in the Australian Ocean *WENZEL: Johanne Eleonore Sept. 26th 'Skjold' 5 yrs at sea *GROCKE: Johann Gotthard Ernst (born Aug. 25th 1841 - Sept. 29th 'Skjold' Sept. 29th 'Skjold' > 1 yr at sea born Aug. 25th 1841 - Sept. 29th 'Skjold' *MATTNER: Ernestine Pauline Sept. 30th 'Skjold' 5 yrs 9 mths at sea *HENTSCHKE: Johann Friedrich Wilhelm Sept. 30th Skjold' 6 yrs 9 mths at sea *SCHENSCHER: Dorothea Elisabeth nee Pirschel Oct. 6th 'Skjold' 48 yrs at sea *WIENER: Rosina Dorothea Oct. 7th 'Skjold' 30 yrs at sea *[[Klar-16 | KLAR: Johanne Pauline]] Oct. 12th 'Skjold' 2 yrs at sea *NITSCHKE: Wilhelm Oct. 17th 'Skjold' 3 yrs 1 mth at sea *PREISS: Dorothea Oct. 26th 'Skjold' 6 yrs at sea *REICH: Luise Oct. 26th 'Skjold' 50 yrs near Kangaroo Island === CHILDREN BORN === Six children were born while they waited at Hamburg and two children were born on the 'Skjold'. - The names of the children born were:- * Karl Gottlieb HOEPPNER * Johanne Pauline SCHULTZ * Johanne Gottleb GIO or GEU * Wilhelmine Ernestine ROEHR * Johann Julius WEINERT * Johann Gotthard GROCKE Aug. 25th 1841 * Maria Salome GROSSER Aug. 26th 1841 === '''THE CONTRACT IS SIGNED''' === The Contract is Signed - on the Hamburg ship Mary Stewart. On 5th April 1841 Pastor Fitzschke and the lay representatives, D. Weinert and E. Klar signed the contract. ... Messrs. Ross Vidal & Co. undertake further to provide the said passengers from the day of their arrival on board till disembarkation in Adelaide with good and wholesome provisions according to the following scale: daily, for each adult person and for children according to circumstances ¾ pound ship's bread, ¼ pound beef or twice weekly ½ pound pork, ½ pound peas, beans, pearly barley, r meal or potatoes, if such are readily available, in the morning coffee and in the evening tea, water in suitable quantity. Two children of 8-14 years, 3 children of 4-8, 4 children of 1-4 years are reckoned as one adult person. Children under 1 year are not reckoned al all. These victuals must be suitable cooked and prepared by the ship's cook with the assistance of the passengers. It is expressly understood however that the passengers cannot make demands for any other provisioning. They are permitted, however, to provide themselves with other possible necessities of life. The deputies undertake, for themselves and their friends, to pay for the passage, inclusive of food and freight, according to the following scale: 1,100 thalers Prussian currency for any number of passengers up to 200 head, amongst whom there must be at least 70 children under 14 years; and 25 thalers extra for every head above 200 up to 240, provided that such additional persons belong to the poor of the congregation, namely to those who have been specified as poor in a list that has been presented, the names of whom are to found at the foot hereof. Should other passengers join the company, they pay the full passage money of 55 thalers Prussian currency per head. The German (Prussian) money at that time consisted of thaler (dollar derived from it). English equivalent about three shillings (30c). Messrs. Ross Vidal & Co. are bound to take along on board, free of charge, that baggage and effects of the passengers, up to 16 cubic feel for every passenger over 14 years. It shall be permitted that passengers, in calm weather and if such should not be disturbing to the control of the ship, to conduct their common daily worship on the deck. '''FROM PRITTAGE TO TSCHICHERZIG''' Saturday, 1st May 1841- After many delays the day of assembly was fixed on this day. The meeting place would be Tschicherzig on the Oder, where there were three barges waiting to transport the emigrants to the port of Hamburg. The people from Posen boarded one barge; those from Zullichau and Schwiebus and Meseritz in Posen the second, and the third was filled with emigrants from Grunberg Province Silesia, totaling about 270 men, women & children. The journey was some 600km along the rivers and connecting canals of eastern and central Germany, following the route taken by their fellow believers in 1838. Thursday 6th May 1841 the barges left, amid loud prayers and hymns, for fear of the police was no longer necessary. On May 10, they arrived at the first lockgate of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, a 25 kms link between the Oder(Odra) and Spree rivers. (This canal was enlarged and extended some 20 odd years later to take the bigger vessels then available.) From here the progress was slow because the canal was only 9.5 metres wide and 1.5 metres deep. They had to negotiate 7 locks along this route to raise them 18 metres and then drop down to the Spree. The Spree flowed north to Berlin. Here too the police forbade all singing of hymns while passing through towns and villages. If they did not adhere to this request, then they would have to pay a fine of 5 thalers." It is assumed that they moved along the rivers taking advantage of the current and possibly using sails and so reached Berlin itself by 13th May. While there some apparently visited the Museum enduring taunts from the populace who were aware of their journey and the reasons for it and were not particularly sensitive to the situation. They were accompanied by 2 policemen on this excursion but it did not stop the harrassment. The River branched out through the city and finally joined the River Havel at Spandau. From there they progressed to Potsdam on the Havel See. They then travelled along the River Havel to Havelberg near the junction with the River Elbe Wednesday 19th May 1841 - Reached Wittenberg on the Elbe - the last Prussian town, and paid their export dues. Saturday 22nd May the barges arrived in Hamburg at 7.00 pm. The rain is falling in torrents; but despite the awful weather our good pastor, though looking very ill, is there to welcome us. As our eyes, after such a long period of separation, behold the good man, who for five years had endured such awful privations to minister to our wants, our hearts go out in love to the beloved and devoted servant of God. Some of the old people embrace and kiss him, and we all feel that we should like to follow their example. The two representatives of these emigrants who have been engaged in the preliminary negotiations, Emanuel Klar and Dienegott Weinert, were also in the welcoming group. From one of the small boats Pastor Fritzschke delivered an earnest but comforting Ascension sermon, the festival day itself having fallen on the previous Thursday. 24th May a meeting was held to organise the groups into one congregation, coming as they had from various parishes in Posen, Brandenberg and Silesia. Six elders were elected, two from each of the three areas: Emanuel Klar and August Grosser (Grunberg), Louis Grocke and Gottlieb Felsch (Zullichaw), and Gottfied Bormann and August Hensel (Posen). Wednesday 26th May five baptisms took place - Carl Gottlob Heppner, Wilhelmine Ernstine Roehr, Johann Gottlieb Geue, Johanne Pauline Schultz and Gottfied Traugott Klar. Three days later '''August Weinert's wife gave birth to a son'''. 2nd June the Weinert baby was baptized at the Stadtdeich (town pier). The chartered Skjold, a hurried replacement to the Mary Stewart had not yet arrived in port, and when it did arrive a fortnight later it needed repairs that took about four weeks to complete. The emigrants had to stay on the barges as the authorities of the Free City of Hamburg would not admit them into the city, until convincing evidence was given that they did not intend to remain in Hamburg, but would go to Australia. The delays and the renting of premises created financial difficulties for the people who still had to supply all their daily needs. There was not sufficient money in hand for the passages on the ship, because 274 persons had to be provided for instead of the 200 provided for in the contract of 11,000 thalers. If the requested funds were not secured there was a grave possibility that they would all be transported back to Prussia. 11th June the group was overjoyed to receive a letter from Mrs. Richardson in Newcastle UK with £270 (1800 thalers) and Pastor Frizschke's future mother-in-law Madame Nehrlich, who was also to emigrate, loaned the necessary balance of 1127 thalers. 14th June the chests were loaded on the Skjold, but the emigrants themselves had to remain in their rented quarters for another 15 days until they embarked on 30th June. === '''THE VOYAGE''' === June 30. Although the emigrants embark on the day, the Skjold does not yet leave port. When it sets out it progresses no further than Altona. July 2. Wilhelm Hampel's 2-year-old daughter died at 2.30 pm. The body is taken this evening to the mortuary in the Altona cemetery for burial at 3 pm tomorrow. July 3. The 'Skjold' unexpectedly is towed out by a steamer at 1 pm and the sorrowing parents and their friends therefore cannot attend the burial. July 4 and 5. We lie becalmed. July 6. With a favourable wind we set sail at 6 am as far as Cuxhaven. The pastor is very weak so that he cannot give a sermon. When we have left Cuxhaven behind us several miles, a strong wind combined with heavy rain drives us back to Cuxhaven. Gottfied Kliche's 2-year-old daughter dies and is buried at Cuxhaven. July 7 to 10. The stormy weather rages all these days. Mrs. Eleonore Gay dies at 5 pm on June 9 and is buried at Cuxhaven next. day. July 11. At 5 pm we leave Cuxhaven for the second time. Pastor Fritzsche is heard to pray: 'O Lord Jesus Christ, be our compass, rudder and mast; and your breath speed us on our way.' At 10 pm we pass the island of Heligoland. July 17. We catch sight of the cliff of Dover. There is severe stormy weather as we pass down the English Channel. July 23. (Letter of Emanuel Klar)'' Am 23ten liefen wir aus dem Canal in das Caspische .. Meer Bei Spanien.. 24ten beßerer Wind, ich wurde gesünder. Es ist sehr kalt. 23ten es starben den Br. Meier aus Birnbaum, und dem Br. Blesing aus Holland bei Wollstein ihre Kinder, und wurden beide in einem Sack beerdigt.'' '''English:''' On 23th we ran out of the Canal in the Caspian Sea .. In Spain .. 24TH better wind, I became healthier. It is very cold. 23th it killed the Br. Meier from Birnbaum, and Br. Blesing from Holland at Wollstein their children, and both were buried in a sack. July 31. The 'Skjold' has reached the Canary Islands and passes Tenerife. Krüger's 6 year old daugher dies, and is buried in the evening of the same day near the island of Palma. August 1. We pass the Islands of Feroe, the westernmost of the Canary Islands. August 19. The 'Skjold' crossed the Equator. October 26. The 'Skjold' passes Kangaroo Island. Mrs Reich dies at midday and is buried the last to be buried at sea, in the strait. October 27. The 'Skjold' arrives at Holdfast Bay in the morning, a Wednesday. At 7 pm it reaches the harbour at Port Adelaide. As soon as the anchor has been cast the emigrants gather for a thanksgiving service, with Pastor Fritzsche conducts with the words of Psalm 107; 23-31 to guide them in their thanksgiving. 'O that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for his wonderful works to the children of men.' During this service F Kavel and A Fiedler, from Klemzig, arrive on the vessel. The elders from the 'Skjold' and a few others still walk to Klemzig, some 15km distant, this same night. The voyage of the 'Skjold' had an aspect that was tragic. To lose about one in five persons was a high price to pay. Fever, dysentery and puerperal infection spread though the steerage section of the ship and resulted in some 55 deaths, many of them children. There was great joy and excitement now among the passengers. Even though they experienced some severe storms theirs was a non-stop voyage of over 20,000 km and 117 days, the the 'Skjold' anchoring off-shore at Port Adelaide on October 27, 1841. ''The South Australian Register - Saturday, October 30th, 1841''. ''''The 'Skjold' (Claussen)''' This vessel arrived in the Bay on Wednesday last with 213 German emigrants. She left Altona on 3 July but brings us no English news. There were 41 deaths on board during the passage, principally among the children. The disease was dysentery. The emigrants are all going to Klemzig, under the charge of the Reverend Mr. Kavel, until they can obtain employment.' 5th November 1841. 'The Danish Ship 'Skjold' (Claussen) - 400 tons register from Altona, with 213 German emigrants. Cabin passengers: Dr. Simons, Pastor Fritzsche, Mrs. Hilmaur, Mrs. & Miss Nehrlich. Cargo - 16 cases of cherry cordial, 8 ditto bitters, 6 ditto brandy and wine, 80 barrels beef, 20 ditto pork, 14 ditto flour, 36 bags peas and barley, 30 casks biscuits, 50 tongues, 6 casks containing stone bottles Geneva, 12 lb tobacco, 500 cigars. John Newman (Agent)' === The Skjold Passenger List Sources === The original passenger list was prepared by Dr Brauer as there was no official list of passengers on the Skjold. Revisions to this list have been made by Pastor Proeve. Further research by family descendants who published Family History books, Newspaper archives, and also copies of letters (held my Debra Dienelt) from Imanuel Klar to his brother in Germany. *Founding pioneers of Bethanien (Bethany, South Australia), who arrived on the Skjold from the book 'The Barossa a Vision Realised - the nineteenth century story ISBN 0464 11251 1 === '''A NEW LIFE IN AUSTRALIA''' === HENSCHKE, August. Born 1832. Arrived 1841, Skjold from Kutschlau, Brandenburg with parents. Married 1858 J. Louise Walter, born 1830, died 1873. Farmer at Parrott Hill from 1856. Died 1866. Buried Grandenberg. HEPPNER, Daniel. Born 1808. From Sawade, Kreis Grünberg, Silesia, Prussia, with his wife and young family. A journeyman-mason before emigrating. Daniel became a farmer at Bethany and nearby Krondorf, before moving overland to Gerogery, N.S.W. in 1867. He died in 1879. Wife, Louise nee Hohnberg. Daniel Heppner's two eldest sons, August and Friedrich, farmed near Eden Valley until the whole family left S.A. Daniel purchased Crown land grazing Section 527 Hundred of Moorooroo, during 1854. HEPPNER, August. Born 1835, Kreis Grünberg, Silesia, Prussia. He and his parents lived at Klemzig and then Bethanien and Krondorf. In 1861, A. Heppner took up land on the Matthews Estate, near Eden Valley, and in 1862 married Pauline, nee Irmler, at Friedensberg. The Heppners accompanied the rest of his family to Gerogery, N.S.W. in 1867, where they farmed for the rest of their lives. He died in 1905 and Pauline in 1916. MÜLLER, Johann August. Born in Bielsko, near Birnbaum 8th May 1822. With his brothers Johann Ferdinand and Johann Friedrich moved to Lobethal. Allocated part section 5125 Hundred of Onkaparinga. Occupation blacksmith. Naturalised as an Australian citizen on 25th March 1847. Married 7th January 1848 Charlotte Wilhelmine Pätzold, born 8th April 1925, died 3rd December 1910. Farmed on 15 acre property west of Lobethal. August died 15th December 1902. Buried Lobethal General Cemetery. Fourth child Gottlob Heinrich Muller, born 28th January 1856 married Marie Anna Nitschke, born 10th January 1861. (See Nitschke Family Tree). MÜLLER, Johann Ferdinand. Born near Birnbaum 17th October 1813, died 19th November 1891. Made temporary home in Hahndorf along with other 'Skjold' passengers. Formed a settlement in Lobethal. Teacher, trained at the Lobethal College. Married Auguste Wilhelmine Kleinitz, born 1829, died 5th July 1901. Eight children. Ref: Three Brothers From Birnbaum, the Müller Family History. MÜLLER, Johann Friedrich. (Johann Friedrich Miller) Born near Birnbaum 17th February 1819, died 3rd March 1879. Blacksmith in Lobethal, bought land around Lobethal in 1853 to farm. Moved to Barossa Valley in 1859. Moved to Victoria in the 1870s. Married Beate Auguste Emilie Behrend, born 25th May 1827, died 20th September 1857, seven children. Second Marriage to Johanne Friedericke Wilhelmine Semlin, born 4th April 1826, died 5th August 1895, four children. Ref: Johann Friedrich Miller, An Historical and Geneological Record Compiled by M.J. Pietsch. NITSCHKE, Gottfried. Born 1802 Janny, Kreis Grünberg, Silesia, Prussia. Wife Eva, nee Arlt, lost a three-year old son on the voyage out to S.A. Counted amongst the foundation settlers of Bethany in 1842, G. Nitschke remained in the district for the rest of his life. He purchased Sections 944 & 945 in the Hundred of South Rhine during 1854. He died in 1877. SEIDEL, Gottlieb. Born 1824, G. Seidel emigrated with his parents, the farmer Christian Seidel & Rosina, nee Kaergel, from Prittage, Kreis Grünberg, Silesia, Prussia. Gottlieb became a foundation settler of Bethanien, near Tanunda. During 1854, G. Seidel bought Crown land, Sections 542 & 543, Hundred of Moorooroo, to utilise as grazing areas. He remained in the area until his death in 1890. Wife Dorthea, nee Grocke. '''NOTES:''' 1. A letter dated 12 July 1841 from brothers Schmidt and Käthner of Grünberg is kept in the archives of the Breslau church administration; in this letter they drew attention to the deplorable way some people were leaving, which they did not approve of. They said that Klar, a former elder, had been planning his emigration and had then finally left, leaving behind many debts and unreconciled with his creditors. This Klar is of course the one mentioned above from Deutsch-Kessel, described there as living in an unlawful marriage. The description 'unlawful' was used by the government, which at the time did not recongnise marriages performed by Lutheran ministers as legal, since they were forbidden to officiate. In spite of the fact that his marriage was unlawful, Klar was able to be an elder, since his marriage had been blessed by a Lutheran minister. The blot on Klar's character was that he was in debt and hadn't settled the matter. '''STAUDE: Gottlieb July 12th 'Skjold' 36 yrs at sea''' '' (letter from Emanuel Klar - Am 11ten stechen wir in die Nordsee und paßirten die Insel Helgoland sehr bald. Am 12ten gab es schon viele Seekranke und auch es starb der Bruder Staude aus bie Züllichau, alt an 30 Jahr, über deßen 2 Kinder ich Vormund bin, das mittlere ist todt. Er wurde in der Nordsee begraben am 13ten wo es noch kalt war. '''English''' - On the 11th, we stand in the North Sea and passed the island of Helgoland very soon, On the 12th there were already many seasick and the brother Staude died from bie Züllichau, 30 years old. I am guardian of his 2 children, the middle one has died , He was buried in the North Sea on the 13th where it was still cold'' Reference: "Because of Their Beliefs Emigation from Prussia to Australia" W. Iwan edited by David Schubert. Disclaimer: The contents of this page has not been verified as correct and is intended to be a guide only. === '''To Australia For The Sake Of The Faith'' === 'http://users.adam.com.au/jks58/lutheran/ === ''Other links now available online'' === 'http://www.david-h-hunter.com.au/roehr/Skjold.htmhttp://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/fh/passengerlists/1841Skiold.htmhttp://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/skjold1841.shtmlhttp://graememoad.com/Family/Ships/skjold.htmhttp://www.familyhistorysa.info/shipping/passengerlists.html http://www.archivaria.com/EmigList/EmigListFullTextSearch.html == Sources ==

The most famous secret society in America, ''''' 'Skull and Bones' ''''' was co-founded at Yale in 1832 by Alphonso Taft and William Huntington Russell. Russell & Co. (the family business of William H Russell) was the world's third largest and America premier shipper of opium. Opium became the world's largest commercial commodity in the 1830's and American clipper ships smuggled of opium into China. Many of the privileged sons of Russell & Co. families were sent to Yale and were "tapped" into the Order of Skull & Bones. The members refer to themselves as ''''' 'bonesmen' '''''. The rumor is fifteen members* of the Yale junior class are'' tapped'' by seniors to be initiated into next year's group. It is said each nominee is given $15,000 and a grandfather clock. The group is geared toward the success of its members in the post-collegiate world and qualities such as of leadership, influence, breeding and family name help get them nominated. Among this group are some of the most powerful people in American history, including business titans, poets, college professors, politicians and three US Presidents, as well as many senators, congressmen, and judges. Family names include Lord, Whitney, Taft, Jay, Bundy, Harriman, Weyerhaeuser, Pinchot, Rockefeller, Goodyear, Sloane, Stimson, Phelps, Perkins, Pillsbury, Kellogg, Vanderbilt, Bush, Lovett, and Kerry are represented. George W. Bush appointed 11 fellow Bonesmen to government jobs: Victor Henderson Ashe, member of the board of directors of the Federal National Mortgage Association; Roy Leslie Austin, U.S. ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago; James Emanuel Boasberg, an associate judge on the Superior Court of the District of Columbia; Rex Cowdry, associate director of the White House's National Economic Council; William Henry Donaldson, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission; Evan Griffith Galbraith, adviser to the U.S. mission to NATO; Robert Davis McCallum Jr., associate attorney general; Jack Edwin McGregor, member of the advisory board of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.; Edward McNally Sr., associate counsel to the president and general counsel to the Office of Homeland Security; George Herbert Walker III, U.S. ambassador to Hungary and David Batshaw Wiseman, an attorney in the Justice Department's Civil Division. The Iconoclast, (Vol. 1, Num. 1 published Oct., 1873) had this to say about the ''Order of Skull and Bones'': ''We speak through a new publication, because the college press is closed to those who dare to openly mention 'Bones'... ''Out of every class Skull and Bones takes its men. They have gone out into the world and have become, in many instances, leaders in society. They have obtained control of Yale. Its business is performed by them. Money paid to the college must pass into their hands, and be subject to their will. No doubt they are worthy men in themselves, but the many, whom they looked down upon in college, cannot so far forget as to give money freely into their hands. Men in Wall Street complain that the college come to straight to them for help, instead of asking each graduate for his share. The reason is found in a remark made by one of Yale's and America's first men: 'Few will give but Bones men and they care far more for their society than they do for the college....''' ''Year by year the deadly evil is growing. The society was never as obnoxious to the college as it is today, and it is just this ill-feeling that shuts the pockets of non-members. Never before has it shown such arrogance and self-fancied superiority. It grasps the College Press and endeavors to rule it all. It does not deign to show its credentials, but clutches at power with the silence of conscious guilt.'' ''To tell the good which Yale College has done would be well nigh impossible. To tell the good she might do would be yet more difficult. The question, then, is reduced to this- on the one hand lies a source of incalculable good- on the other a society guilty of serious and far-reaching crimes. It is Yale College against 'Skull and Bones'!! We ask all men, as a question of right, which should be allowed to live?'' The list of members use to be published annually in ''The New York Times'' but no official rosters were published after 1982 and membership for later years is speculative. *Note: The list of members under memories does NOT contain 15 members per year, and so is not complete. Sources Fleshing Out Skull & Bones: Investigations into America's Most Powerful Secret Society by Kris Millegan (http://www.barnesandnoble.com/sample/read/9781937584047 : accessed 30 Aug 2014) The 15 Most Powerful Members Of 'Skull And Bones' by Thornton McEnery Feb. 20, 2011 (http://www.businessinsider.com/skull-and-bones-alumni-2011-2?op=1 : accessed 29 Aug 2014) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Skull_and_Bones_members Grosse Pointe News Obituaries: John E. Caulkins (http://weddings.grossepointenews.com/1obituariesbody.lasso?-token.curcount=0&-token.fulllist=yes&-skiprecords=3420 : accessed 31 Aug 2014)

[[Category:Slade Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] == Introduction == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Slade and its variants. My hope is that other researchers will join this study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. If you are interested in this project, please click [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Slade_Name_Study&action=joinnetwork here] to be added to the trusted list for this page, so that you will receive a notification any time anybody edits the page or posts comments here. You can also contact me directly, or ask questions in G2G (just make sure you tag your questions with "Slade"). Specifically, I am seeking to find out whether the Slade name came into use independently in multiple places, or whether it originated in one place and then spread as Slades moved around. (In other words, are all the Slade lines actually related, or are there a bunch of distinct families which happen to share the same name?) To that end, rather than adding [[Category:Slade Name Study]] to every single profile on WikiTree, what I'd like to try to do is categorise only the oldest known Slade in each family line. To do this, start with any Slade profile, and keep following the links to each father (or mother, in cases where the child took the mother's last name instead of the father's last name) until you either hit a brick wall, or else find both parents with different last names. (Presumably, in that case, the "father" would actually be a stepfather, but there may be cases where somebody was born with one name and chose to adopt a different one, and in a case like that, you may just have proven that that Slade family line, at the very least, had an independent origin.) Once you reach the first person in a given Slade family line, add the {{One Name Study|name=Slade}} template to that person's profile, and that will add a new family line to the [[:Category:Slade_Name_Study|Slade Name Study]] category. If you manage to move a line farther back in time (or, better yet, connect it to another Slade line which goes farther back), please remove the {{One Name Study|name=Slade}} template from the previous oldest Slade in that line, and add it to the new oldest Slade. == Tasks == If you've put up all of the Slades in your family (or at least all the ones you've found so far), and are looking for something else to do, here are some tasks that you might be willing to help with: # '''Biographies:''' #* We need to make sure that each Slade on WikiTree has a narrative biography containing all the genealogically relevant facts about them (birth, marriage, and death at the very least). For information on biographies, see the [[Help:Biographies|Biographies]] help page. # '''Categories:''' #* We need to make sure that each Slade on WikiTree has the appropriate categories applied to their profile. For information on categories, see the [[Help:Categorization|Categorization]] help page and the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]]. #'''Coats of Arms:''' #* It would be great if we could find (or create) well-rendered, but public domain, images of the various Slade coats of arms listed in ''[https://archive.org/stream/generalarmoryofe00burk#page/932/ Burke's General Armory],'' to add to the profiles of those people who have the right to bear each of them. #** Progress: not started # '''Connecting:''' #* We need to connect all the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=1&orphans=0&s=SLADE Unconnected Slade] profiles on WikiTree. (This can count towards the [[Space:Connectors_Challenge|Connectors Challenge]] if you're feeling competitive.) For information on connecting profiles, see the [[Project:Connectors|Connectors Project]]. #** Progress: 2,965/3,268 profiles = 90.7% #* There are several places to find unconnected Slades to work on: #** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=SLADE Unconnected Slade profiles on WikiTree]. #** Go to the [[Space:Let_others_know_what_surnames_you_are_working_on|Let others know what surnames you are working on]] page and look for the with "Slade" section to see other Slade researchers, and large unconnected branches with Slades in them. #** Go to the [[Space:Unconnected_Notables|Unconnected Notables]] page and sort on the "Last Name At Birth" column, then scroll down to where unconnected notables with a Last Name At Birth of "Slade" are listed. #** Go to the [[Space:The_Lost_and_Found_Project|Lost and Found Project]] page and search for GEDCOMs with "Slade" listed in the "Associated Family Names" column. # '''Merging:''' #* We need to merge any duplicate profiles for the same person into one profile for that person. For information on merging profiles, see the [[Help:Merging|Merging]] help page. # '''Sourcing:''' #* We need to have sources for all the profiles on WikiTree. Specifically, we need at least one (and preferably more) sources added for all the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Slade-1 Unsourced Slade] profiles on WikiTree. (This can count towards the [[Sourcerers_Challenge|Sourcerers Challenge]] if you're feeling competitive.) For information on sourcing profiles, see the [[Help:Sources|Sources]] help page and the [[Project:Sourcerers|Sourcerers Project]]. #** Progress: 3,189/3,268¹ profiles = 97.6% #'''SladeGenealogy:''' #* Making sure that all the Slades listed on the [http://slade.one-name.net/ Slade Genealogy] site have profiles on WikiTree, and are sourced and connected to the main tree. #** Progress: #*** added: 639/12,909² profiles = 5% #*** sourced: 478/639 profiles = 74.8% #*** connected: 625/639 profiles = 97.8% #*** template applied to top of line: 349/639 profiles = 54.6% #'''Slades in the Peerage''' #* We need to make sure that all 184 deceased [http://thepeerage.com/i3569.htm#s50440 Slades] listed on ThePeerage.com have profiles on WikiTree, and are sourced and connected to the main tree. #** Progress: #*** added: 152/188³ profiles = 80.9% #*** sourced: 136/152 profiles = 89.5% #*** connected: 149/152 profiles = 98% #*** template applied to top of line: 118/152 profiles = 77.6% #'''Slades in Wikipedia:''' #* We need to make sure that all deceased [[wikipedia:Slade_(surname)|Slades]] with Wikipedia entries have profiles on WikiTree, and are sourced and connected to the main tree. #** Progress: #*** added: 31/37⁴ profiles = 83.8% #*** sourced: 27/37 profiles = 87.1% #*** connected: 27/37 profiles = 87.1% #*** template applied to top of line: 30/37 profiles = 96.8% {| border="3" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="5" ! Name !! Birth !! Death !! Notable As !! Sourced?⁵ !! Connected?⁶ |- ||[[Slade-2264|Samuel Slade]]||1771||1829||Dean of Chichester|| Yes || |- ||[[Slade-2256|William Slade]]||1873||1941||Olympic bronze medal winner in tug of war|| || |- ||[[Slade-2265|Charlie Slade]]||1891||1971||English football player||Yes|| |- ||[[Slade-2257|Jeff Slade]]||1941||2012||Basketball player||Yes|| |- |} == Resources == * British Surnames: [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/slade Slade] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/SLADE G2G feed of questions tagged "Slade"]. * House of Names: [https://www.houseofnames.com/slade-family-crest Slade Crests, Coat of Arms, and Name History] '''Note:''' a bunch of sites selling coats of arms use this version, but [https://archive.org/stream/generalarmoryofe00burk#page/932/ Burke's General Armory] lists five different coats of arms for different Slade individuals, so your line may be associated with a different coat of arms (or none at all, if you can't demonstrate descent from one of the people who were awarded coats of arms). * Internet Surname Database: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Slade Slade] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SLADE List of Slades on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=SLADE Orphaned Slade profiles on WikiTree]. * [http://slade.one-name.net/ Slade Genealogy]: a personal project listing thousands of Slades worldwide, with a particular emphasis on the United States. For the purposes of this study, the [http://slade.one-name.net/charts.htm Branches] page may be useful, as it lists the "Earliest Slades" that the webmaster has uncovered so far. * [http://staefcraeft.blogspot.ca/2009/11/slayed-in-slade-etymological-indulgence.html Slayed in a Slade: An etymological indulgence]: a blog post on the origins and history of the Slade name. * [https://c.gmx.com/@557630630498670822/rNqgWBGWQ5aF4ULo-9gI-Q Spreadsheet showing the current state of the Slade Name Study] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileGroup/GroupBy.htm?Field=Connected&query=Slade+unconnected Unconnected branches with Slade profiles in them (sorted by branch size)] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=SLADE Unconnected Slade profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Slade-1 Unsourced Slade profiles on WikiTree]. * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:Slade_(surname)|Slade (surname)]] including a list of notable Slades with articles on Wikipedia that you could add under "See also:" if you happen to be working on one of those profiles. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Slade_Name_Study|WikiTree profiles that link to this page]] == Footnotes == # This number is derived by subtracting the number of Slade profiles which have the Unsourced template applied from the total of Slades on WikiTree, so it's not necessarily accurate, since adding that template is a manual procedure. If you find a Slade profile with no sources on it, and you can't find any sources to add to that profile, please add the Unsourced template to help make this number more accurate. For more information on how to use the Unsourced Template, see "[[Template:Unsourced|Template:Unsourced]]" in the help pages. # This tally is a work in progress. I have only checked a tiny proportion of the Slades listed on the Slade Genealogy site to see if they also have profiles on WikiTree. If anybody is willing to do the legwork on checking to see how many we really have, please let me know, and I'll send you a copy of the spreadsheet I use to make the tally. # This number is derived by taking the 283 Slades listed on ThePeerage.com, and subtracting eight duplicate entries, 63 entries where Slade is not their Last Name At Birth, and 24 living Slades. # This number is derived by taking the 81 Slades listed on Wikipedia, and subtracting seven entries where Slade is not their Last Name At Birth, three fictional characters, and 34 living Slades. # "Sourced?" asks whether this profile has any source(s) other than Wikipedia. If you can find another source for notable Slade who does not have any other sources, please add it to that profile (then edit this page to put "Yes" in that cell). # "Connected?" asks whether this person's profile has been connected to the main tree. If you see links at the bottom of the profile listing how many degrees that person is from the example profiles of the week, then their profile is connected to the main tree. (If so, please edit this page to put "Yes" in that cell.)

== Descendants of Hans Stockhaus (abt. 1550)== *[[Stockhaus-3|Hans Stockhaus]] - profile of the founding father who came to Sweden from Münster in Westfalen about 1582. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stockhaus-Descendants-3 Descendant list] - five generations, with links for delving further down. === Sources === * [http://smedforskning.se/2012/11/01/smedslakten-stockhaus/ Smedsläkten Stockhaus] Föreningen för Smedsläktsforskning – FFS * Källa: Erik Olof Vilhelm Stockhaus 1887 se [http://www.pghome57.se/lanksidor/Farmor_Stockhaus.html Per Göran Ohlssons web] ::"Det har från flera håll gjorts gällande, att släkten Stockhaus skulle vara av vallonskt ursprung och kommit till Sverige i samband med Valloninvandringen i början av 1600-talet. Något stöd för att så skulle vara fallet finnes ej. Namnet talar för att släkten är inflyttat från Tyskland. När den först inkom till Sverige finnes inga säkra uppgifter om, ej heller från vilken del av Tyskland den kom. Troligt är dock att de kom före den egentliga Valloninvandringen. Karl Kilbom nämner i sin bok Vallonerna, att en Gustaf Vasas agent i Tyskland åren 1533, 1534 och 1537 fick i uppdrag, att hit införskaffa väl förfarna smeder och bergsmän." * [http://www.vallon.se/wiki/index.php?title=Stockhaus vallon.se Stockhaus] * [http://goo.gl/yZnCpD Åbyhammar skrivet av Länsstyrelsen] * [http://www.hembygd.se/fellingsbro/vara-byggnader/stenstagarden/ Stensta gård] * [http://www.fellingsbro.eu/fellingsbrosocken1961gustawlindquist.pdf Om Fellingsbro socken av Gustaw Lindquist] står lite om Stensta men mest om socknen * [http://runeberg.org/sfubon/2/0189.html Gustav Vasas brev] etc * [http://runeberg.org/sfubon/2/0189.html Svenska folkets underbara öden / II. Äldre Vasatiden 1521-1611] / :::“ »Vi have förnummit, Marcus, att du aktar taga den byggning med den hammarsmedja uti Fellingsbro socken fast stor och häftig före i så måtto, att du vill sätta två hamrar uti ett hus och vill för den skull bygga där en sådan svår byggning med sådant stort hus, likasom det skulle vara någon domkyrka, som ock mest din sedvane vara plägar, att där du skall bygga något, där vill du alltid bygga huset på så stort prål och med så svår bekostning, som ock skett är med den byggning vid Orgehyttan3 och flerestäds. ” * [http://libris.kb.se/bib/2781220 Stensta bruk i Fellingsbro socken : järnbruk under 300 år] Wedendal, Ingegerd, 1948- (författare) :::Svenska. Ingår i: Fellingsbroboken. - Fellingsbro : Fellingsbro hembygds- och fornminnesförening, [1988]-. - ISSN 1100-2697. ; 1995, s. 63-87 : ill. == Platser == * Stensta ([http://goo.gl/uBqS2u 59.506421, 15.451279]) * Fellingsbro * Åbyhammar ([http://goo.gl/PlRMgz 59.483404, 15.534748])

---

[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Släktgrenen_Stockhaus|Profiler med länkar hit]]

[[Project: US Black Heritage|US Black Heritage Project Page]] [[Space:African-American_Genealogy_Resources|African-American Genealogy Resources]] {{Image|file=Slavery_United_States_of_America.gif |align=c |size=l |caption=Areas Chattel Slavery in the pre President Abraham Lincoln's 1861 inauguration }} '''This page serves as a directory of educational resources regarding slavery and related topics.''' === Add new resources === '''Please submit additional resources on the: '''[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Resources_Sandbox|US Black Heritage: Resources Sandbox]]''' They will be moved to appropriate space page. * You can also email documentation or other information to the project: '''wikitrees-usbh-exchange''' ''at'' '''googlegroups.com''' - replace the ''at'' with '''@'''. Feel free to share this email address with friends who have information about African-American genealogy === Slavery in America === *[https://library.smcm.edu/archives/sources-landscape-of-slavery/ Sources for Studying the Landscape of Slavery] *[http://www.history.com/topics/black-history/slavery Slavery in America] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_in_the_United_States Wikipedia: Slavery in the United States] *[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slave_breeding_in_the_United_States Wikipedia: Slave Breeding] *[http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/maai/enslavement/text1/text1read.htm On Identity and Slavery] * [http://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history-primary-documents Documents which have contributed to the shaping of African American history] *[[https://onfreedom.wordpress.com/tag/slave-history/On Freedom - Slave History]] *[http://freedomonthemove.org/ Freedom on the Move - Database of fugitives from North American slavery] *[http://library.uncg.edu/slavery/petitions/index.aspx?s=1 Race and Slavery Petitions Project] - a searchable database of detailed personal information about slaves, slaveholders, and free people of color. Designed as a tool for scholars, historians, teachers, students, genealogists, and interested citizens, the site provides access to information gathered and analyzed over an eighteen-year period from petitions to southern legislatures and country courts filed between 1775 and 1867 in the fifteen slaveholding states in the United States and the District of Columbia." *[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slave_and_free_states Slave and Free States] === US Slave Trade === The Congressional Act prohibiting slave importation required that all vessels of 40 tons or more carrying slaves in the coastwise trade file duplicate manifests at the ports of origin and destination, pledging that the slave had not been imported into the U.S. after 1807. *[http://www.slaveryimages.org/s/slaveryimages/page/welcome Slavery Images: A Visual Record of the African Slave Trade] *[https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/localhist/1/ William James Smith, slave trader] Downloadable ledger details the prices paid and received for scores of human beings (as slaves; only first names are recorded), as well as the expenses incurred by Smith, such as feeding, clothing, sheltering, and nursing the people he purchased and sold. === Slave Markets === *[http://www.charleston-sc.gov/index.aspx?nid=160 Charleston Slave Mart Museum] *[http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2011647092/ Slave Market, Atlanta, GA] *[https://dlg.usg.edu/record/dlg_larc_hbo0081?canvas=0&x=318&y=211&w=1008 Slave Market Louisville, GA (see also: 2021 news about taking it down)] *[http://www.afrigeneas.com/forum-aarchive/index_3.cgi/md/read/id/793/sbj/slave-market-house-fayetteville-cumberland-county-nc/ Slave Market, Fayetteville, NC] *[https://eji.org/reports/slavery-in-america/ Montgomery, Alabama Slave Market] *[https://www.mshistorynow.mdah.ms.gov/issue/the-forks-of-the-road-slave-market-at-natchez Forks of the Road Slave Market, Natchez, Mississippi] *[https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/283193 Alexandria, Virginia Slave Pen] *[http://www.historymatters.gmu.edu/d/6762/ History. Matters: In the Richmond Slave Market History] *[http://dsl.richmond.edu/civilwar/slavemarket_essay.html Richmond Slave Market] === Revolutionary War === American enslaved ancestors who fought with the Loyalists during the Revolutionary War in exchange for freedom and asylum in Nova Scotia, London, and Sierra Leone *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Loyalist Black Loyalists] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nova_Scotian_Settlers Nova Scotia Settlers] *[http://freeafricanamericans.com/revolution.htm List of 900 Free African Americans in the Revolution] === Civil War === *[http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/taylorsu/taylorsu.html Reminiscences of My Life in Camp with the 33d United States Colored Troops Late 1st S. C. Volunteers] Electronic Edition. Taylor, Susie King, b. 1848 full text eBook *[https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/confederate-impressment-during-the-civil-war/ Confederate Impressment During the Civil War] *[https://www.archives.gov/news/articles/confederate-slave-payrolls-digitized Confederate Slave Payrolls Shed Light on Lives of 19th-Century African American Families] *[http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/american_originals/54thmass.html 54th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers] This unit lost two-thirds of their officers and half of their troops, was memorably dramatized in the film Glory. *[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African-American_Medal_of_Honor_recipients African American Soldiers and Sailors who were awarded the Medal of Honor: Civil War] *[http://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/gld/ Gladstone Collection of African American Civil War Soldiers] === Abolition Resources === *[https://transcription.si.edu/project/11766 The Liberator @ The Smithsonian] *[https://www.bpl.org/blogs/post/the-liberator/ Post on The Liberator @ Boston Public Library] *[https://www.zinnedproject.org/materials/black-abolitionists Black Abolitionists] Zinn Education Project. Brief biographies of 25 Black abolitionists] *[https://rmc.library.cornell.edu/abolitionism/ Abolitionism in America] ==== Underground Railroad ==== *[https://freedomcenter.org National Underground Railway Freedom Center] *[https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/underground-railroad/ National Geographic, Underground Railroad] *[http://friendsofallencounty.org/africanamerican/results_afram.php African American Gateway] *[https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/underground-railroad Canadian Encyclopedia: Underground Railroad] *[http://history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/underground-railroad3.htm How Stuff Works, Underground Railroad] *[https://www.history.com/news/underground-railroad-mexico-escaped-slaves Texas Slaves Escape to Mexico] *[http://www.globalresearch.ca/mexico-welcomed-fugitive-slaves-and-african-american-job-seekers/2383 Global Research: Mexico Welcomed Fugitive Slaves] * National Geographic, Underground Railroad ** https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/underground-railroad/ === Rebellions === * PBS Slave Rebellions **https://www.pbs.org/video/largest-slave-revolt-in-u-s-history-lives-on-in-reenactment-1574615103/ * Black History Slave Rebellions ** http://www.history.com/topics/black-history/slavery-iv-slave-rebellions * History Channel, 7 Famous Slave Rebellions ** http://www.history.com/news/history-lists/7-famous-slave-revolts * Wikipedia Slave Rebellions ** http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slave_rebellion * Nat Turner's Slave Rebellion ** http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nat_Turner's_slave_rebellion * Stono Rebellion ** http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stono_Rebellion * Igbo Landing ** http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_Landing * The planned Vesey Slave Insurrection ** http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark_Vesey === Post Emancipation === * Freedman's Bureau records are available all or in part in several different places on the web: ** FamilySearch.org ** https://www.archives.gov/research/african-americans/freedmens-bureau ** http://www.discoverfreedmen.org ** http://www.freedmensbureau.com/ * Mapping the Freedmen's Bureau - "Purpose of this Site: This site is devoted to pointing out the many places that affected the newly freed survivors of slavery. The sites where Freedman’s Bureau offices were located are marked for you. In addition other institutions that served former slaves, are marked – the branches of the Freedman’s Savings Bank, Freedmen Schools, contraband camps, and even the location of battle sites where men who were in the US Colored Troops fought." Founded by Angela Walton-Raji & Toni Carrier ** https://mappingthefreedmensbureau.com/ * Last Seen: Finding Family After Slavery provides access to ads taken out in black newspapers by people searching for family members separated by slavery; the ads mention family members, often by name, and also by physical description, last seen locations, and at times by the name of a former slave master. ** http://informationwanted.org/ * Freedmen and Southern Society Project ** http://www.freedmen.umd.edu/index.html === Free People of Color === * Free People of Color - includes Native Americans ** http://www.freeafricanamericans.com/ ===Massacres=== === Migration === *[https://www.thirteen.org/search-results/?q=African+American+migrations#gsc.tab=0&gsc.q=African%20American%20migrations&gsc.page=1 PBS African American Migrations] *[http://www.pbs.org/wnet/african-americans-many-rivers-to-cross/history/free-blacks-lived-in-the-north-right/ PBS: Why did Freed Blacks Stay in the South?] === First Hand Narratives === * A Chronological List of Slave Autobiographies ** http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/chronautobio.html * WPA Slave Narratives ** https://www.loc.gov/collections/slave-narratives-from-the-federal-writers-project-1936-to-1938/articles-and-essays/introduction-to-the-wpa-slave-narratives/wpa-and-the-slave-narrative-collection/ **https://www.gutenberg.org/files/22976/22976-h/22976-h.htm * Slave Narratives from the Federal Writer's Project ** http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/snhtml/ * Eyewitness to History Savannah Slave Auction of 1859 ** http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/slaveauction.htm * PBS The Weeping Time, A Slave Auction in Savannah, GA ** http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part4/4p2918.html * Savannah and the Slave Business ** http://usslave.blogspot.com/2012/06/savannah-and-slave-business.html?m=1 * Unearthing the Weeping Time ** http://www.southernspaces.org/2010/unearthing-weeping-time-savannahs-ten-broeck-race-course-and-1859-slave-sale * Diary of a Black Slave: Harriet Tubman ** http://teenink.com/mobile/311470 * UNC: Slave Narratives from 1749 ** http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/chronautobio.html * A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves, 1936–1938. ** https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/1944/ Ancestry Resource (subscription required) Send lookup requests to [[Robinson-27225]] *** A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves, 1936–1938. Vol. 1-17. Federal Writers’ Project of the Works Progress Administration microfilm publication SCM 000 320, SCM 000 321, SCM 000 322, SCM 000 323, SCM 000 325, 5 rolls. Library of Congress, Washington D.C. === Searching for Enslaved Ancestors === See: [[Space:African-American_Genealogy_Resources|African-American Genealogy Resources]] === Resources by State === *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Resources_by_State|US Black Heritage Resources by State]] == Other Resources == === Maps === * NPS Underground Railroad Map ** http://www.nps.gov/subjects/ugrr/discover_history/underground_map.htm * Wikipedia: Map of Slave Coast ** http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slave_Coast * Slave Voyages interactive ** http://www.slavevoyages.org/ * Maps of Africa and the Slave Trade ** http://www.slaverysite.com/Body/maps.htm * Maps and Tables illustrating Slaves Taken from Africa ** https://www.slavevoyages.org/voyage/maps#introductory- * Hargrett Rare Map Collection, Colonial America ** http://www.libs.uga.edu/darchive/hargrett/maps/colamer.html * A New and Exact Map of the Dominions of the King ** http://www.libs.uga.edu/darchive/hargrett/maps/1715m6.jpg * Transatlantic Slave Trade Map Database ** http://www.slavevoyages.org/tast/assessment/intro-maps.faces * Maps of Africa and the Slave Trade ** http://www.slaverysite.com/Body/maps.htm * Washington Post: 40 Maps that Help Explain the World colonial shipping routes map included ** http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2014/01/13/40-more-maps-that-explain-the-world/ ===Photography=== * Library of Congress Collections of African American Photographs ** https://www.loc.gov/pictures/collection/gld/ ** https://www.loc.gov/collections/?fa=subject_topic:african+american+history ** https://www.loc.gov/rr/print/list/082_slave.html * African Americans in Slavery Photographs: 1847-1863 ** http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org/pds/maai/enslavement/text1/photosenslaved.pdf * Photograhic History of African Americans in Coles County, Illinois ** https://www.eiu.edu/africana/pages/colescounty/pageone.htm * African-American History Seen Through an African-American Lens ** https://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2017/12/19/african-american-history-seen-through-an-african-american-lens/ * These Powerful Photos From Black History Define America ** https://www.buzzfeednews.com/article/gabrielsanchez/powerful-pictures-from-black-history * National Museum of African American History and Culture, Washington, DC ** https://nmaahc.si.edu/search?keyword=photography === Videos === * Story being told in traditional Gullah ** https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ijl7Sg3ZAd0 * Passing: A Film Discussion with Director/Writer Rebecca Hall and Actresses Tessa Thompson **https://video.ibm.com/channel/zCPF4U3hFPc == International Resources == === Caribbean === * 1862 NY Times article - The Slaver Bark Augusta Condemned ** http://www.nytimes.com/1861/09/21/news/law-reports-slave-trade-slaver-bark-augusta-condemned-united-states-district.html * Registro Central de Esclavos Puerto Rico **https://catalog.archives.gov/id/1476161 * UGGR Report - H Russell ** http://www.nps.gov/subjects/ugrr/discover_history/upload/dc-UGGR-Report-H-Russell.pdf * Latin American Slavery ** http://www.latinamericanstudies.org/slavery/WH-2001.pdf === British / UK Resources === '''National Archives UK''' *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/british-transatlantic-slave-trade-records/#4-records-relating-to-transportation-of-slaves-and-goods Slavery and the British transatlantic slave trade] *[https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/help-with-your-research/research-guides/slavery-or-slave-owners/ Slavery and Slave Owners] '''Center for the Study of British Slavery''' *[https://www.ucl.ac.uk/lbs/ The Centre for the Study of the Legacies of British Slavery Database] *[https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/08/23/britains-idyllic-country-houses-reveal-a-darker-history New Yorker: Britain’s Idyllic Country Houses Reveal a Darker History] '''Scotland, Africa and Slavery in the Caribbean''' * [https://exhibitions.abdn.ac.uk/university-collections/exhibits/show/a-north-east-story/scotland-africa-slavery-in-car Scotland, Africa and slavery in the Caribbean] *[https://www.theguardian.com/world/2012/mar/08/slave-mass-graves-st-helena-island Archeologist Unearth 5000 Slave Graves on St. Helena] ** Slideshow: https://theworld.org/2012/03/slave-burial-ground-st-helena == USBH Project Pages == * '''[[Project:US_Black_Heritage|US Black Heritage Project Page]]''' * For information about documenting slavery at WikiTree see: '''[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|USBH Heritage Exchange Portal]]''' == Add new resources == '''Please submit additional resources on the:''' '''[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Resources_Sandbox|US Black Heritage: Resources Sandbox]]''' They will be moved to appropriate space page. * You can also email documentation or other information to the project: '''wikitrees-usbh-exchange''' ''at'' '''googlegroups.com''' - replace the ''at'' with '''@'''. Feel free to share this email address with friends who have information about African-American genealogy

[[Category: United States of America, Slavery]] '''Note''': this is an old workspace page from 2015-2017. It is just here for the record. Please see the [[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Heritage_Exchange_Portal|Heritage Exchange Portal]] for updated information on Wikitree and slavery. === Questions for the Project === *Lost my place in this list (saw a section for Spanish Colonies somewhere?): Where to put [[Space:La_Ley_Moret_(Moret's_Law) |Puerto Rican]] and Cuban Slaves? *Has anyone already researched or translated documents on slaves in the [http://insitu.revues.org/10129 French Antilles] original [http://www.cm98.fr/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=66&Itemid=70 here] also)? * Was "Free Persons of Color" a strictly American term? ** Not sure, but I had the impression that it was also used by Brits and French folks (of course France ended slavery much earlier, ok twice :-( Also, the question of La Mestisage and the encomienda system in Latin America hinged on the idea that the Criollos (White Mexico-born Spaniards) were not of mixed blood, as the land grants made slaves of all Mexican Indians. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 08:14, 12 February 2015 (EST)) (note that the English version of that article is gentler than the Spanish version...) ** [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_people_of_color Free People of Color] (Wikipedia) suggests that the term was used predominantly in the French colonies of the Americas, including Louisiana; and that "free negro" was used in the British colonies (including the 13 colonies). [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 00:10, 13 February 2015 (EST) *** FPoC shows up frequently in modern documentation post-colonial USA (see where [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/19658707-the-hemingses-of-monticello Annette Gordon-Reed] points out that Sally, described by her son as an Octaroon, was actually a Quadroon, or [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/66429.Harriet_Jacobs MD classifications of Louisa Jacobs] as a Quadroon) in order to avoid VA and MD habits, perhaps. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 07:52, 17 February 2015 (EST) *suggest [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jean_baptiste_debret_-_ca%C3%A7ador_escravos.jpg Caçador de Escravos (English: The Slave Hunter)] as Slavery template image, since the Slavery sub-project page image does not appear to be PD. ** I respectfully disagree; it's a far too detailed, complex imagery for a tiny template logo/image. PGM has a less-complex image, and it's still too detailed and difficult to "read." I'm having trouble finding it right now, but someone on wikitree has a great, simple, but powerful image of a leg-iron and chain. Something like [http://tamebay.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/Ball-and-Chain.jpg this]. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 00:23, 13 February 2015 (EST) ***[http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Ball_and_chain.jpg?uselang=fr This] is the closest I can find that is available on WikiMedia as PD. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 07:52, 17 February 2015 (EST) * Do you think "Wills and Slave Lists" will have people putting in Wills that do not contain slave lists? Would "Slave Lists and Wills" be more obviously restrictive? Or am I just over thinking things (which I do...). ** Good questions, as I had not considered ordinary wills -just listed under all Slave-related cats. "Wills and Slave Lists" is definitely more clear. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 03:29, 12 February 2015 (EST) ** Good question; you might want to consider just "Slave Lists" and then have the description say that this includes lists of slaves from a variety of sources, including slave censuses and bequests extracted from the wills of slave owners. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 00:10, 13 February 2015 (EST) ***Agreed [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 05:28, 17 February 2015 (EST) * What do you think about a category for each owner's slaves under "Slave Lists and Wills?". Duplicative, or useful? ** Personally I find it duplicative, and also fear making the category difficult to find. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 03:29, 12 February 2015 (EST) ** Concur with Jones-29956; instead just link to the profiles of the slaves from their name in the slaves list/will. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 00:10, 13 February 2015 (EST) ::for example: * Missouri Slave Lists and Wills ** Space: Will of John Emerson ** Slaves owned by John Emerson Family (sample1) ***[[Robinson-11083 | Harriet (Robinson) Scott]] ***[[Scott-11284 | Dred Scott]] * Slave owners in Missouri ** [[Sample-1 | John Emerson (sample-1)]] ** (profile) Eliza (Sanford) Emerson * Slaves in Missouri **[[Robinson-11083 | Harriet (Robinson) Scott]] **[[Scott-11284 | Dred Scott]] * I am suggesting "Slavery in America" as a top level category rather than "Slavery in the United States" because it was going on well before there was a United States. I can see putting the "Slavery in America" category under both "US" and "British America". -Becoming a sub-cat. of Slavery, The Atlantic ** but what about North and South America? Also, people from both continents refer to themselves as American. We xould keep Slavery, USA and add Slavery, Colonial or British, since Britain ended slavery/The Trade well before the USA did... [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 03:29, 12 February 2015 (EST) ** concur with Jones... [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 00:10, 13 February 2015 (EST) *"Slave Owners in Virginia" or "Virginia Slave Owners"? == Categories == See also [[#Slavery in America]]. G2G Discussions about Slavery Categories: *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/89028/naming-conventions-for-slaves?show=124846#c124846 Naming Conventions for slaves?] *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/122507/create-category-people-existing-african-american-history Free People of Color under African American History] *[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/89471/are-you-working-pre-civil-war-slave-owning-families-the-south Pre Civil war slave owning families in the south] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/122830/servants-enslaved-persons-category-african-american-history?show=123114#a123114 Servants enslaved persons]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/123951/catagories-and-tags Cateagories and tags for profiles of slaves] WikiTree Resources to work into the category mix * [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_British_Carolina|US Souther Colonies British Carolina US]] some good links and info here *not wikitree [http://www.slavevoyages.org/tast/assessment/intro-maps/01.jsp Overview of the slave trade out of Africa] *[[:Category: African-American Family History]] *[[:Category: United States Civil War]] ?? === Top Level Categories === * Slavery Project -- Or just "Slavery"? ([[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 08:53, 13 February 2015 (EST)) ** Abolition - seems like this should be a subcategory elsewhere? *** Abolition and FPoC only exist with slavery where laws penalised legally free persons who looked darker than Whilte. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 07:52, 17 February 2015 (EST) ** Free Persons of Color -- based on wikipedia definition of this term, this should be a subcategory under "Slavery in the Caribbean" and possibly under Slavery in (America). ([[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 08:53, 13 February 2015 (EST)) **** See above re. FPoC in southern USA lumped with slaves in the Slave Codes. (see also The Snow Riots...) [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 07:52, 17 February 2015 (EST) ** ''Slavery in [Nation]'' ** Slavery in America - see discussion elsewhere about why this is problematic. ([[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 08:53, 13 February 2015 (EST)) -Agreed. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 07:52, 17 February 2015 (EST) ** Slavery in the Caribbean ** Slavery in England ** Wills and Slave Lists -- also seems like a subcategory under a specific location ==== Abolition ==== * American Abolitionists -or 'Abolitionists, USA' to follow 'Slavery, USA' *[[Space:Underground_Railroad_Routes_in_Washington%2C_DC|Underground RR]] -follow Slavery as w/Abolition? ** Virginia Abolitionists The state sub-categories are already started, since there is a "Slavery in the U.S." (actually 'Slavery, USA') project active, I would keep going with the state level categories **DC Abol * English AbolitionistsI would not break out counties just yet. If a "Slavery in U.K. sub-project starts up, it would be fairly easy to add the extra layers -agreed, but as 'Slavery, England' 'Slavery, Wales' etc. [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 05:55, 12 February 2015 (EST) * Quaker Abolitionists *[[Space: End of British Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade (1807)]] *[[Space: Free Produce Movement]] *[[Space: Ladies Sugar Boycott]] == Notes ==

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:Elbert County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Elbert County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Elbert County, Georgia]] ==Introduction== [[Banks-3655|Ralph Banks (1757-1823)]], as reported on census and estate records as well as his Will, owned slaves in Elbert County, Georgia, and bequeathed some of these slaves by name to his wife and descendants. Descendants' genealogical records also describe a whipping of "only" one young boy, as follows: "Only one instance is given of a slave being whipped, and that was when one of them, a young boy, was caught in the minister's house at night, probably intent on some petty theft. Major Banks and his father used to put silver and gold coins in all sorts of places about the house, leaving them for an indefinite time, and these were never disturbed. In this manner he sought to teach the servants the commandment, Thou shalt not steal."Banks, Elbert Augustine MD and Young, Georgia Butt, ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert Country, Georgia,'' reproduction by the Church of the Latter Day Saints, Second Edition edited by Sarah Banks Franklin, pp. 152-153.The boy might have been one of the 19 male slaves under the age of 14 listed in the 1820 census. For more information about the plantation, see [[Space:Coldwater_Plantation%2C_Elbert_County%2C_Georgia|Coldwater Plantation, Elbert County, Georgia]] ==1804 Purchase of Slaves as Mortgage, Elbert County, GA== On 29 Apr 1804, Ralph Banks purchased 8 named slaves (a mortgage or security) from John Daniel for $1132. It's unknown if John Daniels paid him back and received his slaves back. We do know that Ralph owned them for a time and so they are included in this enslavement record. ::"Minutes" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/206362 Minutes] 1791-1806. Film number: 008192130 > image 500 of 666 {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSLX-K996-Y}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.72, gave mortgage loan to Daniels **[[Banks-12264|Will Banks (bef.1786-)]] **[[Banks-12265|Hagar Banks (bef.1786-)]] **[[Banks-12268|Daniel Banks (abt.1802-)]] **[[Banks-12269|Crier Banks (abt.1802-)]] **[[Banks-12270|David Banks (abt.1802-)]] **[[Banks-12274|Hardy Banks (bef.1802-)]] **[[Banks-12275|Rachel Banks (bef.1802-)]] **[[Banks-12276|Will Banks (bef.1802-)]] Because some of these 8 named slaves are listed as boy or girl, it's assumed that those who are not -- Will and Hagar -- were grown men, at least 18 years old. ==1820 Census: Elbert County, Georgia== According to the census record of 1820 in Elbert County, Georgia, Ralph Banks owned 69 slaves ranging in age from under 14 years old to over years old. '''1820 Census''': "1820 United States Federal Census"
1820 U S Census; Census Place: Christian, Elbert, Georgia; Page: 172; NARA Roll: M33_8; Image: 119
{{Ancestry Sharing|789756|d4ffd43fb8c1cbf381d9deee591fc776802dfca70aedb83fd54aba95e2ab7f44}} - {{Ancestry Record|7734|1455491}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
Ralph Banks in Christian, Elbert, Georgia. *19 M under 14 *13 M 14 thru 25 *7 M 26 thru 44 *2 M 45 and over *11 F under 14 *7 F 14 thru 25 *6 F 26 thru 44 *4 F 45 and over ==Probate Inventory, about 1823== Four years later, according to the Inventory and Appraisal of the Estate of Ralph Banks in Elbert County, Georgia (date not given, but presumably around the time of his death in 1823), he owned 62 slaves. 58 of these people are listed by first name in this record, identified as man, woman, boy, or girl; plus an unnamed wife and three children (another 4 slaves) are included in the list. "Color" is not assigned though some men are identified as "negro." All are given "values," along with other "property" such as livestock and furniture. '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Georgia, Elbert County, Estate Records; Author: Georgia. Probate Court (Elbert County); Probate Place: Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|842421|1fb2b9edc34f891473936658702d08c6c5ceb510206c9955aca27f02e5fedfdb}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|1683644}} (accessed 25 December 2022)
Ralph Banks probate. *[[Banks-10498|Jim (bef.1805-)]]$550 *[[Banks-10500|Terry (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10501|Hizziah (bef.1823-)]]$400 *[[Banks-10504|Lucy (bef.1823-)]]and her child Rachel $500 *[[Banks-10505|Rachel (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10511|Nancy (bef.1823-)]]$300 *[[Banks-10515|Jestin (bef.1823-)]]$230 *[[Banks-10516|Elzah (abt.1823-)]]$250 *[[Banks-10517|Will (bef.1807-)]], his wife Nancy, and their youngest child Bill $600 *[[Banks-10518|Nancy (bef.1807-)]] *[[Banks-10519|Bill (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10520|Solomon (bef.1805-)]]$550 *[[Banks-10521|Larkin (bef.1805-)]]$600 *[[Banks-10522|Bill (bef.1805-)]]$600 *[[Banks-10523|Kitt (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10524|Jim (bef.1805-)]]$300 *[[Banks-10525|Jess (bef.1805-)]]$550 *[[Banks-10528|Pleasant (bef.1805-)]]$550 *[[Banks-10529|Ruben (bef.1823-)]]$350 *[[Banks-10531|Fanny (bef.1823-)]]and Edmond, a girl and a boy $600 *[[Banks-10532|Edmond (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10533|Oliver (bef.1823-)]]and Dorothy, "boys" $400 *[[Banks-10534|Dorothy (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10535|Izza (bef.1823-)]] and her children Patience and Burton $650 *[[Banks-10546|Patience (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10547|Burton (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10548|Bill (bef.1805-)]] and his wife Patience $100 *[[Banks-10549|Patience (bef.1805-)]] *[[Banks-10550|Johnson (bef.1805-)]] and his wife Fanny $900* *[[Banks-10551|Fanny (bef.1805-)]] *[[Banks-10558|David (bef.1823-)]]$350 *[[Banks-10559|Martin (bef.1805-)]] and his wife Sill plus unnamed child $1050 *[[Banks-10564|Sill (bef.1807-)]] *[[Banks-10565|Peter (bef.1805-)]], unnamed wife & unnamed two youngest $850 *[[Banks-10560|Ilnead (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10566|Windsor (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10567|Harry (bef.1805-)]]$550 *[[Banks-10568|Link (bef.1805-)]]$550? *[[Banks-10569|Webster (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10570|Samuel (bef.1805-)]]$500 *[[Banks-10575|Ann (bef.1807-)]] and her two children Hannah and Linzy $700 *[[Banks-10576|Hannah (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10577|Linzy (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10578|Winnah (bef.1807-)]] and her two children Harriet and Mary Ann $750 *[[Banks-10579|Harriet (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10580|Mary Ann (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10581|Dolly (bef.1805-)]]$250 *[[Banks-10582|Milly (bef.1807-)]] and her youngest child Betty $450 *[[Banks-10583|Betty (bef.1823-)]] *[[Banks-10584|Elzah (bef.1823-)]]$450 *[[Banks-10587|Nancy (bef.1805-)]]$300 *[[Banks-10588|Stephen (bef.1823-)]]$400 *[[Banks-10589|Elijah (bef.1823-)]]$350 *[[Banks-10590|Mariah (bef.1823-)]]$300 *[[Banks-10591|Weston (bef.1823-)]]$100? *[[Banks-10592|Wiley (-bef.1823)]]$275 *[[Banks-10593|Thompson (bef.1823-)]]$325 *[[Banks-10594|Peggy (bef.1823-)]]$250 As for the value of the enslaved people, the highest estimate on an individual person was $600, these (such as the men called Larkin and Bill) probably skilled carpenters, wheelwrights, or shoemakers. ==Will and Testament, 1823== In his Will and Testament (recorded 9 November, 1823)Banks, Elbert Augustine; Young, Georgia Butt; Franklin, Sarah Banks. ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert County, Georgia.'' Second Edition, 1937, pp.192-194, Ralph Banks bequeathed land and 23 slaves by first name (along with some of their unnamed family members) -- most of them matching, or approximately matching, some of the names listed above, from the probate inventory -- to four of his sons and to his wife. He appointed two of his sons, Thomas Banks and John Banks, the Executors of his Will. Five named slaves he left to his successors do not match those in the probate inventory. All the other unnamed remaining slaves not left to the three sons and wife were "put into the possession" of Ralph's other ten children who survived him. Banks, Elbert Augustine; Young, Georgia Butt; Franklin, Sarah Banks. ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert County, Georgia.'' Unknown publication date and location (likely self published), pp. 192-193. This means that of the 62 slaves listed in the probate inventory, only 18 of them through the Will can be traced by name to the next slave owner: Ralph left to his son [[Banks-10598|Marion Banks (1813-1886)]]: *[[Banks-10548|Bill (bef.1805-)]] and his wife Patience *[[Banks-10549|Patience (bef.1805-)]] *([[Banks-10523|Kitt (bef.1805-)]]), wife Izzy and boys Larkin, Pleasant, Jessie, Reuben *([[Banks-10521|Larkin (bef.1805-)]]) *([[Banks-10528|Pleasant (bef.1805-)]]) *([[Banks-10525|Jess (bef.1805-)]]) *([[Banks-10529|Ruben (bef.1823-)]]) *Izzy (no closely matching name found in probate document) Ralph left to his son [[Banks-1500|Ralph Banks Jr. (1796-1871)]]: *([[Banks-10577|Linzy (bef.1823-)]]) Ralph left to his sons [[Banks-3661|Henry Banks (1804-1846)]] and [[Banks-81|Lemuel Banks (1806-bef.1857)]]: *[[Banks-10520|Solomon (bef.1805-)]] *Winney and her child Item (no closely matching names found in probate document) Ralph left to his wife [[Jones-47591|Rachel Alston (Jones) Banks (1769-1851)]]: *[[Banks-10550|Johnson (bef.1805-)]] and his wife Fanny *[[Banks-10551|Fanny (bef.1805-)]] *[[Banks-10582|Milly (bef.1807-)]] *[[Banks-10567|Harry (bef.1805-)]] *[[Banks-10569|Webster (bef.1805-)]] *[[Banks-10593|Thompson (bef.1823-)]] The following listed in the Will as being left to Rachel have no closely matching names in the probate inventory of the same year: *Lett Peter and his unnamed wife *Hannah (this Hannah named as "old" not a match for the child on probate document) *Jenkins *Nancy (there are several people named Nancy in the probate inventory) All remaining, unnamed slaves were left to Ralph's other children. For more information please see [[Space:Coldwater_Plantation%2C_Elbert_County%2C_Georgia|Coldwater Plantation]] == Research Notes == *It is likely that other records of Ralph Banks' slaves were made over time, but the federal census records for Georgia from 1790-1810 were lost. Although Ralph and his father (according to his descendants) brought 16 slaves with them in 1785 when they moved from North Carolina to Georgia, Banks, Elbert Augustine MD and Young, Georgia Butt, ''The Genealogical Records of the Banks Family of Elbert Country, Georgia,'' reproduction by the Church of the Latter Day Saints, Second Edition edited by Sarah Banks Franklin, neither state has surviving census records for this time. *The names of the enslaved people listed in parentheses above, bequeathed through Ralph Banks' Will to his successors, do not match exactly the names of the enslaved people listed in the probate inventory, even though this inventory and the Will were written at about the same time (around the year of Ralph's death in 1823), and so names, genders and family configurations would likely not be different. Other names, noted above, do not appear to match at all, so profiles for these people have not been made. Errors could easily have occurred in either document -- especially in the Will, found in an authored secondary source. The original Will (not available online) should be reviewed in person if available. *Some of the inherited enslaved adults were listed with the names of the children on the probate inventory, and without these children on the Will. It is not known at this point if those children were separated to be inherited by other children of Ralph Banks, or sold. == Sources == *Request for division of estate 30 Dec 1823,'''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Banks, James A. - Banks, Thos. A. Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Banks, James A.-Banks, Thos. A. > image 340 of 554; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-DRZ}} (accessed 1 December 2023) *and on the 12 Jan 1824 '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Banks, James A. - Banks, Thos. A. Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Banks, James A.-Banks, Thos. A. > image 346 of 554; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-DL9}} (accessed 1 December 2023) *Probate Inventory (Family Search images) '''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog:[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Banks, James A. - Banks, Thos. A. Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Banks, James A.-Banks, Thos. A. > image 419 of 554; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-6MD}} (accessed 1 December 2023) :1824 probate inventory of the enslaved for Ralph Banks, loose probate papers, 2 pages with names of the enslaved *'''Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990''':"Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883397 Georgia, Elbert County, estate records] Estates, Banks, James A. - Banks, Thos. A. Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Estates 1790-1900 Banks, James A.-Banks, Thos. A. > image 424 of 554; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-DVG}} (accessed 1 December 2023) :loose probate papers, probate inventory listing the enslaved *Will of Ralph Banks p.206-207 '''Georgia, Elbert County, Wills''': "Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883401 Georgia, Elbert County, Wills] Will records, will book, p. 1-299, 1822-1823 Image path: Georgia Probate Records, 1742-1990 > Elbert > Wills 1822-1823 > image 129 of 356; citing various county, district, and probate courts. {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-PM8}} (accessed 3 December 2023) ===Land Deeds - Elbert County Georgia === Ralph Banks was part of the Land Court in Elbert County, a sampling: *'''4 Apr 1791 Georgia, Elbert County, land records''': "Georgia, Elbert County, land records" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883400 Georgia, Elbert County, land records] Land records, Land Court records, 1791-1822. Film number: 004968225 > image 7 of 188 {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-W77}} (accessed 31 October 2023) unknown page number *'''6 Jun 1791 Georgia, Elbert County, land records''': "Georgia, Elbert County, land records" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883400 Georgia, Elbert County, land records] Land records, Land Court records, 1791-1822. Film number: 004968225 > image 12 of 188 {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-W8Z}} (accessed 31 October 2023) unknown page *'''5 Sept 1791 Georgia, Elbert County, land records''': "Georgia, Elbert County, land records" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883400 Georgia, Elbert County, land records] Land records, Land Court records, 1791-1822. Film number: 004968225 > image 15 of 188 {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-WCK}} (accessed 31 October 2023) unknown page number *'''3 Sept 1798. Georgia, Elbert County, land records''': "Georgia, Elbert County, land records" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883400 Georgia, Elbert County, land records] Land records, Land Court records, 1791-1822. Film number: 004968225 > image 64 of 188 {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R6N-71B}} (accessed 31 October 2023) unknown page number *''' 1808 Georgia, Elbert County, land records''': "Georgia, Elbert County, land records." Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1883400 Georgia, Elbert County, land records] Land records, Land Court records, 1791-1822. Film number: 004968225 > image 90 of 188,{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GR6N-7TT}} (accessed 31 October 2023) unknown page number ===Property Purchases=== *1806 - Property purchased by Ralph Banks 30 Sept 1806 from Joseph Bond and Jean his wife, 419 acres for $400. ::Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819: "Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/237500 Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819] Deeds and mortgages v. K 1806-1808 v. N 1810-1812. Film number: 008563533 > image 184 of 490. {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3QP-V7FV}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.202 *1806 - 24 November, from William Higgenbotham and Dolly his wife to Ralph Banks, tract of land on the fork of the Beverdam Creek in Elbert County, for the sum of $1000, containing (?hundred) 43 acres. Document difficult to read and acrage was faded off the document. ::Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819 "Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/237500 Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819] Deeds and mortgages v. K 1806-1808 v. N 1810-1812. Film number: 008563533 > image 211 of 490. {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3QP-VHFR}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.228 *17 Mar 1807 - Hugh King and his wife Mary, to Ralph Banks, tract of land on the Little Coldwater Creek in Elbert County, Containing 587 acres, for the sum of $1000. ::Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819: "Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/237500 Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819] Deeds and mortgages v. K 1806-1808 v. N 1810-1812. Film number: 008563533 > image 219 of 490. {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3QP-VWBK}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.236 *17 Feb 1817 to Abraham Parks, a tract of land on the waters of Ceder Creek containing 250 acres, for the sum of $100 ::Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819: "Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/237500 Deeds and mortgages, 1796-1819] Deeds and mortgages v. O 1812-1813 v. Q 1816-1818. Film number: 008193959 > image 191 of 270 {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSLX-RSSR-R}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.27 ===Additional Legal Records=== *Ralph Banks vs Benj Head, found for Banks, L11.5.5 "Minutes" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/206362 Minutes] 1791-1806. Film number: 008192130 > image 60 of 666 {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSLX-K9M2-6}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.42 *Ralph Banks with Solomon McAlpine was seeking restitution for money owed, $1640 in notes, from Louchlin McCurry, John McDonald, Roderick McDonald, and Donald McDonald ::"Minutes" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/206362 Minutes] 1791-1806. Film number: 008192130 > image 404 of 666. {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSLX-K995-N}} (accessed 31 October 2023) p.452-455

[[Category:Alexandria, Virginia]] [[Category:Alexandria, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Alexandria, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Arlington, Virginia]] [[Category: Arlington County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category: Arlington County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:King William County, Virginia]] [[Category:King William County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:King William County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Mount Vernon, Virginia]] [[Category:Mount Vernon, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Mount Vernon, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:New Kent County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs LNAB]] === Slave Owners=== For the below enslaved persons, three generations of slave owners are identified, but the overlap may not completely reconcile to all of the named persons. All efforts have been made to reconcile and annotate, where possible, any duplicate mention of enslaved persons who are named. # [[Washington-11|George Washington (1732-1799)]]. President Washington was the step-grandfather of George Custis; thus, many of the enslaved persons were removed from Mount Vernon to Arlington, because they were enumerated at what is believed to be the time that Washington was preparing information for his executors as ''belonging to George Washington in his own right and by marriage,'' where the ''Dower'' (in the Washington List)Washington, George. [http://catalog.mountvernon.org/digital/collection/p16829coll27/id/640/rec/2 List: "Negroes Belonging to George Washington in his own right and by Marriage," Jul 1799]. Papers of George Washington. Reel #5. Manuscript DA_000100. Accessed 30 Sep 2021. The Fred W Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington at Mount Vernon. includes a list of those inherited by Martha (Dandridge) Custis Washington upon her first-husband's ([[Custis-3|Daniel Parke Custis (1711-1757)]]) intestate death.Encylopedia of Virginia: [http://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/Custis_Daniel_Parke_1711-1757#start_entry Daniel Parke Custis]. Some narratives state that Washington's slaves were freed within his lifetime, but this does not square with what the Washington List, nor with what National Park Service site says;From Washington's profile: refer to "[https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/slavery/slavery-database/ Slavery Database]." George Washington's Mount Vernon. Web. This database should also be useful to cross validate some of those named below in the Deed of Manumission of R E Lee. and perhaps most importantly, with the documented transfer of Martha's portion: whereas, Washington's portion were able to be manumitted between Dec 1800 and Jan 1801, the Daniel Parke Custis slaves were transferred to Martha's grandchildren.The sequence of events are described here: [https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/slavery/washingtons-1799-will/ Mount Vernon.org A Community Divided: When George Washington died he ''intended to free'' freed all of the enslaved people he owned. However, he could not free the enslaved people from Martha Washington's first marriage.]; and, here [https://www.mountvernon.org/george-washington/slavery/a-community-divided/ Mount Vernon.org A Community Divided: After George Washington’s death, Mount Vernon’s enslaved community was divided several times over.] # [[Dandridge-1|Martha (Dandridge) Washington (1731-1802)]]. Many of these slaves eventually passed to George Custis, apparently formerly the charge of his grandmother.[https://www.nps.gov/arho/learn/historyculture/slavery.htm Slavery at Arlington]. National Park Service: Arlington House, The Robert E Lee Memorial. Updated 7 Aug 2020. Accessed 29 Sep 2021. # [[Custis-11|George Washington Parke Custis (1781-1857)]]. Heir of the above, 1,110 Arlington estate,Woodson, Carter Godwin ed., Preston Jr, E Delorus. "[https://archive.org/details/sim_journal-of-african-american-history_1935-10_20_4/page/448/mode/1up William Syphax, a Pioneer in Negro Education in the District of Columbia]." The Journal of Negro history. 1935, p. 448+. Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. who subsequently bequeathed to his ''grandson'' [i.e., his son-in-law], then Lt Col Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870), the King William County, Virginia estate.Custis, George. "[https://encyclopediavirginia.org/entries/will-of-george-washington-parke-custis-march-26-1855/ Will of George Washington Parke Custis. 26 Mar 1855.]" Encyclopedia Virginia. Virginia Humanities. 7 Dec 2020. Accessed 29 Sep 2021. Other sources indicate that the first slaves of Custis were inhabitants of Arlington by 1802. # [[Lee-3|Robert Edward Lee (1807-1870)]]. Lee was the person who provided manumission for the majority of the below-listed enslaved persons. === Index of Surnames === * Armistead * Baker * Banham * Bingham * Braxton * Brown * Burk * Check * Clarke * Crider * Crump * Custis * Dandridge * Daniel * Davy * Demicks * Gray * Grey * Harris * Henry * Johnson * Johnston * Jones * Leanthe * Locky * Macon * Meredith * Merriday * Mike * Milly * Minday * Norris * Parks * Peyton * Piler * Pollard * Randolph * Reuben * Smith * Stewart * Syphax * Taylor * Webb * Young === Slaves === * Early slaves identified by name: # '''Nat''', house slave who travelled with Lee circa 1831. Nat died at Cockspur Island: [Lee’s] ''mother had willed ''[Nat]'' to her granddaughter Mildred and who the family was sending south with hopes that the milder climate would restore his declining health.''[https://leefamilyarchive.org/press-room/lee-family-member-faqs Lee Family Member FAQs (leefamilyarchive.org)]. Accessed 23 Sep 2021. # '''[[Lee-26672|William Mack Lee (1835-1932)]]''', body servant of R E Lee: :: ''In 1918 the Reverend Mack Lee (b. 1835), a former slave once owned by Lee who served as his body servant and cook, published a pamphlet, History of the Life of Rev. Wm. Mack Lee Body Servant of General Robert E. Lee Through the Civil War, Cook from 1861 to 1865, to raise money to build black churches. Characterizing his former master as ‘one of the greatest men in the world,’ Mack Lee claimed that all of Lee's slaves were freed ten years before the war but remained at the Arlington House plantation until after the surrender—Mack himself returned to Arlington after the war and lived there for eighteen years—and that Lee at his death had left him $360 for the purpose of earning an education, which he did, entering the ministry.'' * One enslaved person was put under the charge of Mr James Eveleth, effective 1 Aug 1852:Woodward, Colin transcriber. [https://leefamilyarchive.org/9-family-papers/52-lease-for-a-slave-1852-august-1 The Archives of the Robert E Lee Memorial Foundation. Papers of the Lee Family]: Box 3, M2009.217. 1 Aug 1852. Jessie Ball duPont Library, Stratford Hall. Accessed 23 Sep 2021. # '''Philip Minday''' * Former enslaved, '''Wesley Norris''', personal account, ''I was born a slave on the plantation of ''[[Custis-11|George Washington Parke Custis (1781-1857)]] Lee’s father-in-law''; after the death of Mr Custis, Gen Lee, who had been made executor of the estate, assumed control of the slaves, in number about seventy:''[https://leefamilyarchive.org/9-family-papers/275-testimony-of-wesley-norris-1866-april-14 Testimony of Wesley Norris, 1866 April 14 (leefamilyarchive.org)] The testimony of Wesley Norris appeared in the National Anti-Slavery Standard on 14 Apr 1866. Woodward, Colin transcriber. Cited in John W. Blassingame, ed., Slave Testimony: Two Centuries of Letters, Speeches, and Interviews, and Autobiographies (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University), 467-68. 6 Jan 2016. Lee Family Digital Archive. Accessed 23 Sep 2021. See also abstraction of this testimony and other historical accounts: [https://www.dailycamera.com/2021/09/09/opinion-eugene-robinson-robert-e-lees-statue-is-gone-now-can-we-dismantle-the-myth-too/ Opinion: Eugene Robinson: Robert E. Lee's statue is gone. Now can we dismantle the myth, too? (dailycamera.com)]. 9 Sep 2021. Accessed 23 Sep 2021. # '''Wesley Norris''' # '''Mary Norris''' (sister of Wesley) # Unnamed cousin of Wesley and Mary Norris # 67 additional slaves, per adjusted estimate in Wesley Norris’s statement * For the following, the intersection between the 70 in Wesley Norris’ account is presently unknown. Other accounts of the total number of slaves are higher, but spread across three locations, counts of slaves aged twelve and over as of 1861.Robert, Joseph C. [https://leefamilyarchive.org/reference/essays/farmer/index.html Lee the Farmer]. Reproduced at LeeFamilyArchive.org from Vol 3. Nov 1937, p. 422-40. The Journal of Southern History. Noting that Custis had written in his will that the slaves were to be emancipated by his executors ‘’not exceeding five years from the time of my decease,’’ but which emancipation from other accounts may not have occurred within that exact timeframe: # [[Space:Arlington_House%2C_Arlington_County%2C_Virginia|Arlington plantation]], Alexandria County: 30 # [[Space:Mount_Vernon_Plantation%2C_Fairfax_County%2C_Virginia|White House plantation]], New Kent County: 78 # Romancoke plantation, King William County: 23 ===Manumissions to Liberia=== In November 1853, Robert E. Lee manumitted several slaves and offered to pay expenses for those who wanted to go to Liberia. Former slaves '''[[Burke-11760|William]] and [[Burke-11766|Rosabella Burke]]''' and their four children sailed on the ''[[Space:Ship_Banshee_arrived_Monrovia_January_1854|Banshee]]'', which left Baltimore with 261 emigrants. https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/african/afam004.html See also:[[Space:American_Colonization_Society|The American Colonization Society]]. ===Deed of Manumission=== * The following three sections organize those named in the 29 Dec 1862 R E Lee Arlington, New Kent and King William County Virginia ''Deed of Manumission,'' in his role as executor of his father-in-law George W P Custis's estate, delivered in Spotsylvania, Virginia; Hustings Court in Richmond, Virginia.Wetzel, Annette E, transcriber. Robert Edward Lee Papers. Museum of the Confederacy. Richmond, Virginia. [http://files.usgwarchives.net/va/kingwilliam/deeds/leemanu.txt Deed of Manumission: Arlington, New Kent, King William Counties]. USGENWEB Archives. Accessed 29 Sep 2021. See also partial reproduction: [https://encyclopediavirginia.org/823hpr-277ddd4e5f24d5b/ Robert E Lee and the Custis Slaves]. Citing Lee, Robert E. 2 Jan 1863. The Museum of the Confederacy Richmond, Virginia.See also uncredited transcription: [https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/16498394/robert-e-lee-was-the-executor-of-his-father-in-law-george- Lee. Manumission of 29 Dec 1862]. Transcription on yumpu via Magazine Recommendation. Accessed 1 Oct 2021. === Arlington Estate === For the enslaved persons named in the Deed of Manumission, above-described: please see [[Space:Arlington_House%2C_Arlington_County%2C_Virginia|Arlington House, Arlington County, Virginia]] === White House Estate === Please see [[Space:White_House_plantation%2C_New_Kent_County%2C_Virginia|White House plantation, New Kent County, Virginia]] for the enslaved persons named in the Deed of Manumission, above-described: === Romancoke Estate === Enslaved persons named in the Deed of Manumission, above-described: # Louis # Jem # Edward # Kitty [Dandridge] (following two Dandridge children) # Mary Dandridge # Infant Dandridge # Nancy # Dolly # Esther # Serica [sic] # Macon # Louisa (wife of Macon) # Walker # Peggy # Ebbee # Fanny # Chloe Custis # Julia Ann Custiss, child of Chloe, # Elvey Young # Charles Young, child of Elvey # Airy Johnson # Anne Johnson # William Johnson # Sarah wife of William Johnston (following five Johnston children) # Ailey Johnston # Crump Johnston # Molly Johnston # George Johnston # James Henry [Crump] # Anderson Crump # Major Custis # Lucy Custis # Nelson Meredith # Phoebe Meredith (wife of Nelson) (following five Meredith children) # Robert Meredith # Elisha Meredith # Nat Meredith [probably not the same Nat, as above, who travelled with Lee in 1831] # Rose Meredith # Sally Meredith # Ebbee Macon # Martha Jones (following two Jones children) # Davy Jones # Austin Jones # Patsey Braxton # Susan Smith # Mildred Smith, child of Susan # Anne Brown # Jack Johnson # Marwell Bingham # Henry Baker == Research Notes == * The detail on Washington's profile needs to be reconciled against the National Park Service (NPS) entry re: Slavery at Arlington. Specifically, it is claimed that Washington freed all of his slaves within his lifetime; whereas, the NPS site makes it clear that Custis (and siblings) inherited their slaves from the Washingtons. * Slaves of the Washingtons are presently not on their profiles. Notwithstanding, Martha's profiles states: ''Upon Washington's death on 14 December 1799, the slaves owned by the Washingtons were promised their freedom upon Martha Washington's death.'' This does not reconcile with the precision of the statement regarding dispensation of slaves of George within his lifetime. The statement on the NPS site also indicates that their grandson, George Custis, among other grandchildren, was heir to slaves from Mount Vernon. *Please see [[Space:Mount_Vernon_Plantation%2C_Fairfax_County%2C_Virginia|Mount Vernon Plantation, Fairfax County, Virginia]] for comprehensive list of the enslaved owned by the Washingtons and Custis grandson. [[Pocock-248|Pocock-248]] 21:40, 9 May 2023 (UTC) * Slave Schedule documents are listed here, but not all are able to be reconciled; nevertheless, they do appear to match the correct Robert E Lee / R E Lee from the correct counties. Additional information about his residence in places is noted. Caution that reconcilement with named enslaved persons may be difficult, if not impossible, given the utility of Slave Schedule reports, which typically include no names of enslaved persons, only ages. # Additional census place for R E Lee: 1850: Baltimore, Maryland."United States Census, 1850," database with images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD4D-3Z9 FamilySearch]: 22 Dec 2020, R E Lee, Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States; citing household 827, house 701, line 37, NARA microfilm roll 287 publication M432 (Washington, DC: National Archives and Records Administration). # "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKYM-CSZM FamilySearch]: 16 Oct 2019, R E Lee, Alexandria, Virginia 1860. Rule out that this MIGHT belong to his son (check date logic). # "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKT1-TF2M FamilySearch]: 16 October 2019), R E Lee, Alexandria, Virginia 1860. Specifically mentions his as Col (Colonel, which would seem to coincide to his sequence of promotions in the US military). * For review: "United States, Freedmen's Bureau, Land and Property Records, 1865-1872", database with images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2Q1-RR9W FamilySearch]: 17 Mar 2018, R E Lee, Alexandria, Virginia 1865. * Note to file: The "Federal Writers' Project: Slave Narrative Project" revealed no Lee-related testimony. == Sources == See also: *[https://www.npr.org/2023/04/24/1171498241/arlington-house-robert-e-lee-reconciliation Robert E. Lee Descendants at Arlington House]

[[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Brewton Hill Plantation, Chatham County, Georgia]] [[Category:Causton's Bluff Plantation, Chatham County, Georgia]] [[Category:Deptford Plantation, Chatham County, Georgia]] [[Category:Chatham County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Chatham County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] == Rice Plantations of [[Habersham-27|Robert Habersham]] in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia == * [[Space:Causton%27s_Bluff_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_Georgia|Causton's Bluff Plantation]] * [[Space:Deptford_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_Georgia|Deptford Plantation]] * [[Space:Brewton_Hill_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_Georgia|Brewton Hill Plantation]] The history of these three adjoining rice plantations can be found in ''Savannah River Plantations''.''Savannah River Plantations'', Savannah Writer's Project, Mary Granger, Editor, The Georgia Historical Society, Savannah, 1947, Chatham County. Plantation series : Caustons Bluff, Deptford, Brewton Hill three allied plantations, pp1-54 == Slaves of Robert Habersham == === Slaves Purchased from [[Habersham-2| Joseph Habersham]] === :There was a judgment against Joseph Habersham, Robert's father, for $10,000. A number of his enslaved persons (25) were sold at auction to the highest bidders. They were purchased by Robert Habersham and [[Habersham-50|Joseph Habersham Jr.]] on 4 Apr 1815 for $7,100. They also purchased Joseph Habersham's estate of 2500 acres with house and all improvements for $4,000. '''Deed''': "Deeds, 1785-1900; index to deeds, 1784-1910"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/140778 Deeds, 1785-1900; index to deeds, 1784-1910] Deeds, v. 2E-2F 1812-1816
Film number: 008564914 > image 375 of 590
{{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C3Q5-37PR}} (accessed 29 April 2022) *Deed Bk FF p.109-111 *[[Habersham-55|Charles]] *[[Habersham-58|Isaac]] *[[Habersham-65|Binah]] *[[Habersham-66|Portland]], child of [[Habersham-65|Binah]] *[[Habersham-59|Bacchus]] *[[Habersham-77|Peggy]] *[[Habersham-60|Quash]] *[[Habersham-78|Juno]], not the same person as [[Habersham-69|Juno]] *[[Habersham-61|Aaron]] *[[Habersham-76|Betty]] *[[Habersham-67|Nanny]], not the same person as [[Habersham-74|Nanny]] *[[Habersham-68|Dublin]], child of [[Habersham-67|Nanny]] *[[Habersham-62|Patrick]] *[[Habersham-70|Fanny]] *[[Habersham-71|George]], child of [[Habersham-70|Fanny]] *[[Habersham-72|Cyrus]], child of [[Habersham-70|Fanny]] *[[Habersham-73|Celia]], child of [[Habersham-70|Fanny]] *[[Habersham-63|Jim]] *[[Habersham-64|Franky]] *[[Habersham-69|Juno]], child of [[Habersham-64|Franky]], not the same person as [[Habersham-78|Juno]] *[[Habersham-51|Molly]] *[[Habersham-22|Prince]], child of [[Habersham-51|Molly]] *[[Habersham-52|Aaron]], child of [[Habersham-51|Molly]] *[[Habersham-74|Nanny]], not the same person as [[Habersham-67|Nanny]] *[[Habersham-75|Phoebe]] === Slave Census Records === :[[Habersham-27|Robert Habersham]] was enumerated on the'''1850 US Census Slave Schedule''' with 261 slaves on several plantations. The listings cover almost 4 pages of the census. They do not give the names of the slaves, but do list age and sex. Some of the entries are listed as Plantation no. 1 and Plantation no. 2, but which specific plantations they refer to is unknown."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HR7D-DW6Z : 23 February 2021), Robert Habersham in entry for MM9.1.1/MVH2-XD3:, 1850. The '''1860 Slave Schedule''' in Chatham County, Georgia, lists 55 slaves in on entry."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVW-3W3Z : 16 October 2019), Robert Habersham, 1860. On the White Bluff property, Habersham had 213 slaves.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYB2-J1X?i=6&cc=3161105 Just click on the links to go view the lists, as they are too long to repeat here. ====1850 Slave Schedule==== :Listed first is Robert Habersham with 50, then Susan Habersham with 17, then Robert Habersham Plantation #1 with 128, then plantation #2 with 83. === Slaves Purchased From Herman Blodgett in 1852 === :At the time Robert purchased his final piece of property, [[Space:Causton%27s_Bluff_Plantation%2C_Chatham_County%2C_Georgia|Causton's Bluff Plantation, Chatham County, Georgia]], in 1852, he purchased 82 slaves from Herman Blodgett.'''Deed''':"Deeds, 1785-1900; index to deeds, 1784-1910"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/140778 Deeds, 1785-1900; index to deeds, 1784-1910] Deeds, v. 3I-3K 1851-1853
Film number: 008191845 > image 175 of 585
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLX-K3DL-Q?i=174&cat=140778 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 13 January 2022)*1852 Bk JJJ p.319, slaves *[[Blodgett-2259|Old Doctor Cloe]] *[[Blodgett-2206|Paine]] *[[Blodgett-2247|Harriet]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2255|Harriet]] *[[Blodgett-2246|Old Maria]]'s [[Blodgett-2245|Jenny]] *[[Blodgett-2207|Dick]], not the same as person as [[Blodgett-2231|Dick]] or [[Blodgett-2232|Dick]] *[[Blodgett-2208|Stepney]] *[[Blodgett-2209|Hardtimes]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2233|Heardtimes]] *[[Blodgett-2248|Elsy]] *[[Blodgett-2249|Amanda]] *[[Blodgett-2210|Thomas]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2241|Tom]] *[[Blodgett-2211|Balddon]] *[[Blodgett-2212|Bob]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2238|Bob]] *[[Blodgett-2213|Ned]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2239|Ned]] *[[Blodgett-2250|Jenney]] *[[Blodgett-2251|Rhoda]] *[[Blodgett-2214|Webster]] *[[Blodgett-2215|Washington]] *[[Blodgett-2216|Pleasants]] *[[Blodgett-2252|Belinda]] *[[Blodgett-2217|Cyrus]] *[[Blodgett-2254|Patience]] *[[Blodgett-2218|Jerry]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2240|Jerry]] *[[Blodgett-2219|Mingo]] *[[Blodgett-2256|Pendee]] *[[Blodgett-2255|Harriet]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2247|Harriet]] *[[Blodgett-2253|Old Belinda]] *[[Blodgett-2220|William]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2223|William]] *[[Blodgett-2221|Francis]] *[[Blodgett-2222|Jim]] *[[Blodgett-2223|William]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2220|William]] *[[Blodgett-2257|Mira]] *[[Blodgett-2258|Phebe]] *[[Blodgett-2224|Jupiter]] *[[Blodgett-2260|Leah]] *[[Blodgett-2225|Stephen]] *[[Blodgett-2226|Oscar]] *[[Blodgett-2261|Deana]] *[[Blodgett-2262|Maria]] *[[Blodgett-2263|Affy]] *[[Blodgett-2264|Dorcas]] *[[Blodgett-2227|Isaiah]] *[[Blodgett-2265|Clarinda]] *[[Blodgett-2266|Tamar]] *Maria's [[Blodgett-2244|Adam]], may be [[Blodgett-2262|Maria]] *[[Blodgett-2228|Hagar]] *[[Blodgett-2229|Goliath]] *[[Blodgett-2267|Flora]] *[[Blodgett-2268|Phillis]] *[[Blodgett-2269|Kate]] *[[Blodgett-2243|Uile]] *Cicilia's [[Blodgett-2230|Joe]], may be same person as [[Blodgett-2287|Cecilia]] *[[Blodgett-2270|Sylvia]] *[[Blodgett-2271|Clensey]] *[[Blodgett-2272|Pornelia]] *[[Blodgett-2232|Dick]], not the same as person as [[Blodgett-2231|Dick]], [[Blodgett-2207|Dick]] *[[Blodgett-2273|Sarah]] *[[Blodgett-2240|Jerry]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2218|Jerry]] *[[Blodgett-2287|Cecilia]]'s [[Blodgett-2231|Dick]], not the same as person as [[Blodgett-2232|Dick]] or [[Blodgett-2207|Dick]] *[[Blodgett-2274|Alethea]] *[[Blodgett-2275|Nora]] *[[Blodgett-2276|Sally]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2282|Sally]] *[[Ballisi-1|John Ballisi]] *[[Box-2175|John Box]] *[[Blodgett-2277|Rose]] *[[Blodgett-2234|George]] *[[Blodgett-2238|Bob]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2212|Bob]] *[[Blodgett-2239|Ned]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2213|Ned]] *[[Blodgett-2239|Ned]]'s [[Blodgett-2286|Lucy]] *[[Blodgett-2237|Harrington]] *[[Blodgett-2278|Sue]] *[[Blodgett-2279|Judy]] *[[Blodgett-2280|Pussy]] *[[Blodgett-2235|Morris]] *[[Blodgett-2281|Mily]] *[[Blodgett-2233|Heardtimes]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2209|Hardtimes]] *[[Blodgett-2236|Alec]] *[[Blodgett-2283|Betty]] *[[Blodgett-2284|Cheserlina]] *[[Blodgett-2241|Tom]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2210|Thomas]] *[[Blodgett-2285|Esley]] *[[Blodgett-2242|Brabsen]] *[[Blodgett-2282|Sally]], not the same person as [[Blodgett-2276|Sally]] === Freedman Bank Records === :Other slaves of Robert Habersham have been found in applications to the US Freedman Bank Records of Savannah, Georgia.United States, Freedman's Bank Records, 1865-1874 Savannah, Georgia Roll 8, Jan 10, 1866-Dec 17, 1874, Accounts 1-1137, 1298-4947 Most of the records do not indicate on which plantation they worked. The ones found in the bank records with Robert Habersham listed as their "Master," or who were living on his plantations as freedmen include: * [[Cooper-31547|George Cooper]] * [[Habersham-29|Alexander Habersham]] * [[Adams-53200|Clara Adams]] * [[Hambleton-526|Sambo Hambleton]], Deptford Plantation * [[Jackson-43830|Mary Bryan]], sister of Nancy Dolly * [[Jackson-43831|Nancy Dolly]], sister of Mary Bryan * [[Palmer-24187|Alfred Richmond]], Deptford Plantation * [[Gardner-17392|Emily Gardner]] === Freedmen's Bureau Labor Contract === :On 15 Mar 1866, Robert Habersham's employee, John A Oliver, made a labor contract with 7 freedmen to work for 12 months on Habersham's Deptford Plantation in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. A photo of the contract is posted on this free space page. The freedmen who signed the contract with their mark included: * [[Fearer-40|Jupiter Fearer]] (actually Frazier)) * [[Sailer-433|Isaac Sailer]] (actually Sailor) * [[Simmons-19029|Francis Simmons]] * [[Palmer-24187|Alfred Richmond]] * [[Gardner-20986|Isaac Gardner]] * [[Mongin-26|Morris Mongin]] * [[Jackson-52356|Billy Jackson]] == Sources == See also: * [[Space:Slaves_of_Joseph_Habersham%2C_Chatham_County%2C_Georgia|Slaves of Joseph Habersham, Chatham County, Georgia]]

[[Category:Orleans Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:Orleans Parish, Louisiana, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Orleans Parish, Louisiana, Slaves]] [[Category:New Orleans, Louisiana]] [[Category:Alexandria, Virginia, Slaves]] == History == On March 2, 1807, Congress passed a law prohibiting the importation of slaves into the United States beginning January 1, 1808. However, slaves could still be bought and sold (and transported) within the country. The same law that banned the foreign slave trade also regulated the internal transportation of slaves, requiring that all vessels of 40 tons or more carrying slaves in the coastwise trade file duplicate manifests at the ports of origin and destination, pledging that the slave had not been imported into the U.S. after 1807. Ports of departure or intended arrival stretched from Baltimore, Maryland, to Texas on the Gulf of Mexico. ===About this FSP=== This page specifically lists the slaves on the manifests for the ship UNCAS '''Ship Uncas Slave Manifest''': "New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., Slave Manifests, 1807-1860"
The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; Slave Manifests of Coastwise Vessels Filed at New Orleans, Louisiana, 1807-1860; Microfilm Serial: M1895; Microfilm Roll: 7
{{Ancestry Sharing|7922054|7b22746f6b656e223a226336653742717241714170687448354246386354596d48323558476a49314c64463175466f505430366a383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1562|250533}} (accessed 24 November 2023)
Residence Place: Alexandria, District of Columbia, USA; Name: John Armfield; Role: Enslaver; Enslaved Person: Lewis Leuright Eliza Gross Emily Johnson Henry Thomas Charles Hollady Francis Eliza Marshall Charley Blue John Mathews Leah Hall Sarah John Roades Thomas Jefferson Mary Ridgley Mary Lloyd Spencer Turner Charles Hunter Juliett Barnes Mary Jane Young Joe Oliver Silvy Garner Mary Tucker Fanny Johnson Emily Queen Morten Lucinda Hawkins Ann Hall Mooney Tuley Priscilla Brent Mary Ann Prince Jess Henderson Mary Catharine Betsey Walker Joshua Barney Washington Hamilton Mary E Peters Cecy Diggs Jerry Kendrick Alfred Johnson Emily Minor Ellen Thomas Emily Summers Charlotte Gross Hannah Jane Johnson Betsy Cox Mary Ann Sprig Hannah Tuttle Solomon Daniels Eliza Gross Elizabeth Alexander James Paine Emily Johnson Francis Elijah Helms Bill Helms Eliza Marshall Leah Hat Travis Starks Sam Anderson Sarah Mary Ridgly Mary Ann Starks July Ann Lee Mary LLoyd Juliett Barnes Ceny Taylor Henry McGruder Mary Jane Young Mary Tucker Robert King John King Fanny Johnson Lucinda Hawkins Joe Thomas Rachel Rufus Ann Hall Mary Ann Prince Harriet Wafers Ann Jess Henderson Joshua Barney Susan Russum Levy Russum Washington Hamilton Jerry Kendrick Jerry Clarke Washington Tennel Alfred Johnson Emily Summers Charles Banks William Snowden Charlotte Gross Mary Ann Sprig Stephen Smith Nelson Hannah Tuttle Elizabeth Alexander Isaac Stewart Robert Berry James Paine Frank Ross. . The slave traders '''Franklin & Armfield''' ([[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] and [[Armfield-157|John Armfield]] ) were listed as the owners/shippers along with [[Freeman-17964|Theophilus Freeman]], [[Simington-61|Robert W. Simington]], Bogart & Hoops (traders), and [[Boush-45|Nathaniel Boush]] (Master of the Uncas). This manifest included the name of the vessel, its ports of departure and arrival, dates of certification by the collector of customs (or surveyor), the Captain or master’s name, and a description of each slave on the vessel, including name, age, sex, height (see original), name of owner or shipper, and race/color. '''Franklin & Armfield''' were the country's largest slave traders and owners. In this free space page, unless otherwise noted, they are named as owners and shippers. For the enslaved without last names they have been given Armfield's LNAB. === 1835 Manifest for Transport from Alexandria to New Orleans === "Manifest of Negroes, Mullattos and Persons of Color taken on board the Brig UNCAS whereof Nathaniel Boush is Master 155 tons to be transported from the Port of Alexandria in the District of Alexandria for the purpose of being sold or disposed of as slaves to be held to service or labour." '''Arrivals (Inward Manifests) > (Roll 07) 1832-1836''': "New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., Slave Manifests, 1807-1860"
Arrivals (Inward Manifests) > (Roll 07) 1832-1836
{{Ancestry Sharing|7922054|7b22746f6b656e223a226336653742717241714170687448354246386354596d48323558476a49314c64463175466f505430366a383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - Ancestry {{Ancestry Image|1562|31204_188990-00660}} (accessed 24 November 2023) : [[Armfield-157|John Armfield]] and [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] :Ship: UNCAS Master: Nathaniel Boush :Residence Place: Alexandria, District of Columbia :Date of Departure: 17 January 1835 :Arrival Place: New Orleans, Louisiana :Date of Arrival: 5 Feb 1835 :Number of enslaved on board: 155 {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Gender!!Age!!YOB!!Complexion!!Owners/traders |- |[[Hall-54763|George Hall]]||male||14||1821||Black||[[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] |- |[[Dixon-14439|Frank Dixon]]||male||40||1795||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Taylor-78107|Henry Taylor]]||male||16||1819||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Woodland-618|Frank Woodland]]||male||35||1800||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Bradly-86|John Bradly]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Halsbury-3|Henry Halsbury or Malsbury]]||male||22||1813||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Sloan-4482|Isaac Sloan]]||male||12||1823||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Breck-247|Lewis Breck]]||male||22||1813||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Call-1665|Colin or Corbin Call]]||male||16||1819||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Lockely-2|Elly Lockely]]||male||26||1809||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Juniper-77|Wallace Juniper]]||male||27||1808||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Matthews-14633|James Matthews]]||male||23||1812||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Butler-24666|Tilman Butler]]||male||28||1807||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Thompson-67226|Marcus Thompson]]||male||38||1797||Yellow||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Priest-3007|James Priest]]||male||21||1814||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Boorman-410|George Boorman]]||male||28||1807||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Fairfax-592|Joe Fairfax]]||male||25||1810||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Cooke-7507|Frank Cooke]]||male||22||1813||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Myers-18712|Harry or Henry Myers]]||male||28||1807||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Washington-2934|Bartly Washington]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Mills-21257|Clarke Mills]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Speaks-336|Edward Speaks]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Jack-2699|Jim Jack]]||male||45||1790||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Weathers-1237|Carter Weathers?]]||male||18||1817||Copper||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Bell-33255|Jackson Bell]]||male||17||1818||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Myers-18714|Ephraim Myers]]||male||18||1817||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Bray-5439|Joseph Bray]]||male||26||1809||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Woodrow-565|Daniel Woodrow]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Cox-33592|Charles Cox]]||male||26||1809||Yellow||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Johnson-108864|Edward Johnson]]||male||20||1815||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Johnson-108953|Samuel Johnson]]||male||26||1809||Yellow||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Adams-53712|Bill Adams]]||male||24||1811||Yellow||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Rozier-370|Frank Rozier]]||male||23||1812||Brown||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Bowman-12277|Joe Bowman]]||male||22||1813||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[West-22481|Eli West]]||male||25||1810||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Murray-21908|George Murray]]||male||21||1814||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Walker-51945|Robert Walker]]||male||18||1817||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Levi-803|Thorton Levi]]||male||17||1818||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Grice-1040|Isaac Grice]]||male||21||1814||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Dorsey-2652|Sam Dorsey]]||male||17||1818||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Leuright-1|Lewis Leuright]]||male||14||1821 ||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Thomas-51936|Henry Thomas]]||male||16||1819||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Hollady-2|Charles Hollady]]||male||13||1822||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Mathews-5530|John Mathews]]||male||14||1821||Brown||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Roades-52|John Roades]]||male||13||1822||Yellow||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Jefferson-2085|Thomas Jefferson]]||male||30||1805||Black||[[Armfield-157|John Armfield]] |- |[[Turner-36419|Spencer Turner]]||male||26||1809||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Hunter-19469|Charles Hunter]]||male||40||1795||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Oliver-13943|Joe Oliver]]||male||23||1812||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Garner-6383|Silvy Garner]]||female||16||1819||Yellow||John Armfield |- |[[Hogans-31|Emily Hogans]]||female||21||1814||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Morten-158|Queen Morten]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Tuley-204|Mooney Tuley]]||female||13||1822||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Brent-931|Priscilla Brent]]||female||13||1822 ||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Catharine-41|Mary Catharine]]||female||14||1821||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Walker-51843|Betsey Walker]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Peters-14124|Mary E Peters]]||female||16||1819||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Diggs-451|Cecy Diggs]]||female||22||1813||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Minor-2390|Emily Minor]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Thomas-52023|Ellen Thomas]]||female||22||1813||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Young-46488|Mary Jane Young]]||female||20||1815||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Cox-33593|Betsy Cox]]||female||18||1817||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Daniels-7980|Solomon Daniels]]||male||16||1819||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Gross-5652|Eliza Gross]]||female||17||1818||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Tucker-16997|Mary Tucker]]||female||21||1814||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Armfield-238|Francis]]||female||8 mos||1834||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Marshall-22312|Eliza Marshall]]||female||17||1818||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Hall-54706|Leah Hat or Hall]]||female||19||1816||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Armfield-239|Sarah Armfield]]||female||2||1833||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Ridgely-282|Mary Ridgly]]||female||25||1810||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Lloyd-9515|Mary Lloyd]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Barnes-23443|Juliett Barnes]]||female||16||1819||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Johnson-108954|Hannah Jane Johnson]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Johnson-108681|Emily Johnson]]||female||23||1812||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Johnson-108691|Fanny Johnson]]||female||25||1810||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Johnson-109024|Alfred Johnson]]||male||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Hall-54710|Ann Hall]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Prince-5470|Mary Ann Prince]]||female||20||1815||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Henderson-22796|Jess Henderson]]||male||22||1813||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Barney-2671|Joshua Barnes or Barney]]||male||23||1812||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Hamilton-27137|Washington Hamilton]]||male||24||1811||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Kendrick-2882|Jerry Kendrick]]||male||22||1813||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Hawkins-14249|Lucinda Hawkins]]||female||17||1818||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Summers-6463|Emily Summers]]||female||18||1817||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Gross-5679|Charlotte Gross]]||female||21||1814||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Sprig-4|Mary Ann Sprig]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Tuttle-5434|Hannah Tuttle]]||female||22||1813||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Alexander-19721|Elizabeth Alexander]]||female||15||1820||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Paine-3859|James Paine]]||male||28||1807||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Helms-2606|Elijah Helms]]||male||18||1817||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Helms-2607|Bill Helms]]||male||14||1821||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Starks-979|Travis Starks]]||male||16||1819||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Anderson-61122|Sam Anderson]]||male||18||1817||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Starks-980|Mary Ann Starks]]||female||13||1822||Brown||John Armfield |- |[[Lee-36009|July Ann Lee]]||female||18||1817||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Taylor-78211|Ceny Taylor]]||female||16||1819||Black||John Armfield |- |[[McGruder-141|Henry McGruder]]||male||25||1810||Black||John Armfield |- |[[King-46303|Robert King]]||male||21||1814||Black||John Armfield |- |[[King-46304|John King]]||male||18||1817||Black||John Armfield |- |[[Thomas-52078|Joe Thomas]]||male||25||1810||Brown||[[Boush-45|Nathaniel Boush]] |- |[[Russum-56|Rachel Russum]]||female||19||1816||Name crossed out||Nathaniel Boush |- |[[Russum-57|Susan Russum]]||female||33||1802||Black||Bogart & Hoops |- |[[Russum-58|Levy Russum]]||male||24||1811||Black||Bogart & Hoops |- |[[Wafers-1|Harriet Wafers and 2 ch]]||female||16||1819||Black||Bogart & Hoops |- |[[Wafers-2|Ann Wafers]]||female||2 mos||1834||Black||Bogart & Hoops |- |[[Clarke-18495|Jerry Clarke]]||male||28||1807||Brown||[[Freeman-17964|Theophilus Freeman]] |- |[[Fennel-146|Washington Fennel]]||male||23||1812||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Banks-8909|Charles Banks]]||male||20||1815||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Snowden-1405|William Snowden]]||male||21||1814||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Smith-248248|Stephen Smith]]||male||26||1809||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Snowden-1406|Nelson Snowden]]||male||24||1811||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Stewart-44865|Isaac Stewart]]||male||22||1813||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Berry-18800|Robert Berry]]||male||21||1814||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Ross-25371|Frank Ross]]||male||20||1815||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Williams-101128|George Williams]]||male||25||1810||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Parker-42224|Henry Parker]]||male||26||1809||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Herndon-2237|Reuben Herndon]]||male||28||1807||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Davenport-7517|William Davenport]]||male||22||1813||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Graham-24975|Cato Graham]]||male||24||1811||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Withers-2352|Frank Withers]]||male||27||1808||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Vossler-38|Edmund Vossler]]||male||45||1790||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Haley-4090|Peter Haley]]||male||13||1822||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Merrick-3184|Louisa Merrick]]||female||16||1819||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Warner-11451|Elizabeth Warner]]||female||22||1813||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Turner-36542|Jane Turner]]||female||16||1819||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Buckingham-2418|Mary Buckingham]]||female||14||1821||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Buckingham-2419|Harriet Buckingham]]||female||12||1823||Yellow||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Watson-31149|Amia Watson]]||female||16||1819||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Saab-29|Mariah Sabb]]||female||16||1819||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Washington-2942|Mary Washington]]||female||17||1818||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Taylor-78269|Patience Taylor]]||female||13||1822||Brown||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Hemsley-282|Nancy Hemsley]]||female||18||1817||Black||Theophilus Freeman |- |[[Saunders-11658|William Saunders]]||male||22||1813||Black||[[Simington-61|Robert W. Simington]] |- |[[Ducket-43|Lewis Ducket]]||male||20||1815||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Davis-87979|Alfred Davis]]||male||22||1813||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Davis-87980|Willis Davis]]||male||28||1807||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Blue-1594|Charley Blue]]||male||13||1822||Black||Isaac Franklin |- |[[Broone-1|Edward Broone]]||male||19||1816||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Jones-107721|Frank Jones]]||male||25||1810||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Robinson-46542|Peter Robinson]]||male||25||1810||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Simington-54|Ham Simington]]||male||14||1821||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Ducket-44|Lida Ducket]]||male||16||1819||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Dent-2445|Sandy Dent]]||male||14||1819||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Davis-88019|Sam Davis]]||male||9||1826||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Lager-90|Minty Lager]]||female||14||1819||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Wigington-126|Violet Wigington]]||female||18||1817||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Greenfield-1884|Sally Greenfield]]||female||19||1816||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Gant-914|Mary Gant]]||female||18||1817||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Edwards-32337|Kitty Edwards]]||female||16||1819||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Jones-107784|Ann Jones]]||female||17||1818||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Elias-599|Nelly Elias]]||female||15||1820||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Dison-215|Matilda Dison]]||female||14||1819||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Johnson-109165|Maria Johnson]]||female||18||1817||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Johnson-109166|Susan Johnson]]||female||15||1820||Black||Robert W. Simington |- |[[Johnson-109160|Henry Johnson]]||male||29||1806||Black||Robert W. Simington |} == Sources == * UNCAS Ship manifest details: https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=NewOrleansPLslave&indiv=try&h=250533 *The National Archives in Washington, DC; Washington, DC; Slave Manifests of Coastwise Vessels Filed at New Orleans, Louisiana, 1807-1860; Microfilm Serial: M1895; Microfilm Roll: 7

[[Category:Hunter Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] = Overview = == Project Details == The aim of this project is to cover all Hunters living in Sligo and eventually, link them together if possible. It's in a constant state of change and research so please double check any relationships yourself. I am in the process of moving this page to [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ZuAU9BbpFp4z0FMmANqCWOleFOV_sQSSxcauQsWAc2M/edit#gid=0 Google Sheets] & Overleaf in preparation for publishing a more accessible form of this info. Please contact [[Hunter-9310|Me]] if you are interested or want to contribute. === Significant Hunter Residences === * [[Space:Ardagh_House | Ardagh House]] * [[Space:Hunter_Family_Farm%2C_CarrickHenry | Carrickhenry farm]] * [[Space:Washington_House | Washington House]] = Pedigrees = == Overview == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Family || Religion || Origins || Note |- | Kielty, Carney || Church of Ireland || ? || ? |- | Kilmacowen & Carrickhenry || Church of Ireland || Scotland? || ? |- | Retreat & Ballincar || ? , Masons|| ? || ? |- | Ardagh & Bellanascarva, Riverstown || Presbyterian || Scotland (Late 1700s/Early 1800s) || ? |- | Kiltycooly, Drumcliffe + Formoyle, Calry || Methodist || ?|| ? |- | Wine St. || Methodist || ? || ? |-bgcolor=yellow | Ballinvoher, Calry || Methodist || Tyrone (early 1800s) || ? |-bgcolor=yellow | Dunlowa || ? || Fermanagh || ? |} == Families == === Kielty, Carney === [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Sligo/Carney/Keelty/753394/ Census Link] Family Group: [https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Hunter-11010/300] [[Hunter-15212|Thomas Hunter]] * [[Hunter-11016|{{Blue| Robert Hunter}}]] #[[Unknown-416374|{{Blue| Mary McVitty }}]] #*[[Hunter-11010| John Hunter]] ## [[Unknown-405548 | Anne Jane (McVitty) Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11011 | Anna Maria Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11012 | John James Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11013 | Isabella Margaret Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11014 | Thomas George Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11435|{{Blue| Oonagh Christina Hunter}}]] ##* [[Hunter-11819| Robert Alexander Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-15263 | Richard Cullen Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11015| James William Hunter]] #* [[Hunter-18999 | Margaret Hunter]] ## William Shaw === Kilmacowen & Carrickhenry === See also: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hunter_Family_Farm%2C_CarrickHenry The Hunter Carrickhenry Farm] * [[Hunter-9449|{{Blue | James Hunter}}]] # Unknown #* [[Hunter-9440|{{Blue| Robert Hunter}}]] ## [[Ross-12754|{{Blue | Mary (Ross) Hunter}}]] ##* [[Hunter-11475|{{Blue |James William Hunter}}]] ##* [[Hunter-9314 | Robert James Hunter]] ### [[Carter-19658 | Sarah Carter]] ###* [[Hunter-9313 | William John Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9392 | Robert Albert Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-9448 | Annabella Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-9447 | John Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-9439 | George Ross Hunter]] ### [[Carter-19817 | Matilda (Carter) Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9444 | Maria Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9443 | Annabella (Hunter) Christmas]] ###* [[Hunter-9445 | Margaret Florence (Hunter) Rosburgh]] ###* [[Hunter-9441 | Robert Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9441 | Robert Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9442 | Alfred Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11820 | Matilda Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11477 | George CyrilHunter]] ###* [[Hunter-9446 | Eva Constance Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11476|{{Blue |Edith Hillary Hunter}}]] === Retreat & Ballincar === Merchants * [[Hunter-11765| Robert Hunter]] # [[Unknown-421138 | Kezia Simpson]] #*[[Hunter-11766 | Jemima Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11443 | Johnathan Hunter]] ## [[Mullen-1931 | Sarah Mullen]] ##* [[Hunter-11441 | Samuel Hunter]] ### [[Blair-5846 | Elizabeth Anna Blair ]] ###* [[ Hunter-11444 | Robert John Hunter]] ###* [[ Hunter-11800 | Richard Charles Hunter ]] #### Nora Mullane ####* Kenneth Hunter ####* Richard Hunter Jr. ###* Elizabeth Hunter ###* [[ Hunter-11445 | Arthur Hunter ]] ##* [[Hunter-11542 | William Ebenezer Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11792 | Robert Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11787 | Elijah Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11789 | Kezia Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11790 | John Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11791 | Harriet Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11793 | Thomas Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11794 | Georgia Hunter ]] ##* [[Hunter-11441 | Samuel Hunter]] ## Anne Lindsay #*[[Hunter-11780 | Elijah Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11786 | Mary Jane Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11781 | Olivia Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11766 | Ebeneezer Hunter ]] #*[[Hunter-11782 | Isaac Simpson Hunter]] #*[[Hunter-11783 | Sarah Maria (Hunter) Johnston ]] #*[[Hunter-11784 | Harriet (Hunter) Duke]] #*[[Hunter-12719 | Keziah (Hunter) Rowlette]] #*[[Hunter-11785 | Isaac Waugh Hunter]] ##[[Mullen-1959 | Rebecca Jane (Mullen) Hunter]] --- Likely Related, but in Mayo: * [[Hunter-19307 | Robert Hunter]] # Catherine Denison #* Keziah Hunter #* Sarah Emily Hunter #* Mary Kate Hunter --- * [[Hunter-17348 | John Hunter]] # [[Henry-12490 | Mary Henry Hunter]] #* Mary Anne Hunter #* [[Hunter-17350| John Hunter]] #* [[Hunter-17351 | George Hunter]] === Ardagh & Bellanascarva, Riverstown === Possibly came from Scotland in the 1820s/30s Two households in census Riverstown * [[Hunter-15211|{{Blue | William Hunter}}]] # [[Unknown-495713 | Mary Unknown]] #* [[Hunter-10984|{{Blue | William Hunter}}]] ## Anne Dell ##* [[Hunter-10982|{{Blue | Alexander Hunter}}]] ##* [[Hunter-10987|{{Blue | John Hunter}}]] ####[[Laing-1489 | Elizabeth (Laing) Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-10989 | William Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-10990 | Cecilia Hunter]] ###* Robert Laing Hunter ###* [[Hunter-10986 | Russell Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-10992|{{Blue|Mary Crawford Hunter}}]] ###* James Crawford Hunter ###* [[Hunter-10991|{{Blue | Annie Dall Hunter}}]] ###* [[Hunter-10985|{{Blue | John Alexander Hunter}}]] ##* [[Hunter-10983 | Jessica "Jessie" Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-15284 | Elizabeth "Lizzie" Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11557 | Hester Louisa (Hunter) Moxham]] ##* [[Hunter-11562 | Mary Ann Hunter (Shaw)]] #* [[Hunter-15260 | Margaret (Hunter) Barlow]] -- === Riverstown - Ballyfarnan (Roscommon) === (Not on wikitree yet) * [[Hunter-17384 | John Hunter / Joannes]] # [[McTiernan-27 | Bridget McTiernan]] #* [[Hunter-17383 | John Hunter]] (1874-) - Roman Catholic #* Frances Hunter (11 Oct 1864) #* Joannes Hunter (M) (~1870/1874) #* Mariam Hunter (5 Oct 1866) - Roman Catholic ark:/61903/1:2:93T6-36F ark:/61903/1:2:93TN-RDX === Riverstown, Tivnan Family === * [[Hunter-20536 | Margaret Hunter]] # Eugene Tivnan ## Winifred Tivnan ## Mary Tivnan ## John Tivnan ## Margaret Tivnan ==== Emlefad / Kilmorgan ==== # Russel Hunter - Died 1838 #* [[Hunter-15617 | Mary (Hunter) Bell]] ## Henry Bell - Married 1856 ## Ellen Bell ---- * Richard Hunter <1813 - >1834 # Mary Hunter <1813 - >1834 ## Mary Hunter 1834-? ---- * John Hunter <1813 - >1834 # Marie Forbes <1813 - >1834 ##Charles Henry Hunter 17 May 1833 === Kiltycooly, Drumcliffe & Formoyle, Calry === * [[Hunter-11821 |George Hunter]] # Unknown #* [[Hunter-15210 | Bell (Hunter) Parke]] - Sarah Anne Hunter witness at wedding. ## [[Parke-1371 | John Parke]] #* [[Hunter-11457 | John Hunter]] ## [[Unknown-416677 | Catherine Parke]] ##* [[Hunter-11749 | Robert Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11498 | George Hunter]] (Formoyle) ### Unknown ### [[Henry-8961 | Mary Grace (Henry) Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11499 | John Warren Robert Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11500 | Kathleen Grace Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11550 | Anne Maria Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11537 | William John Hunter]] ### Jeanette MacFarlane ##* [[Hunter-11551 | Isabella Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11552 | Joseph Hunter]] -- * [[Hunter-17320 | George Hunter]] # [[Hunter-17320 | Ann Unknown]] #* [[Hunter-17320 | Josiah Henry Hunter]] (1859) #* [[Hunter-17386 | Robert Crook Hunter]] -- * [[Hunter-17382 | William Hunter]] # [[Unknown-529597| Margaret Unknown]] #* [[Hunter-17381 | Catherine Hunter]] (1811-) === Ballinvoher === Calry * [[Hunter-11563 | Robert Hunter]] # [[McCormick-5630 | Dolly McCormick]] #* [[Hunter-11501 | Robert Thomas Hunter]] ## [[Lindsay-4280| Jane (Lindsay) Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11553 | Margaret Kate Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11502 | Sarah Jane Hunter (Henderson)]] ##* [[Hunter-11503 | Dorinda E Hunter]] ##* [[Hunter-11504 | John James Hunter]] ##* [[ Hunter-15574| Rose Anne Hunter]] ### George Graham (m. 14 Dec 1899), (son of Malachi James GRAHAM, Eliza Jane MONDS) ###* James Malachi Graham ###* Dora Margaret Graham #* [[Hunter-15261 | Johnathan Hunter]] === Tyrone / Ballinvoher === # [[Hunter-12708 | William Hunter]] (bef. 1818) #* ? ## Robert Hunter (bef. 1839 Knockrow, Tyrone, Ireland, married 1860, Drumcliffe) ##* Mary Jane (Reid) Irwin ### Mary Jane Hunter ### James Hunter ### Sarah Hunter ### William Andrew Hunter ### Robert Hunter ### Margaret Hunter ### Ann Hunter === Dunowla === Head of household born in Fermanagh. * [[Hunter-10999 | Thomas Hunter ]] # Unknown #* [[Hunter-10998 | Thomas Hunter ]] ## [[McElroy-1345 | Margaret McElroy]] ##* [[Hunter-7704 | Wallace Hunter ]] ### [[Hunter-7705 | Maria L (Unknown) Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-7703 | Susan M Hunter]] ###* [[Hunter-11762 | Wallace Hunter ]] === Wine st. === Merchants * [[Hunter-11555 | Robert Hunter]] # Maria Warren #* [[Hunter-11556 | Elizabeth (Hunter) Crookshank]] #* [[Hunter-11833 | Lewis Warren Hunter]] #* [[Hunter-11554 | Margaret (Hunter) Sullivan]] #* [[Hunter-11454 | Sarah Hunter]] (Also of Cregg) #* [[Hunter-18998 | Susan (Hunter) Dormer]] ## Edward Dormer #* [[Hunter-11505 | Ellen Hunter]] (Also of Cregg) #* Emma (Hunter) Bracken ## William Copeland Bracken #* Anne Clementine (Hunter) Hynes ## Martin Hynes #* Mary Jane (Hunter) Solomon ## Edward Solomon == Unlinked Native Individuals == === Plantation Soldier === [[Hunter-11835 | William Hunter]] ==== Wolfe Tone Street ==== [[Hunter-11456 | John P Hunter ]] - In Doc. ==== Knox Street ==== [[Hunter-11458 | Edith Hunter]] - In Doc. === Graniaroe === Mary Anne Hunter (widow) https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/images/deaths_returns/deaths_1881/06440/4850433.pdf === Ratcliffe Street === * Unknown # Unknown #*George Hunter (->1898) ## Katie Hunter (-1898) #*John Hunter, Belfast == Militia == [[Hunter-17322 | Josiah Hunter (1764)]] === Unsure , possibly non-native to Sligo === ==== Other ==== Francis Hunter (riverview), Mary kenefic Thomas Hunter - Margaret Grier Marriage Drumcliffe, 1806 Alexander Hunter - Catherine Wallis - Marriage Drumcliffe - 1 Sep 1817 Joseph Wethers - Anne Hunter - 20 jan 1822 - Drumcliffe- Marriage Mary Hunter (RC) - Patrick Judge - 06 Jul 1834 Drumrat WiIliam Hunter - Mary Mary Gallagher - 3 mar 1840 - drumrat '''Potential Connection:''' [[Hunter-20536|Margaret Hunter]] - Eugene Tivnan 17 Feb 1840- Riverstown Ardagh Hunters Kathleen Delia + John Hunter https://en.geneanet.org/archives/ouvrages/?action=detail&book_type=livre&livre_id=5938306&page=78&name=HUNTER&with_variantes=0&tk=9d40c35b3dcbb828 Mary Kelly Hunter + almond Edward dowlinghttps://en.geneanet.org/archives/ouvrages/?action=detail&book_type=livre&livre_id=5938306&page=78&name=HUNTER&with_variantes=0&tk=9d40c35b3dcbb828

''Unless otherwise noted, the following material was sent via email to Bob Scrivens (Scrivens-11) from Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton, on the outskirts of the City of York. (Gerry is a volunteer genealogist who lives near the village of Scriven, in Knarlesborough, North Riding, Yorkshire, Harrogate, England.)'' '''A Short History of The Village of Scriven ''' :'''Knaresborough and Its Rulers''' by W. Wheaters This is a somewhat disjointed summary of my gleanings from Wheaters "Knaresborough and its Rulers". Part I In 1204 '''Henry de Scriven''' [[De Scriven-3]] entered a quit claim on St Mary's Church in Bridlington (about 50 miles from Scriven). Scriven was 6 caruscates* in size. (*Caruscate: the area a team of 8 oxen could till in a season) It was witnessed by William Percy. William Wheater suggests the early Scrivens were of Percy stock and also that Henry was a kinsman of Henry of Knaresbrough. There are references in this chapter to a land boundary from "Gamel's-wad" Another boundary - to Scriven itself - is called the "Pelle-well" which the book suggests is evidence of difficulties in the Teutonic era. Wheaters says the '''Domeday name ''Scrauinghe''''' would mean "the 'ing' was scraped off from the Screutin territory assigned to the Celts ( now called Scotton) if the prefix Scrau were akin to the Saxon Screopan. Bond End is an ancient roadway (still called that) in Scriven which marked part of the British trackway through the forest from Otley to Boroughbridge. It was "the quarter of the Bondi" or tenants in bondage who were the hewers of wood for the burghers. Opposite Scriven is the camp of ''Gateshill'', across and 200 ft above the Nidd. Wheaters claims this is ''Geats Hill'' from a German tribe connected to the Goths from Swedish Gothland. Others say it is ''Goatsland'' ! There was, however, a Celtic fort there, and there may have been Danish Camps. Fairfax camped there before attacking Knaresborough in the Civil War. In 1365 Queen Philippa held an "inquisition" of the burghers, including '''John, son of Walter of Scriven''', who say 'they now are and their predecessors were in possession in fee, farm, and inheritance of all the site and soil of the burgh with the appurtenances of the Crown ..... yielding 7 shillings and sixpence yearly at the feast of St Michael.' They allege the court roll proving this was stolen by John of Lilburne in the time of Edward II. In 1308 The Slingsbys claimed that [[De Scriven-2|'''Gamel''']], ancestor of '''Henry of Scriven''', held the bailiwick (Google: “the district or jurisdiction of a bailie or bailiff or sphere of influence”) and custody of the Forest and Parks of Knaresborough 'as of fee and heirship dying, seized of the offices' which then descended to his son '''Baldwin''', and so to Henry de Scriven." (See [[Scriven-741| Gamel Auceps]]) : --Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton [Part I does two important things. For one, it suggests that '''the Scriven name''' predates William of Normandy's 1066 invasion. The ''Domesday Book'' name ''Scrauinghe'' with "the 'ing' scraped off" came from the Celtic ''Screutin'' territory. The second thing is that Wheaters establishes a '''lineage for Henry de Scriven''' that goes back to Gamel. (See also [[Space:Origin_of_the_Scriven_Name|The|Origin of the Scriven Name]] --Bob S.] Part II Referring to the de Knaresburgh [''sic'', Knarlesborough?] family, Wheaters talks of Robert and Thomas and suggests these names run long enough in that family to suggest they were a branch of the Slingsby-Scriven family. In 1318, Knaresburgh [''sic'', Knarlesborough?] was reduced to ashes by the Scots, and in an inquisition in 1319, King Edward writes that 'divers men and tenants of our Castle and honour. In Knaresburgh, Skrevyn, ....... by the burning of their houses, leading away their animals, and taking their goods in raids by the Scots are mostly ruined.' Edward remitted their terms and rents from Michaelmas, amounting to £72 3s 7d and 'quit them of that amount.' 12 years of razing and rebellion were finally ended at the Battle of Boroughbridge in 1322. Wheaters says that in the 1400's, much of the land in the NW of the district of Scriven with Tentergate seems to have passed from the "Screvins," who were tenants in bond to the Slingsbys. In 1459 the feeble King Henry, pressed by the Duke of York, gave away manors, including Screvin, to numerous trustees. In 1536 Henry VIII mustered men for military service. 'Screvyn-Cum-Tentergate mustered''' Thomas Slyngesby''', Gentleman (See [[Slingsby-8]]), with harness for 2 men, 30 archers (including one Simon Popylton!) [This is the man who gave Gerry’s hometown its name] having no harness, 15 able Bill men (Wikipedia: “billmen,” Derived originally from the agricultural billhook, the bill consisted of a hooked chopping blade with several pointed projections mounted on a staff. The end of the cutting blade curves forward to form a hook, which is the bill's distinguishing characteristic.) with no harness.' These last included one '''John Slyngesby''', presumably as a Bill man and with no harness, he was not a close relative of Thomas. I wonder - was he a relative at all? That is the last reference of note to Scriven/Screvin/Screvyn." :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton [Part II is a list of historical highlights of Scriven, important for showing how the village of Scriven passed into the hands of the Slingsbys.] Pursuing these references has been fascinating. Names keep cropping up which I recognise from today in local families. The influence of the Slingsby was wide, by land ownership in Knafesborough/Scriven, Bilton in Harrogate, Nun Monkton and Red House to name but a few. There were also all the connections by marriage to the families at Allerton Malauverer, Ripley Castle, and Studley Royal. It is odd how, by the end of the 18th century and through into the 19th, the male fertility seems to have become weak. '''Sir Charles Slingsby''', who never married, ''became the last of the male line.'' However, I have had correspondence from a very old lady in Knaresborough who said Sir Charles was very close to her great grandmother, who lived in one of the caves. He visited her and was also attached to her grandmother-- she drew conclusions which may or may not have been justified!" [Gerry's polite way of saying Charles was gay.--Bob S.] ::Regards, ::Gerry '''Slingsbytales''' :From Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton on the outskirts of York (sent via email to Bob Scrivens (Scrivens-11). Gerry is a volunteer genealogist who lives near the village of Scriven, in Knarlesborough, North Riding, Yorkshire, Harrogate, England.) :'''The Slingsby Lineage''' The Slingsbys descend, in part, from an Anglo-Danish dynasty originating around Arkengarthdale and later to be found around Kirkbymoorside. Gerneber 1025 approx, Anglo- Danish landholder - Arkengarthdale '''Gamel 1050''', Yorkshire magnate at time of Earl Tostig & landholder in Domesday book Orm, Lord of Welbure – runic inscription on Kirkdale sundial in N Yorkshire* - gave his name to Ormsby This family supported Harold and fought at Stamford Bridge in 1066, but were forced to submit to William The Conqueror. Subsequent lineal descent to: William de Slingsby of Scriven 1220 m. Isabella Thorpe John de Slingsby of Scriven 1245 m. ?? (Agnes, daughter of William de Slingsby marries Thomas de Knaresborough, 1421) John Slingsby c 1474 m. Mariora Pooley Thomas Slingsby 1500 - ? m. Joan Mallory Francis Slingsby 1522 – 1600 m. Mary Percy (d. of Sir Thomas Percy) Sir Henry Slingsby 1560 - 1634 m. Frances Vasavour Sir Henry Slingsby 1601 – 1658 m. (1631) Barbara Belasyse Henry of Red House 1658-- Sir Thomas Slingsby 1636 – 1687 m. Dorothy Craddock 1692 Sir Thomas Slingsby 1668 – 1726 m. Sarah Savile, of Methley, producing 8 children, including : Sir Henry, father of Mary Fletcher Slingsby (illegit); Sir Thomas Slingsby 1694 – 1765; Sarah m Thomas Duncombe of Scriven in 1714; Baron Savile Slingsby 1698 – 1780 Charles Slingsby 1705 – 1772 m. (1773 ) Catherine Turner (Of Lofthouse Hill) Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby 1741 – 1806 m. Catherine Buckley, 1st cous. (see Buckley/Turner etc) m. (1781) Mary Fletcher Slingsby illegit d. of Mary Sir Henry Slingsby and Mary Aislabie, and thus 1st cousin of her husband Sir Thomas Slingsby 1775 – 1835 died ummarried, lived at Scriven 1823 Charles Slingsby Esq 1777 – 1832 = Emma Margaret Atkinson b 1873 Of Lofthouse Hill Sir Charles Slinsgsby 1824–1869 - remained single Of Lofthouse Hill & Emma Louise Slingsby = Thomas Leslie (later Thomas Slingsby) Died without offspring Slingsby passes to Charles Atkinson (later Charles Slingsby) , nephew or great nephew of Emma Margaret Atkinson, married but no children. Slingbsy title and occupation of Scriven ceases. '''Orm and Welburn''' St Gregory’s church at Welburn, near Kirkbymoorside, retains many of its original Saxon features including the folowing inscription over the Saxon door: "GAMAL. SUNA. BOHTE. SANCTUS. GREGORIUS. MINSTER. THONNE. HIT. WES. E. TO. BROCAN. & TOFOLAN. &HE. HIT. LET. MACAN. NEWAN. FROM GRUNDE. XTE: &scs. GREGORIUS. IN EADWARD DAGUM. CNG. & IN TOSTI. DAGUM. EORL" Translated from the language of Yorkshire: “Orm, the son of Gamal, bought St. Gregory’s minster when it was all broken down and falling, and he had it made new from the ground, to Christ and St Gregory, in Edward’s days, king and in Tosti’s days, earl. Hence the rebuilding work was done between 1056 and 1065 – before the Norman Conquest. There is also a Saxon sundial over the doorway divided into 8 parts. This says “this is the day’s sun mark, at each and every time” and “Hawarth made me and Brand, priest” :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Some Slingsby History''' The Slingsby legend states two brothers sailed from France to take up land in England. To decide which was to have Knaresborough they agreed it would belong to whoever set a hand on shore first. Whereupon one cut off his hand and flung it on the shore. The '''severed hand''' appears on the Slingsby Coat of Arms to this day. Later Slingsbys have strong connections to Moor Monkton (or Moor Mountain as it was called until Victorian times) near York as well as to Scriven and Lofthouse Hill. Henry of Red House was a Royalist during the civil war and was, for his pains, beheaded on Tower Hill in 1658 Red House and Scagglethorpe were purchased in 1562 by F Slingsby Esq from Robt. Oughtre Esq whose family had lived at Red house since the time of Edward III. The site of their mansion is a short distance from the site of the present mansion which is situated close to the Ouse. It was built in the reign of Charles 1st by the (later beheaded) Royalist Sir Henry Slingsby. His father built the chapel which has close connections with Sir Thomas Fairfax. . There is a Latin inscription in brass to the memory of Dorothy, daughter of Sir Thomas Slingsby, died January 21st 1667 aged 2 years, on the south side of the chancel. A later Sir Henry Slingsby had a daughter, '''Mary Fletcher Slingsby''', by Mary Aislabie. It is stated she was illegitimate. Mary Fletcher Slingsby married her 1st Cousin, Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby. After she died he married another 1st cousin, Catherine Turner! In 1869 '''Sir Charles Slingsby''' (b.1824) was drowned in the river Ure, with 5 others. while hunting. Master of the York and Ainsty Hunt, Sir Charles was crossing the Ure at Newby Hall, while it was in spate on a raft, with 5 others and their horses. His horse became restless and kicked out; the raft capsized drowning all the men; the horses all swam to safety. Sir Charles was described as a “Greek God” and was greatly revered. At his funeral 1,150 mourners followed his coffin and 10,000 lined the streets of Knaresborough, but it is interesting to note, presumably following the tradition of the times, no women were in the family cortege. St Peter’s, Harswell nr. Selby has a reredos erected by villagers in his memory and inscribed “To the deeply felt loss of a kind friend and a liberal landlord.” His obituaries in the local press are very much in the same vein. A photograph of Sir Charles in his later years can be found in Arnold Kellet’s “Images of England – Knaresborough.” Some see a likeness to some of the children of Joseph and Ann Naylor. Charles never married and on his death the estate passed to his sister Emma Louise wife of '''Thomas Leslie''' (he later changed his name to Thomas Slingsby). They were without children and on Emma’s death the estate and title passed to '''Charles Atkinson''', nephew or great nephew of Emma’s mother, Emma Margaret Atkinson. Charles would have been either the son of Thomas Atkinson or the son of Charles Slingsby Atkinson, a vicar. Charles Atkinson changed his name to Slingsby. He married a notorious American beauty – known as The Kentucky Belle. Apparently unable to have children they went on a prolonged holiday abroad and returned with a baby. The subsequent unsuccessful legal battle, in 1916, to have the child legitimised bankrupted the substantial estates, which were then broken up. In 1952, '''Scriven Hall''' was destroyed by fire. The stable block and coach house, impressive in themselves, remain and have been converted into homes, one of which is named “Gamel House.” The main gates and entrance pillars remain in good repair and can be seen at the top of the hill in Ripley Road as it comes out of Bond End in Knaresborough. (See photo above.) Presumably the Slingsby estates were entailed since the wills of the later Slingsbys (Sir Thomas Turner, Charles Slingsby and Sir Thomas Slingsby) make no mention of them but refer only to personal possessions such as “ farming implements, utensils, books, pictures, plate, linen and furniture.” Sir Thomas leaves all these to his “dear nephew Charles Slingsby” and the residue of his estate to Emma Margaret (his deceased brother’s wife) but asks that she gives £50 of this to “my dear niece Emma, whom I have always loved, that she might buy something in remembrance of me.” '''Sir Thomas Turner Slingsby''', who died in 1806, clearly had concerns about the future as he makes numerous and repeated stipulations about “lawfully begotten sons” and about female legatees, who if there were to be no male heirs, had to retain the Slingsby surname. This is later born out when the husband of Emma Louise Leslie (nee Slingsby) changes his name to Slingsby. Later,''' Charles Atkinson''' does likewise. It is interesting to note the Atkinsons [were] preparing the ground for inheritance by adopting Slingsby as a middle name. Although baronetcies could only pass through the direct male line there have been rare occasions when titles were revived through the female line; perhaps the family, conscious of its attenuated state, was preparing the ground for this possibility. One wonders if this attenuation resulted from the consanguinuity of Slingsby marriages in the 18th century, which were presumably intended to keep the family wealth intact. Nancy Buckle, town crier of Knaresborough, whose family lived in the house on the rock and provided a succession of Nannies to the Slinsgbys has also suggested, in a personal communication, the family tended to cast its bread upon the waters [e.g. had numerous affairs that produced offspring], hence perhaps the strong emphasis on the legitimacy of heirs. We have an acquaintance in Poppleton who is also a Slingsby descendant – through the illegitimate child of a Slingsby and a Reynard daughter born in the 18th century. :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Fact or Fantasy?''' If the Slingsby connection is correct, according to Maximilian genealogy and Burke’s Peerage, it is possible to trace the family line back from '''Charles Slingsby''', son of Sir Thomas, the 4th baronet to Edward III, the Plantagenet King of England. This line includes Edward’s son Lionel (Duke of Clarence), Phillipa Plantagenet (daughter of the Earl of Ulster), Edmund Mortimer (Earl of March), Maude the daughter of the 1st Earl of Pembroke, Mary Percy g.g.g. granddaughter of Henry Percy (Harry Hotspur) and g.g.g.g. granddaughter of John of Gaunt and Barbara, daughter of the 1st Viscount Fauconberg. Edward III was a direct descendant of '''Alfred the Great''' through several lines, including William the Conqueror and Malcom III of Scotland. Alfred the Great is the 33 times great grandfather of present day Naylor/Middleton descendants who, if recent historical studies prove to be correct, might make a better claim to the throne than the present Royal Family. However, before purchasing robes and crowns or coronets, it should be remembered that many genealogists would say we are all connected within 8 generations and can all claim royal descent! :--Gerald Jackson, of Nether Poppleton '''Related sites''' SCRIVEN VILLAGE (19th and 20th Century) [http://scriven.wdfiles.com/local--files/talks-and-exhibtions/9029.pdf], a history of the 18th and 19th c. of Scriven, with lots of family pictures of families who worked and lived on the estate. Slingsby de Scriven [http://triffitt.wordpress.com/saarah-slingsby/ ]for a very detailed and colorful account of the Slingsby de Scriven. The Pedigree of the Slingsby Family [http://ingilbyhistory.ripleycastle.co.uk/ingilby_3/SLINGSBY%20of%20Scriven.pdf] '''Other pages by [[Scrivens-11|Bob Scrivens]]''' ''I've created a number of supporting pages that explore various related genealogical topics in a little more depth. Here are the links to them with a brief description of each.'' For a brief outline of ''the four family lines'' going back from my grandparents, see [[Space: Scriven, Bedard, Fountain, and Robert Ancestors| My Grandparents' Ancestors]]. The [[Space: Origin of the Scriven Name|Origin of the Scriven Name]] will tell you about English and Norman origin theories, and the page [[Space:The_Final_s_in_Scrivens|The Final s in Scrivens]] tells the story of how my grandfather added the "s" to the family name. For links to some of my more ''interesting ancestors'', go to the page on [[Space:Notable Ancestors of Bob Scrivens|Notable Ancestors]]. The Page [[Space:Dit Robert|Dit Robert]] gives you what is currently my best explanation of the origin of the French Canadian affix, ''dit Robert''. My grandmother's immediate ancestors were named "Robert," but my first New France immigrant was named Chartier. His son Robert's children went by "Chartier dit Robert" to distinguish them from other Chartiers. For some ''historical context'' to better understand my ancestors' lives in the times in which they lived, take a look at [[Space:Scriven Ancestry Timeline|Scriven Ancestry Timeline]]. For a brief discussion of ''Westward Migration of the Scrivens'', see [[Space:Scriven Migration Route|The Scriven Family Migration Routes]] or the end of [[Scriven-56|Matthias Scriven's biography]] and [[Scriven-76| Joshua Scriven's biography]].

[[Category: Słoboda, Jaroslau]] If you have any additions or improvements to this page, please feel free to edit, and also request to be on the trusted list. This page was originally created as a branch off the [[:Space:Cieplice%2C_Jarosław%2C_Galicja%2C_Austria|Cieplice Resource Page.]] The Poland Project connects historical locations to their present-day location in order to increase visibility of the content inside of them and to help people find the location if they only have basic understanding of the area. You only need to add ONE category below for your Wikitree profile to be seen across all three. See Categories: *[[:Category: Słoboda, Jaroslau]] in [[:Category: Jaroslau (Bezirk)|Bezirk Jaroslau]]. (Historical Galicia mirror 1772-1918) *[[:Category: Słoboda, Leżajsk, Subcarpathian, Poland]] You may add profiles or pages to these categories from any point in history. (English) *[[:Category: Słoboda, Leżajsk, Podkarpackie, Polska]] Możesz dodawać profile lub strony do tych kategorii z dowolnego punktu w historii. (Polish mirror) == Słoboda == From [https://uk.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D0%BB%D0%BE%D0%B1%D0%BE%D0%B4%D0%B0_(%D0%9F%D1%96%D0%B4%D0%BA%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%BF%D0%B0%D1%82%D1%81%D1%8C%D0%BA%D0%B5_%D0%B2%D0%BE%D1%94%D0%B2%D0%BE%D0%B4%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B2%D0%BE) Wikipedia]: Słoboda [swɔˈbɔda] (Ukrainian: Слобода, Sloboda) can be located in the administrative district of Gmina Kuryłówka, within Leżajsk County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (Województwo Podkarpackie), in south-eastern Poland. *As of January 1, 1939, 440 residents lived in the village, including 410 Ukrainians, 20 Poles and 10 Jews. The village belonged to Kuryluvka commune, Yaroslavl district, Lviv voivodeship. The Greek Catholics belonged to the Dubrovytsia parish of the Siniav deanery of the Przemyśl eparchy. *In 1945, in accordance with the "Agreement on Mutual Exchange of Population in Border Areas", part of the Ukrainian population of Sloboda was deported to the USSR. Villagers were resettled in settlements of Drohobytsk region — 319 people (77 families) were deported. The rest of the Ukrainians were deported to post-German lands in 1947. == Proper Location Fields for Wikitree == *1772-1804:Słoboda, Jaroslau, Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien, Habsburgermonarchie *1804-1867: Słoboda, Jaroslau, Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien, Kaiserthum Oesterreich *1867-1918: Słoboda, Jaroslau, Königreich Galizien und Lodomerien, Österreichisch-Ungarische Monarchie *1914 - 1939: Słoboda, Jarosław, Lwów, Polska (?) *1939 - 1945: Słoboda, Lwów, Distrikt Galizien, Polen (?) *1945 - 1975: Słoboda, Rzeszów, Rzeszów, Polska (?) *1975 - 1998: Słoboda, Rzeszów, Podkarpackie, Polska (?) *1998 - Pres: Słoboda, Leżajsk, Podkarpackie, Polska == Słoboda (1772-1918) == Słoboda was formerly in the Russian division of [[Space:Galicia|Galicia]] from 1772 until 1918. 1900 Census = 402 Total Inhabitants: *7 Roman Catholic *385 Greek Catholic *10 Jewish *16 Polish *386 Ruthenian [[Space:Names|Common Ukrainian Names]] for this area. The photo below depicts locations of churches according to the 1900 census. [https://www.geshergalicia.org/galician-town-locator/]. This information is crucial when searching for records. https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Cieplice_Jaroslaw_Galicja_Austria-2.jpg {{Image|file=Sloboda.jpg|size=700|align=c}} == Research == '''Do you have information to share? Please feel free to add your information.''' See [[Space:Galicia|Galicia]] for information on maps, and research aids. Słoboda did not have it's own church and most baptisms (and marriages) took place in Cieplice. If you do not see your ancestor from this index category, check the one in [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Cieplice%2C_Jaros%C5%82aw Cieplice]. The baptism records did not indicate where the person was born. https://www.apokryfruski.org/kultura/nadsanie/sloboda/ Some residents of Cieplice and Sloboda married residents from nearby [[:Category: Luchów, Biłgoraj, Lublin, Poland| Luchów, Biłgoraj, Lublin Governorate, Russian Empire]]. Example profile: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Melnyk-18 Births: 1784-1830: https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/56/2024/0/-/4?q=Sloboda+XSKANro:t&wynik=4&rpp=15&page=1#tabSkany; New Link: https://www.szukajwarchiwach.gov.pl/en/jednostka/-/jednostka/18230251 Births: 1831-1861: https://szukajwarchiwach.pl/59/1125/0/-/1?q=Sloboda+XSKANro:t&wynik=3&rpp=15&page=1#tabJednostka; New Link: https://www.szukajwarchiwach.gov.pl/en/jednostka/-/jednostka/19882018 Copies of record books of the Dąbrowica parish with the Słoboda branch 1784 -1846 (Sieniawa deanery): https://www.szukajwarchiwach.gov.pl/jednostka/-/jednostka/18066086 == House Number Study == The following have been entered as Wikitree profile under [[:Category: Słoboda, Jaroslau]] and it is initially based on the Cieplice One Place Study. If an entry below is listed as "OMITTED", this only means a Wikitree profile was not set up for anyone mentioned in the record. If you have found records and would like to contribute to this list, please make appropriate edits or contact the profile manager. ---- '''?''' *(Cieplice Record) 1829; San 5; #102/?; Basili Korchowec and Ahafia Mokrycki, Sloboda *(Cieplice Record) 1846; Scan 58; Joannes Antosz, widow; #35 (of Jacob and Anastasia Zielonka) and Eufemia; Sloboda; #none (of Greg Worobel and Anna Kolodka) ---- '''3''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan66; 20 May 1860 Dabrowica; Wasyl Czubaty, widow, of Fedka and Nasti Kurko, age 49, house#29; and Parascevia, widow of Iwan Mokrycki, of Iwan Kwik and Parascevia Szegda, Sloboda house#3 *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 106; 25 Nov 1872 Sieniawa; Dmytro Hryszko, of Iwan, age 25, house #386; and Tekla Borek, of Blareka and Olena Bryzkowski, age 34, Sloboda house#3 ---- '''5''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 166; 1888; Fedir Siurkalo, of Anton and Anastasia, age 23, house#40; and Justyna Motyl, of Iwan and Paraska Mokrycki, age 23, Sloboda house#5 ---- '''6''' * (Cieplice Record)1878; Scan 119; #6/145; Teodor Jarysz; Sloboda (of Greg and Cath) and Anna, widow of Pant Zielinka (of Joannes Nagurni and Maria Cuper) ---- '''8''' *(Cieplice Record) 1815; Scan 66; #333/8; Joannes Mokryki, Sloboda #8; and Catharine Nagorny #333 *(Cieplice Announcment) 18 Sep 1853 Dabrowica; Iwan Nakoneczny, of Jurko and Urynki Mudryk, age 36, house#333; and Hank Danylec, widow of Panku, of Iwan Mokrycki, age 32, Sloboda house#8 ---- '''10''' *(Cieplice Record) 1865; Scan 56; #10/131; Joannes Motyl; Sloboda (of Roman and Pelagia Dziamara) and Parascevia (of Mike Mokrycki adn Melania Szelewa) ---- '''15''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 91; 28 Sept 1868 Dabrowica; Iwan Kwik, widow, of Wasyl and Xeni, age 57; Sloboda house#57; and Marya Fedyrko, widow of Iwan, age 47; Sloboda house#15 ---- '''18''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 75; 28 Sep 1862 Dabrowica; Filip Szegda, of Dmytro and Tanki Szegda, age 20, house#380; and Urynka of Luki Jarosz and Parascevia Szegda, age 18, Sloboda house#18 *(Cieplice Record) 1868; Scan 66; #18/50; Antoni Jarysz; Sloboda (of Lucia and Parascevia Szegda) and Eudocia; Sloboda (of Andrew Kwik and Tatianna Mulawa) *(Cieplice Announcment) Scan 123; 1876 Dabrowica; Iwan Worobel of Matwij and Eva Szegda age 25, Sloboda house#42 and Marta Jarysz, of Luki and Paraska Szegda, age 16, Sloboda house#18 ---- '''17''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 9; 16 Jun 1845 Dabrowica; Jedruch Kwik, of Iwan and Paraska Szegda, age 18, house#50; and Tanka of Onyszka and Mary Kwik Mulawa, age 15, Sloboda house#17 ---- '''18''' *1834; Scan 18; #18/131; Mike Mokrycki, Sloboda; widow and Melania Michova, widow (of Demetri Szelewa) ---- '''19''' *(Cieplice Record) 1872; Scan 84; #19/360; Stefan Mokryki; Sloboda (of Nicolas and Eudocia Pysas) and Anna (of Alex Szegda and Pelagia Szelewa) *(Cieplice Record) 1872; Scan 85; #19/347; Basili Mokrycki; Sloboda (of Antoni and Eudocia Pysar) and Cath Hys, widow (of Alex Wolczasty and Maria Kandjuk) ---- '''21''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 19; 2 Aug 1840 Dabrowica; Olech Paszkowski, house#403; Kaska Jarosz Kwik, widow of Kosc Kwik, Sloboda house#21 ---- '''25''' *(Cieplice Record) OMITTED: 1830; Scan 7; #25/276; Stefan Mokrycki, Sloboda, widow and Parascevia Deynak ---- '''26''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 84; 16 Jul 1865 Dabrowica; Hryc Biela of Juska and Hanki Budycz, age 24, house#173; and Hanka Hys, of Ilka and Kaska Hys, age 26, Sloboda house#31 ---- '''27''' *(Cieplice Record) 1882; Scan 140; #27/110; Greg Dyki, widow; Sloboda (of Basili Dyki and Anna Kolodka) and Tatianna (of Mike Tara and Anastasia Sydorski) ---- '''28''' *(Cieplice Announcment) 1890, Scan 177; Iwan Ostiak of Fedir and Mary Gawaluck, age 24, house#442; and Paraska Mokrycki, of Andrzej and Evfemija Hys, age 17, Sloboda house#28 ---- '''29''' *(Cieplice record) 1814; Scan 61; #356/29; Theodor Hys, age 26 (Sloboda#29) and Eusemia Szegda *(Cieplice record) 1835; Scan 19; #29/349; Teodor Hys, Sloboda; widow and Anastasia (of Teodor Nagorni and Parascevia Grod); Announcement Scan 7 lists his home as Sloboda *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 137; 1880 Dabrowica; Fedko Szegda of Mike and Hanki, age 27, house#388; and Mary Hys, of Hryc and Xeni Mulanyn, age 18, Sloboda house#29 *(Cieplice Record) 1898, Scan 13; Roman Hys of Hryc and Ksenia Mulawa, village Sloboda, born 12 Oct 1865, house#29, age 32, Pelagia Augustyn, of Iwan and Paraksa Biela, village Cieplice, house#161, age 19 *(Cieplice Record) 1898, Scan 13; Petro Czekyrda, son of Jurko and Eudokya Biela, house#161, age 25, Evfrosima Hys, of Hryc Hyrs and Ksenia Mulawa, of Sloboda, born 29 Mar 1878, house#29 ---- '''30''' *(Cieplice Record) 1831; Scan 9; #30/50; George Hys, Sloboda and Anna Kiwk *1837; Scan 27; #30/355; George Hys, widow (of Basili and Maria Jarosz) and Anna Kwik, widow (of Tim Nagorni and Maria Kurkowa) *(Cieplice Record) 1853; Scan 94; #121/30; Andrew Kanja; Dombrowica (of Antoni and Anna Sawicki) and Ahafia; Sloboda (of George Hys and Anna Nagorny) *(Cieplice Record) 1855; Scan 4; #339/30; Elias Mokrycki (of Jacob and Xenia WoTczasty) and Xenia Hys (of Georgus Hys ad Anna Drviki; Sloboda) ---- '''31''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 10; 1835; Stefan; of Havryl Jarosz and Fruzi Nabowej?; house#292; Fruzia; of Iwan Hys and Mary; Sloboda house#31 *(Cieplice Record) Scan 27, 23 Feb 1902; Nikolay Hys, of Ilka Hys and Mary Man, of Sloboda, born 24 May 1872, house#31; Anna Zymanski, o fKazman and Anna Worobel, house#568, age 18 ---- '''32''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 59; 24 May 1858 Dabrowica; Dmytro Szegda, widow, age 38 house#380 of Jedruch and Mary Szelewa; and Feska Mokrycki, widow of Senka, age 32, of Matwij and Xeni Jarosz, Sloboda house#32 ---- '''35''' *(Cieplice Record) 1823; Scan 84; #35/356; Stefan Worobel, Sloboda and Helena Szegda *(Cieplice Record) 1829; Scan 5; #35/232; Teodor Kwik, widow, Sloboda, and Maria Karchut ---- '''36''' *(Cieplice Record) 1885; Scan 157; #36/374; Greg Worobel, widow, Sloboda (of Joannes and Anastasia Kruk) and Anastasia Pisieczko, widow (of Nicolas Karchut and Anna Rudyk) *(Cieplice Record) Scan 15; 13 Nov 1898; Hryc Worobel, widow, Sloboda, house#36, of Iwan and Anastasia Moluk of Sloboda, born 22 Jan 1843, age 55; Rozalia Nagorna, widow of Dmytro Nagorna, Cieplice, house#364, of Iwan Mokrycki and Anastasia Fedirko, born 1841, age 57 ---- '''37''' *(Cieplice record) 1818; Scan 73; #37/40; Onufry Mulava, Sloboda and Maria Kwik *(Cieplice record); 1826; Scan 91; #37/39; Stefan Mulova, age 24, single, Sloboda and Eva Kwik, age 30, single ---- '''38''' *(Cieplice record) 1821; Scan 81; #38/39; Joannes Hys, Sloboda and Maria Kwik ---- '''39''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 139; 1881 Dabrowica; iwan Kwik of Wasyl and Paraska Zielonka, age 22, Sloboda house#39; and Nasta Trusz, of Hryc and Mary Kowronki, age 20, Dabrowica house#160 ---- '''42''' *(Cieplice Annoucement); Scan 83; 16 Feb 1865 Dabrowica; Olech Worobel of Matwij and Eva Szegda, age 22, Sloboda house#42; and Mary Kurko, of Iwan and Hanki Trusz, age 18, Dabrowica house#50. *(Cieplice Announcment) Scan 123; 1876 Dabrowica; Iwan Worobel of Matwij and Eva Szegda age 25, Sloboda house#42 and Marta Jarysz, of Luki and Paraska Szegda, age 16, Sloboda house#18 ---- '''46''' *(Cieplice Record) 1882; Scan 142; #46/346; Andrew Hwy; Sloboda (of Joannes and Maria Danylec) and Anastasia (of Joannes Trusz and Anna Worobel) *1888(set); Scan 8; Paul Hys; Sloboda #46 (of Joannes and Maria Danilec) and Cath Worobel; #265 (of Mahiv and Eudocia Jareczko) ---- '''47''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 136; 1880 Dabrowica; Iwan Worobel, age 29, house#42; of Matviy and Eva Szegda, and Olena Jarysz, of Mik and Pazi, age 22, Sloboda house#47 ---- '''49''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 125; 1877 Dabrowica; Mike Mokrycki, of Luki and Kaska Nahyrni, age 35 house#243; and Paraska Jarysz of Pawla and Hanki Mulawa, age 22, Sloboda house#49 ---- '''50''' *(Cieplice Record) 1879; Scan 123; #36/50; Elias Kolodka; Adamowska (of Joannes and Anastasia Jurz) and Anastasia; Sloboda (of Elias Mokrycki and Xenia Hys) *(Cieplice Record) 1868; Scan 66; #18/50; Antoni Jarysz; Sloboda (of Lucia and Parascevia Szegda) and Eudocia; Sloboda (of Andrew Kwik and Tatianna Mulawa) *(Cieplice Record) 1881; Scan 137; #50/359; Joannes Kwik; Sloboda (of Andrew and Tatianna Mulawa) and Tatianna (of Joannes Szegda and Maria Ostiak) ---- '''51''' *(Cieplice Record) 1870; Scan 73; #51/265; Mathew Morobel, widow; Sloboda (of Teodor and Anastasia Jarysz) and Eudocia Szelewa, widow (of Alex Paszkowski and Cath Jureczko) ---- '''53''' *(Cieplice Annoucement) 24 Jun 1850, Dabrowica; Olech Antosz and Ilka and Hanki Kozewki, age 33, house# 61; Paraska, of Wasyl Mokrycki and mary Jarosz, age 22; Sloboda house#53 *(Cieplice Record) 1856; Scan 7; #53/42; Joannes Mokrycki; Sloboda (of Basilius and Marie Jarocz) and Anna Antosz, widow (of Mathy Worobel and Eudocia Szegdy) *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 78; 19 Feb 1863 Dabrowica; Wasyl Szamrylo, of Ilka and Marnski Nycz, age 26, house#118; and Hanka Mokrycki Worobel, widow of Iwan, Sloboda house#53 ---- '''54''' *(Cieplice Record) 1871; Scan 77; #54/361; Onufry Jarysz, widow, Sloboda (of Joannes and Ahafia Fedurko) and Eufemia (of Mike Lozinski and Parascevia Szegda) ---- '''56''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 16; 14 Nov 1847 Dabrowica; Wasyl Ciupik, of Iwan and Hanki Kwik, age 23, house#267; and Fruzia Kaczyn, Sloboda house#56 *(Cieplice Record) 1872; Scan 83; #56/228; Stefan Ciupik; Sloboda (of Basili and Eufrosima Jarysz) and Cath (of Mike Karchut and Anna Szegda) *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 108; 9 Nov 1873 Dabrowica; Procop Stecko, of Hryc and Eva Bialy, age 42, house#41; and Eva of Wasyl Ciupyk and Fryzia Kaczkin, age 20, Sloboda house#56 *Scan 16, 14 Nov 1898; Hryc Zemyk, of Stefan and Katarzyna Karchut, Sloboda, born 7 Dec 1875, house#56, age 23; Anna Nagorna, of Iwan and Pelagia Szegda, Cieplice, 18 Jun 1883, house#368, age 16. ---- '''57''' *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 91; 28 Sept 1868 Dabrowica; Iwan Kwik, widow, of Wasyl and Xeni, age 57; Sloboda house#57; and Marya Fedyrko, widow of Iwan, age 47; Sloboda house#15 *(Cieplice Township Record) Scan 132; 3 Jun 1879, marriage in Dabrowica; Matviy Kwik, of Iwan and Xeni Szegda, age 25, Sloboda house#57; Nasta Harpul, of Jack and Eva Pracun, age 18, Dabrowica house#113 ---- '''60''' *1834; Scan 18; #60/108; Joannes, Sloboda (of Constantin Mokrycki and Ahafia Kolodka) and Cath, widow (of Andrew Fedurko and Joannes Tara) *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 52; 22 Feb 1857 Dabrowica; Fedko Nahryni, widow, of Iwan and Femy Bucyn, age 42, house#392; and Tanka Kwik, widow of Stefan, Sloboda house#60 *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan70; 10 Nov 1861 Dabrowica; Hryc Szegda of Mike and Hanki Hys, age 19, house#367; and Olena of Stefan and Tanki Kwik, age 19, Sloboda house#60 *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 84; 13 Nov 1865; Iwan Nahryni, of Fedka and Mary antosz, age 22, Sloboda house#60; and Maria Kwik, of Stafan and Tanka, age 20, Sloboda house#60 *(Cieplice record) 1877; Scan 115; #60/368; Joannes Nagurni, widow; Sloboda (of Teodor and Maria Antosz) and Pelagia (of Basili Szegda and Anna Zielinka) ---- '''61''' *(Cieplice Record) 1829; Scan 5; #61/366; Joannes Mokrycki, Sloboda and Eufrosima Szegda *(Cieplice Record) 1832; Scan 14; #61/403; Andrew (of Teodor Mokrycki) and Irena (of Elias Nagorni) *(Cieplice record) 1863; Scan 47; #61/303; Teodor Mokrycki; Sloboda (of Joannis and Eufrosima Szegda) and Pelagia (of Petro Szelewa and Eudocia Granat *(Cieplice record) 1873; Scan 91; #61/150; Teodor Mokrycki, widow, Sloboda (of Joannes and Eusemia Szegda) and Maria (of Andrew Szynal and Eudocia Szelewa) *(Cieplice record) 1875; Scan 102; #61/276; Augustynus Mokrycki; Sloboda (of Andrew nd Irene Nagorni) and Eudocia Gwyzdz (of Basili and Tecla Pylypec) ---- '''63''' *1832; Scan 10; #63/328; Gabriel Mokrycki, Sloboda (of Greg) and Eva Kwik, widow of Basili Mikus *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 14; 7 Feb 1847 Dabrowica; Jedruch Zaloha, of Hryc and Paraska, age 31, house#248 and Anna Mokrycki, of Hryc and Pazi Czerwanka, age 24, Sloboda house# 63 ---- '''64''' *(Cieplice record) 1834; Scan 18; #385/64; Stefan Sidorski, widow and Anna Hys, Sloboda widow (of Stafan Kwik); Cieplice Announcement Scan 8 lists Anna's village as Sloboda ---- '''69''' *OMITTED (Cieplice death record) Scan 93; pg. 91; 1 Apr 1868; house#69; Ahafia, uxor Andrea Hys, farmer; age 63 *(Cieplice record) Scan 23, Feb 1900; Wasil Mokrycki, of Ilko and Ksenia Hys, hosue#69, age 26; Mary Wolczasta, of Symon and Paraska Kolodka, of village Wolczasta, house#401 age 18 *(Cieplice record) scan 24, 11 Jun 1900; Wasil Mokrycki, of Ilko and Mary/Ksenia Hys, house#69, Sloboda; Ksenia Wolczasty, widow of Andrzej, of Iwan Pron and Eva Paluch, Piskorowice house#344 ---- '''70''' *(Cieplice record) 1856; Scan 8; #70/6; Joannes Mokrycki of Sloboda (of George and Maria Worobel) and Xenia (of Constantin Antosz and Parascevia Hlibowicz *(Cieplice record) 1885; Scan 157; #70/86; Joannes Mokrycki; widow, Sloboda (of George and Maria Worobel) and Anna Sydorski, widow (of Joannes Nahryni and Parascevia Fedyrko) *(Cieplice Announcement) Scan 156; 1886 Dabrowica; Mike Melnyk, of Fedir and Xeni Grod age 25, house#58; and Melania Mokrycki, of Iwan and Xenia Antosz, age 22, Sloboda house#70 ---- '''131''' *(Cieplice record) 1865; Scan 56; #10/131; Joannes Motyl; Sloboda (of Roman and Pelagia Dziamara) and Parascevia (of Mike Mokrycki adn Melania Szelewa) ---- '''169''' *1833; Scan 15; #132/169; Basili Bercza, widow and Cath (of george Worobel) Sloboda ---- '''212''' *(Cieplice record) OMITTED; 1896; birth; Scan 105; house#212; Anna; illegitimate; of Irena (of Nicolas Gavaluch and Praxeda Nierpas of Sloboda) ---- '''230''' *(Cieplice record) 1826; Scan 90; #230/374; Theo Mokrycki, Sloboda and Xenia Pisieszko ---- '''302''' *(Cieplice record) 1849; Scan 73; #106/302; Basili Fedurko (of Jacob and Anastasia Wolczasty) and Helena; Sloboda (of Mathew Jarosz and Maria Kwik) ---- '''324''' *(Cieplice record) 1868; Scan 64; #324/294; Greg Kwik, widow (of Stefani and Maria Kandyra; Sloboda) and Pelagia (of Daniel and Xenia Szelewa) *(Cieplice record) 1872; Scan 86; #324/178; Greg Kwik; widow; Sloboda (of Stefan and Maria Kondyra) and Anastasia Rasa, widow of Joannes. ---- '''347''' *(Cieplice record) 1884; Scan 151; #347/339; Basili Mokrycki, widow; Sloboda (of Antoni and Eudocia Pysar) and Anastasia (of Stefan Mokrycki and Anna Kryl) ---- '''380''' *(Cieplice record) 1879; Scan 126; #275/380; Stefan Pyskir; Pawlywec (of Stefan and Tatianna Lychywce) and Eusemia Szegda, widow; Sloboda (of Math and Zenia Jarycz) ---- '''392''' *(Cieplice record) 1882; Scan 141; #392/59; Mike Nagurni; Sloboda (of Teodor and Maria Antosz) and Anna Luty, widow (of Andrew Grod) ----

[[Category: Global Community Outreach Project]][[Category: Language Project]] [[Category:Language_Resources]][[Category: Slovenia]] '''Summary:''' This is the place for everyone who speaks Slovene or understands Slovene, people from all over the world, specially interested in their Slovenian roots. ==Rodoslovje== Ta stran je namenjena vsem, ki govorijo oz. razumejo slovensko, ali pa iščejo prednike iz slovenije. === Škofijske knjige === * https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ ===Iskalniki=== * [http://www.sistory.si/ Sistory - Zgodovina slovenije] ** [http://www.sistory.si/publikacije/?menu=510 Popisi prebivalstva Slovenije 1830-1931] ** [http://sistory.si/popis/napredno-iskanje Iskalnik po popisih prebivalstva Slovenije 1830-1931] ** [http://www.sistory.si/zrtve Smrtne žrtve v Sloveniji med in po vojni 1941-1946] * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Slovenia FamilySearch Wiki] ** [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/location/1927180 FamilySearch Podatki za slovenijo] ** [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/1491143 Pogrebi - Ljubljana, 1937-1970] * Škofijski arhivi https://data.matricula-online.eu/sl/slovenia/ ===Iskalniki grobov=== ====Slovenski==== * [http://grobovi.zale.si/si Ljubljanska pokopališča] * [http://www.pokopalisca.si/ Grosuplje] * [https://pp-mb.si/pokopalisca-v-mariboru/iskanje-pokojnikov/iskalnik-pokojnikov.aspx Maribor] * [https://kiosk.enmemoro.eu/location/velenje Velenje] * [https://www.pokopalisce-barbara.si/iskalnik-pokojnikov/ Koroška] * [http://www.najdigrob.si/ Grobovi znanih Slovencev] ====Svetovni==== * [http://billiongraves.com/ Billiongraves] * [http://www.findagrave.com/ Find A Grave] * [https://en.geneanet.org/cemetery/ Geneanet] ===Krajevna imena=== * [http://www.sistory.si/publikacije/?menu=655 Krajevna imena leta 1900] * [[Space:Slovar slovenskih krajev]] * [https://gradovislovenije.si/nemska-imena-slovenskih-krajev-janez-vajkard-valvasor/ Nemška imena slovenskih krajev]] ===Društva=== * [http://rodoslovje.si/index.php/sl/ Slovensko rodoslovno društvo - SRD] * [http://www2.arnes.si/~rzjtopl/rod/drustvo/predst.htm Slovensko rodoslovno društvo - SRD - Star portal] ** [http://www2.arnes.si/~rzjtopl/rod/rod.htm Slovensko rodoslovno društvo - Portal] * [http://www.sloveniangenealogy.org/community/ The Slovenian Genealogy Society International - SGSI]

:Smith, June, [http://home.netcom.com/~boju2325/Bell.html '''''Bell Family'''''] Bell, Geta Gina ''[[Space: Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977| Bells in U. S. A. and Allied Families 1650-1977]]'' (privately published, 1977) As of Jun 2021, this book is not available online due to copyright [https://web.archive.org/web/20110215104235/http://home.netcom.com/~boju2325/Bell.html Bell Family on Wayback machine] Note: The web version is excerpted from a longer document provided by June Smith. A lot of the material in it also appears in Fred Hawthorne's data base. :The link to the web version no longer works. To obtain the text version, click first on the Adobe icon above and then click again on the icon in the resulting page. :[[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 08:50, 5 January 2013 (EST) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Smith, 2004 | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Cumberland County, Maine, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Smith Anderson Cemetery, Windham, Maine]] ==About== '''Smith Anderson Cemetery''', sometimes called '''Old Smith Burying Ground''' or '''Anderson Cemetery''', was the first public cemetery in the town of Windham. It's located on a patch of land that was originally set aside for use by the settlement's first minister, Reverend John Wight. The earliest burial recorded here was that of Reverend Wight's 2-year-old son, Elijah, on 24 October 1744. The cemetery is named for its two largest tombs: *'''The Anderson Family Crypt'''. The crypt is built into the side of a hill and measures about twelve feet tall. The tomb houses former U.S. District Attorney and mayor of Portland [[Anderson-13429|John Anderson]] and members of his family. *'''The Smith Family Tomb''', built for members of the Smith family, notably [[Smith-67471|Reverend Peter Thacher Smith]]. The cemetery is known locally for being haunted. Popular stories include ghosts playing tricks on parked cars and knocking noises coming from inside the Anderson Family Crypt. (The Maine Ghost Hunters investigated the cemetery in 2008 and their "official investigation evidence" can be found [http://www.maineghosthunters.org/blogs/2008/09/10/anderson-cemetery-windham-maine/ on their blog].) In an address to the Windham Historical Society on 31 March 1899, Samuel T. Dole said this of the cemetery: ''To most of the people of Windham this old burial place is rendered sacred by many sad recollections, yet it is one of the most interesting spots in the town, and almost every old family among us is here represented. Here sleep the ancestors of whose memory we have a right to be proud and whom we have been taught to reverence; here are our fathers and mothers, our brothers and sisters; and here we of recent years have brought our children for burial, that their dust might mingle with those gone before. Here sleep, side by side, all that is mortal of those whose toils and sacrifices in the dark period of the first settlement of this town, rendered smooth and easy the pathway of their descendants. May we then strive to emulate their virtues and keep green the memory of their heroic deeds.'' This free space page for Smith Anderson Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Maine_Cemeteries|Maine Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Maine Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. ==Contact Information and Location== Address
River Road
Windham, Maine 04062
''The cemetery is located down a dirt road near the Parson Smith House and can be difficult to find if you're not familiar with the area.''
==To Do List== Project members are needed to: :'''Assist with data-gathering and photographs.''' Data and photographs will be listed in the Table of Interments. :'''Link to existing WikiTree profiles or create new profiles for each person listed in the Table of Interments.''' When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of their grave marker. The profile you create for a person can include other genealogical and biographical information, additional photos, and a listing of sources for documentation. :'''Validate links and transcription information.''' Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. :'''Add factual information to the cemetery space page.''' If you have any additional information about the cemetery, please feel free to edit the page! ==Table of Interments== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Akers-7|Elder]]||Mary ''Akers''||27 Aug 1731||8 Aug 1788||||[[image:Akers-7.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Anderson-13445|Anderson]]||Abraham||18 Jun 1758||3 Sep 1844|||| |- |[[Anderson-40155|Anderson]]||Edward||31 Oct 1801||7 Oct 1867||||[[image:anderson-40155.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Anderson-12641|Anderson]]||John Farwell||22 Jul 1823||25 Dec 1887||||[[image:anderson-12641-1.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Anderson-13429|Anderson]]||John||29 Jul 1792||21 Aug 1853||||[[image:anderson-13429.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Barker-10302|Wier]]||Mary "Polly" ''Barker Smith''||1771||12 Jan 1846||||[[image:barker-10302.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Bennett-13810|Graffam]]||Lois C. ''Bennett''||14 May 1721||12 Jan 1804||||[[image:bennett-13810.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Berry-13044|Berry]]||Joshua||8 Jun 1767||15 Oct 1847||||[[image:berry-13044.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Berry-13050|Anderson]]||Louisa ''Berry''||7 Nov 1804||12 Jul 1881||||[[image:berry-13050.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Bodge-66|Mayberry]]||Sarah ''Bodge''||17 Apr 1783||22 Jul 1869||||[[image:bodge-66.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Codman-107|Codman]]||Richard||1756||9 Sep 1833||||[[image:codman-107.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-1842|Elder]]||John||20 Aug 1752||15 May 1828||||[[image:elder-1842.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-34|Elder]]||William||1730||20 Oct 1799||||[[image:elder-34.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Farwell-558|Anderson]]||Lucy ''Farwell''||21 Apr 1796||18 May 1821||||[[image:codman-107.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Graffam-57|Graffam]]||Caleb||18 Feb 1713||11 Nov 1784||||[[image:graffam-57.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Graffam-23|Graffam]]||Enoch||14 Apr 1753||28 Aug 1827||||[[image:graffam-23.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Graffam-64|Elder]]||Hannah ''Graffam''||31 Mar 1746||13 Sep 1789||||[[image:graffam-64.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Graffam-60|Elder]]||Rebecca ''Graffam''||1 May 1757||5 Oct 1829||||[[image:graffam-60.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Hichborn-2|Jameson]]||Ann ''Hichborn''||30 Apr 1779||3 Jun 1847||||[[image:codman-107.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Jameson-580|Anderson]]||Ann Williams ''Jameson''||14 Oct 1804||13 May 1879||buried in the Anderson Family Crypt|| |- |[[Mayberry-1048|Mayberry]]||John||24 Mar 1786||3 Jun 1876|||| |- |[[mayberry-581|Mayberry]]||John||1763||1 Apr 1841|||| |- |[[mayberry-517|Mayberry]]||William||1745||1829||||[[image:mayberry-517.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Partridge-196|Partridge]]||Nathan||3 Aug 1738||28 Jan 1786|||| |- |[[Partridge-197|Partridge]]||Preserved||13 Mar 1709||1764|||| |- |[[Smith-67471|Smith]]||Peter Thacher||4 Jun 1731||26 Oct 1826||buried in the Smith Family Tomb|| |- |[[Smith-168917|Smith]]||Thomas Laurens||3 Nov 1797||3 Jan 1882||||[[image:smith-168917-1.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Smith-88831|Smith]]||Thomas||2 Oct 1770||27 Feb 1802||buried in the Smith Family Tomb|| |- |[[Wendell-131|Smith]]||Elizabeth ''Wendell''||1740||16 Oct 1799||buried in the Smith Family Tomb|| |- |[[Pray-347|Granger]]||Polly ''Pray''||1807||25 Jul 1841||wife of George||[[image:Pray-347.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Granger-2212|Granger]]||George||1800||11 Jan 1846||||[[image:Granger-2212.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-2812|Elder]]||Peter||12 Dec 1794||2 Sep 1859||||[[image:Elder-2812.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cole-17541|Anderson]]||Mehitable ''Cole''||24 Feb 1836||23 Apr 1883||wife of Edward F.||[[image:Cole-17541.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Anderson-40382|Anderson]]||Edward F.||25 Aug 1826||29 Apr 1904||son of Peter & Susanna||[[image:Anderson-40382.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-2811|Elder]]||Lois||31 May 1801||10 Jun 1874||daughter of Silas & Abigail||[[image:Elder-2811.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Freeman-12654|Freeman]]||Josiah||10 Oct 1791||28 Mar 1868||||[[image:Freeman-12654.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Webb-14828|Freeman]]||Betsey ''Webb''||9 Sep 1786||19 May 1873||wife of Josiah||[[image:Freeman-12654.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cobby-58|Cobby]]||Joseph||31 Jan 1782||21 Apr 1837||son of John & Abigail||[[image:Cobby-58.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Chesley-231|Cobby]]||Rebecca ''Chesley''||1783||30 Aug 1863||daughter of Joseph & Abigail; wife of Joseph||[[image:Chesley-231.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cobby-56|Cobby]]||John||1749||14 Jul 1821||||[[image:Cobby-56.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Burnum-12|Burnum]]||John||1769||1 Mar 1796||||[[image:Burnum-12.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1054|Mayberry]]||Jane||11 Feb 1772||25 Nov 1851||||[[image:Mayberry-1054.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-702|Mayberry]]||Rebecca||1760||14 May 1847||||[[image:Mayberry-702.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1050|Mayberry]]||Rebecca||1808||11 Aug 1888||daughter of John & Sarah; wife of Alvin||[[image:Mayberry-1050.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Freeman-12656|Freeman]]||Rose Elva||24 Apr 1851||4 Jul 1852||daughter of Benjamin & Martha||[[image:Freeman-12656.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Baker-36106|Mayberry]]||Sally ''Baker''||1791||21 Mar 1864||wife of James||[[image:Baker-36106.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Hawkes-1123|Hawkes]]||Samuel||5 Jul 1807||21 Aug 1896||||[[image:Hawkes-1123.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-2809|Elder]]||Silas||2 Mar 1769||16 Sep 1841||son of William & Mary||[[image:Elder-2809.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1060|Mayberry]]||Samuel||1 Mar 1774||16 Nov 1811||||[[image:Mayberry-1060.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Freeman-12655|Freeman]]||Stephen W.||17 Jan 1817||26 Aug 1897||||[[image:Freeman-12655.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Walker-34758|Freeman]]||Caroline ''Walker''||26 Feb 1826||1865||wife of Stephen W.||[[image:Freeman-12655.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Bodge-69|Freeman]]||Charity Ann ''Bodge''||17 Sep 1816||21 Apr 1842||wife of Stephen W.||[[image:Freeman-12655.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-34|Elder]]||William||1730||20 Oct 1799||||[[image:Elder-34.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1055|Mayberry]]||James||26 Jul 1765||17 Apr 1839||||[[image:Mayberry-1055.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1053|Mayberry]]||James||2 Jul 1790||3 Oct 1856||husband of Sally||[[image:Mayberry-1053.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Adjutant-22|Adjutant]]||John Francis||26 Aug 1832||15 Nov 1900||||[[image:Adjutant-22.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Thurston-2232|Adjutant]]||Ann ''Thurston''||3 Mar 1835||14 Feb 1881||wife of John Francis||[[image:Thurston-2232.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Elder-2810|Elder]]||Dorcas||5 Aug 1803||20 Nov 1833||daughter of Silas & Abigail||[[image:Elder-2810.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cobby-57|Cobby]]||Eunice||28 Oct 1779||12 Oct 1839||daughter of John & Abigail||[[image:Cobby-57.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Cobby-59|Cobby]]||Frances||1817||3 Sep 1849||daughter of Joseph & Rebecca||[[image:Cobby-59.jpg|150px]] |- |[[Mayberry-1052|Mayberry]]||Alvin||1807||22 Aug 1883||||[[image:Mayberry-1052.jpg|150px]] |-}

[[Category:Montana, Mining Disasters]] [[Category: Smith Coal Mine Disaster, Bearcreek, Montana, 1943]] [[Project:Disasters|Disasters]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining Disasters]] | [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] | '''Smith Coal Mine Disaster, 1943''' Contact: [[Space:United_States_Mining_Disasters|United States Mining Disasters]] == History and Circumstances == * '''Date''': 27 Feb 1943 * '''Location''':Bearcreek, Montana * '''Victims''': * '''Cause''': Explosion (coal mine) : The Smith Mine disaster was the worst coal mining disaster in the State of Montana, and the 43rd worst in the United States, according to the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. '''Area History''' {{Image|file=M_Silva_WikiTree_Space-259.png |align=l |size=225 |caption=''Montana State Flag }} : The land that is now Montana has been occupied by indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The land in Montana east of the continental divide was part of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. Subsequent to and particularly in the decades following the Lewis and Clark Expedition, American, British and French traders operated a fur trade, typically working with indigenous peoples, in both eastern and western portions of what would become Montana.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montana#Montana_territory Montana Territory] : Until the Oregon Treaty (1846), land west of the continental divide was disputed between the British and U.S. and was known as the Oregon Country. The first permanent settlement by Euro-Americans in what today is Montana was St. Mary's (1841) near present-day Stevensville. In 1847, Fort Benton was established as the uppermost fur-trading post on the Missouri River. In the 1850s, settlers began moving into the Beaverhead and Big Hole valleys from the Oregon Trail and into the Clark's Fork valley. : The first permanent white settlers came to Montana between 1812 and 1820. After gold was discovered in the area, Montana experienced rapid population growth which resulted in designation as a United States Territory on May 26, 1864. Montana became the 41st state on November 8, 1889. : The railroads were the engine of settlement in the state. The coming of the transcontinental railroads to Montana Territory in the 1880s is the single most transformational economic development in the entire history of Montana. [https://www.montanaliving.com/blogs/montana-matters-news-about-montana/112799877-montana-railroad-history Montana Railroad History][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Montana History of Montana] '''Mine History''' : The coal in the Bear Creek field is part of the immense Fort Union Formation, which is estimated to contain over 200 billion tons of coal in eastern and central Montana. "Yankee Jim" George discovered the Bear Creek coal field in 1866, but it would not be commercially mined for another forty years with the arrival of the railroad. Five companies operated coal mines in this narrow valley by 1910. Two towns, Bear Creek and Washoe provided living quarters and services to the multi-ethnic miners and their families. : Some of the highest quality bituminous coal in Montana was found in this area of Montana. Coal mining began in the valley around Bearcreek and Washoe in 1900. Initially the mining companies had to haul their coal up the steep hill to Red Lodge using wagons. In 1906 the Montana, Wyoming and Southern Railroads built a line connecting the Bearcreek mines to the Northern Pacific Railroad. They were taking out 100 rail cars of coal every day.The Darkest Hour. A Comprehensive Account of the Smith Mine Disaster of 1943. 3rd edition by Gary Robson. Red Lodge Books. 2011. pages 43-53 : The Montana Coal and Iron Company (MCI) began developing the Smith Mine in earnest after the arrival of the Montana, Wyoming and Southern Railroad, producing 8,000 tons of high-grade coal in 1907. MCI electrified its operation by 1915, completely mechanizing it by 1929. Throughout the 1930s, the company continued to invest in new equipment, building a new crushing plant, elevator, cleaning plant, coal sheds and scales, electrical substation, and other above-ground structures to support the underground operation. By 1943, miners working three shifts a day, six days a week produced almost 500,000 tons of coal annually, “to meet coal needs for a nation at war.” Investments in safety lagged behind other improvements, however, and in the 1940s many Smith miners still used open-flame carbide headlamps (as opposed to safer electric lamps). The highly gaseous mine also lacked good ventilation or rock-dusting equipment to control coal dust. The Montana National Register Sign Program, “Smith Mine Historic District,” Explore Big – Montana’s Historic Places, accessed October 8, 2018, http://explorebig.org/items/show/20. '''Mine Disaster Circumstances''' : Saturday paid time-and-a-half at the Montana Coal and Iron Co.’s Smith Mine between Bearcreek and Washoe. Miners who had just emerged from the Great Depression of the 1930s eagerly worked the overtime weekend shift. They had the added incentive of doing their part to keep the World War II war machine running.[http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMWAN5_WORST_Coal_Mining_Disaster_in_Montana_History Thackery], The Worst Coal Mining Disaster in Montana History. : On February 27, 1943, at approximately 9:37 a.m., an explosion ripped through Smith Mine No. 3, a coal mine located between the towns of Bearcreek and Washoe. Of the 77 men working that day, ''only three got out of the mine alive, and one of the rescue workers died soon afterward''. The report from the United States Bureau of Mines states that 30 of the men were killed instantly by the explosion, and the remainder died either because of injuries sustained in the explosion, or because of suffocation from the carbon monoxide and methane gas in the mine. The explosion was deep underground, and was not heard at the mouth of the mine, despite having enough power to knock a 20-ton locomotive off its tracks 0.25 mile (0.4 km) from the blast origin. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_Mine_disaster Smith Mine Disaster] {{Image|file=Smith_No_3_160_Mine_Disaster-1.jpg |align=r |size=275 }} : Those on the surface were unaware of the explosion until '''Alec Hawthorne''', hoisting engineer, called the surface and told them that something was wrong and he was coming up. Dense fumes pouring from the mine prevented rescue workers from getting inside. They had to wait for trained rescue workers to be flown in from the Anaconda Copper Mining company's mine in Butte. The Daily Inter Lake (Kallispell, Montana) 7 Feb 1943, Sat. page 1 : It was later determined that about 30 of the men died from injuries caused by force of the explosion. Carbon monoxide and lack of oxygen killed the rest. At least five of the doomed miners survived for an hour and a half — long enough to scrawl a few last words for their families. Three messages were found. According a wire service report, the miners wrote with chalk on rough boards. '''Emil Anderson''', 40, left this final message: “It’s five minutes pass 11 o’clock. Dear Agnes and children I am sorry we had to go this way — God bless you all.” :Another note listed '''Frank Pajnich''', 53; '''Fred Rasborschek''', 61; '''Sundar'''; and '''Joki'''. They wrote “We try to do our best but couldn’t get out. One found near '''Walter Joki,''' 30, and '''John Sundar''', 28, read, “Goodbye wifes and daughters. We died an easy death. Love from us both. Be good.” : The other two mines in the town, the Coster and Brophy mines were closed for about two weeks to enable their men to help in the attempted rescue. The Montana Standard (Butte, Montana). 19 Mar 1943, Wed. Page 2 '''Investigation Report''' : Montana Governor Ford asked the Montana legislature to appropriate $5,000 for a thorough examination into the cause of the Smith mine disaster. The appropriation was approved immediately. R.H. Dalrymple from Utah was appointed the chairman of the special committee. : The report from the committee was completed in the fall of 1943. The report is quite lengthy and detailed and can be reviewed here. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.$b573796;view=1up;seq=5 Report of the Governor’s Investigative committee]. The actual cause of the explosion was an ignition of explosive gas by a miner wearing an open light in No. 5 room of the 9 southeast entry in No. 3 bed. There were numerous failures in the system that led to this end. There was an inadequate supply of first aid and mine rescue equipment. The equipment they had was not maintained. The men had no recent training in first aid and self-rescue. There was not enough supervisory staff and the management structure was not effective. Ventilation in the mine was inadequate. To sum up the investigation "It is evident that the most elementary safe mining practices were being disregarded". : As a result of this catastrophe the US Department of Mines conducted five day mine rescue operations classes for miners and mine operators. There was also a plan to establish a permanent mine rescue station in the Red Lodge-Bearcreek area.Miners train to Prevent Recurrence of Disasters. Great Falls Tribune(Great Falls, Montana) 17 July 1943, Sat, page 4 ===Miner Survivors=== Management got its first notification of the disaster below from hoisting engineer '''Alex Hawthorne''', 55, who telephoned the surface and said: “There’s something wrong down here. I’m getting out.” Before he got far, Hawthorne was overcome by fumes. Two others, '''Willard Reid''' and '''Eli Houtonen''', were blown down by the force of a wind from below. A rescue force braving the deadly gas brought all three unconscious men to the surface along with two bodies. The Gazette said that they had been working in Vein No. 2. All three survivors, who were described in the newspaper as “very sick,” were rushed to a hospital in Red Lodge, five miles away. Also hospitalized early that day were eight volunteers who were searching for survivors. Hawthorne later said that he and the other survivors were working 4,800 feet inside the mine “When the power failed and I sensed serious trouble I grabbed the telephone and rang desperately. At that time a cyclone of wind ascended from the mine, carrying sticks and everything that was loose. Then came the worst smell that I have ever sensed and I knew there was an explosion.” Another miner called to him, he said, and they started out with a loaded coal car. “That’s the last I remember until I came to here in the hospital,” Hawthorne said. ===Rescue Effort & Rescuers=== {{Image|file=Smith_No_3_160_Mine_Disaster-2.jpg |align=l |size=m }} Miners from Montana Coal and Iron’s nearby Foster Mine joined rescue parties, as did crews from Klein and Roundup. An Army paratroop transport based in Helena picked up a special 14-man rescue squad from the copper mines in Butte and flew the men to Billings. The squad was ferried to the mine in screaming Montana Highway Patrol cars. In agonizing slowness over the next week, the number of bodies began to mount. The last — that of mine foreman '''Elmer Price''', 53 — came out on March 7. He left a wife and five children. Funeral announcements for victims of the disaster ran in The Gazette’s pages until March 19. ===Others Involved/Supporters and the Aftermath=== '''Those miners killed in the Smith Mine were survived by 58 widows and 125 children.''' '''As a result of this disaster and in the aftermath, the US Bureau of Mines conducted a five-day mine rescue operations class. ''' Great Falls Tribune, 17 Jul 1943, Sat, page 4 :: The "exigencies of World War II" were blamed for disregarding mine safety. The fire began when an open flame touched off an explosion of such force that it knocked a train locomotive off the rails a quarter-mile away. "Nobody ever took responsibility for the Bearcreek disaster, and the families didn't get any compensation for their pain. All those people died, and even more, grieved, but it was as if they didn't matter," Resnick wrote. "That sense outraged me more than anything else. All people matter." Many were involved after the disaster: Kristen Inbody, Mining Disaster Devastates Montana Valley. Great Falls Tribune (Great Falls Montana). 2 Aug 2014 Susan Kushner Resnick in her book "Goodbye Wifes and Daughters." == In Remembrance == ===Disaster Memorials=== {{Image|file=Worldwide_Mining-2.jpg |align=c |size=800 |caption=Memorial to the 74 Men Lost set in the cemetery. }} ===Videos & Museums=== *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nR8eu2UeR5w Video & Song Dedicated to those lost] *[https://www.carboncountyhistory.com Carbon County History Museum Exhibit of Smith Mine Disaster] *[https://www.facebook.com/carboncountyhistory/ Carbon County History Museum Facebook page] *[https://billingsgazette.com/gallery/montana-history-minute-the-smith-mining-disaster/youtube_9eda0d2a-3620-5327-a5d6-8040aec7cbc5.html Memorial Video] {{Image|file=Smith_No_3_160_Mine_Disaster.jpg |align=c |size=600 }} ===Miner Victims=== '''In Remembrance: Smith Mine Disaster Victims 27 February 1943''' '''''They took, willingly, the daily risk which accompanies the occupation of mine working in order that they might provide the wherewithals of life to their loved ones'''''. Rev. A.W. Seebart, Memorial Service, March, 1943 {| border="1" width="900" cellpadding="8" align="center" ! 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;"|'''Age''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Residence''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Birth Info/Bio Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Status/Family Survived''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Sam Alexander ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|57 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Stevenston, Scotland on Nov 24, 1885. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Agnus Pearson at Red Lodge in 1908. Was survived by his widow, 1 son, 1 daughter, 3 grandchildren. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Allison ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|51 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Red Lodge Jan 27, 1892. Son of James and Agnus Allison. Lived entire life in Carbon County. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Rose Skupa, Feb 17, 1919. Survived by his widow, 1 son, 2 daughters, 1 grandchild, 1 brother, 3 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Emil Anderson ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|40 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Red Lodge, Aug 2, 1902, son of Mr. And Mrs. Leander Anderson. Attended Red Lodge schools, moved to Washoe in 1915. Started work in Bearcreek coal mines in 1916, at age 14. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Agnes McBride at Red Lodge, Jan 27, 1922. Survived by 3 children, 3 brothers, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William C. Appleton, Sr. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|50 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Prescott, Lancaster England Aug 22, 1892. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Annie McDonald Tweedie at Maidstone, Kent England, April 13, 1915. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 2 daughters, sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Sam Barovich ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|56 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Yugoslavia. Obituary not found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Widowed |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William F. Barry ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|26 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Sandpoint, Idaho, May 26, 1916. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Virginia Price Sep 5, 1940 at Red Lodge. Began working at Smith Mine Jan 2, 1943. Survived by his widow and his mother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Beeney ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|55 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Newcastle, county of Durham, England Sep 6, 1888. Came to Bearcreek in 1907, worked in mines until killed. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mary Hamilton Dec 24, 1914. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 1 daughter, 3 grandchildren, 1 brother in England, 2 sisters (1 in England). |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Jules Besinque ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|51 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Scammon, Kansas, July 11, 1891. Came to Bearcreek in 1918. Was the mayor of Bearcreek for a time, managed meat department in Bearcreek store. Returned to mines in 1923. Moved to Billings in 1930. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Survived by his widow Elizabeth Tassin Besinque, 2 sons, 1 daughter. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Bone ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|60 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Scotland. Obituary not found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Widowed |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Leland Cline ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|26 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Nov 23, 1917 in Miles City. Graduated Billings schools, helped father on farm 3 miles west of Boyd. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Verna Warila of Roberts on Aug 26, 1940. Had only recently gone to work for Montana Coal and Iron. Survived by his widow, parents Mr. And Mrs. Joe Cline, daughter, 3 sisters, 4 brothers, grandmother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Donald J. Davis ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Swanse, Wales Dec 19, 1901. Came to US in 1903. Father Thomas Davis was killed in mine cave-in near Livingston in 1905. Moved to Red Lodge with his mother Margaret Pollock and stepfather in 1907. Began work at Smith Mine in Aug, 1942. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Survived by 2 sisters, 1 brother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William DeBourg ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|55 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Sillingbyn, Langsrud, Varmland Sweden, Feb 3, 1888. Son of Christine Larson and John Jacob DeBourg. Came to US in 1908. Was blacksmith and mechanic. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Lena Sconfienza Mar 27, 1927. Survived by his widow, 1 sister, 1 brother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|August Deruelle ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|62 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in France. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Widowed |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Pat Doran ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|38 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Red Lodge. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married; Wife's name Minnie. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Marcel Fages ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|40 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Lieven France on Jan 12, 1903. Lived in Bearcreek 22 years, was a barber in Bearcreek. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Survived by his wife Mary, 1 son, his mother, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Joe Ferro ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|51 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Italy. Believed to have been an orphan. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Single |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Germanetti ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|60 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Borgo-Franco, Italy on Jan 1, 1883. Came to US in 1908. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Josephine Pistano. Lived in Red Lodge, worked in Smith Mine 11 years. Survived by his widow, 1 daughter, a brother and a sister in Italy. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Peter Charles Giovetti ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|39 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Italy, May 12, 1903. Came to US at 4 months, to Red Lodge in 1914, to Bearcreek in 1939. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Lottie Spear Nov 16, 1923 at Red Lodge. Survived by his widow, 2 daughters, 2 sons, his mother Mrs. Dominic Giovetti, 2 sisters, 1 brother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Matt Hallila ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|57 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Finland, Jan 1, 1886. Came to America in 1906, and to Red Lodge in 1942. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mrs. Ellen Nyback in 1942. Survived by his widow, 1 daughter, 4 stepsons. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Arthur Halpin ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|No birthplace or birthdate listed. Resident of Red Lodge for many years. Operated a ranch, worked in mines during busy mining time. Brother-in-law William Pelo also killed in Smith Mine disaster. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married; Survived by his wife Ada Halpin, 2 sons, father M.F. Halpin, 2 brothers, paternal grandmother Matilda J. Halpin. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|A.D. Dewey Hardy ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|46 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Oklahoma. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name was Delena. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Hawthorne ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|31 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Red Lodge Mar 1, 1912. Moved to Bearcreek as a child, attended Bearcreek schools. Graduated Bearcreek High School 1930. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Alice Rose Schwenneker May, 1939. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, 1 son, 2 brothers, 2 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Hodnik ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|31 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Dec 4, 1911. Graduated Washoe Grade School 1926. Graduated Bearcreek High School 1930. Various occupations, worked for Montana Coal & Iron 7 months. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Helen Karina, May 21, 1940. Was part owner of Bear Creek Coal Mine. Survivors included his widow, mother, 3 brothers, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ahti Walter Joki ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|30 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born near Fox on Jan 28, 1913. Attended school at Fox. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Louise Henrietta Vanderloos Nov 23, 1939. Survived by his wife, 1 daughter, his parents, 2 sisters, 4 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Wayne Jones ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|31 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Idaho. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name Elma. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Andrew Jorden ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Red Lodge. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Single |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Mike Korinko ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|33 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Bridger. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name Susie. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Krop, Sr. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|59 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born St. Ozbold, Yugoslavia on Dec 7, 1883. Lived in US 35 years, 25 in Red Lodge. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Fannie Prenta in 1910. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 1 brother, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Louis Kuhar ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|56 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Austria. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name Josephine. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Edward Kumpula ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|35 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Stockett, Montana, July 4, 1907. Came to Red Lodge as small child. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Esther Wilson at Columbus on April 24, 1939. Survived by his widow, 1 son, 1 brother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Edward Laird ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|55 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Scotland. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name Ruby. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Edward J. Laird ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|49 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Armadele, Scotland Mar 3, 1803. Came to Washoe 1911, worked in mines 22 years. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married to Mary C. Thorburn, Mar 7, 1921. Survived by his widow, 2 daughters, 1 son, his mother Mrs. James Laird Sr., 3 sisters, 3 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Clem Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|51 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Dickinson, North Dakota on Aug 12, 1891. Came to Red Lodge in 1897. Started working at Bridger Mine at age 13. Later moved to Washoe. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mary Laird on April 17, 1915 at Red Lodge. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, mother, 4 brothers, 2 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Madden ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|53 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Yugoslovia. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Never Married. Survived by 1 brother. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Richard Mallon ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|68 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Oct 7, 1874 at South Stanrigg, Scotland. Came to Montana in 1893. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Anne Jane McKee at Bozeman Nov 22, 1897. Came to Red Lodge in 1908. He worked in the Red Lodge mine until it closed, then worked in the mines in Bearcreek region. Survivors included his wife, 4 daughters, 1 son, 6 sisters, 6 grandchildren. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ignac Marinchek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|57 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Zazorjc, St. Peter, Yugoslavia, July 1, 1885. Came to Bearcreek in 1909. Worked in grocery store and in mines. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married; Survivors included his widow, 2 daughters, brother, grandson. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Abraham McDonald ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|59 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Haywood Scotland on Oct 19, 1883 to Mr. And Mrs. John McDonald. Came to Washoe from Ohio in 1913. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Survived by his widow Mrs. Jemimia Laffea McDonald, 2 daughters, 1 son. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Joseph McDonald ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Ohio. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married; Wife's name Anna. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robert Logan McDonald ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Red Lodge on Feb 16, 1901, son of Wilhema and Sam McDonald. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Nell Ferry in 1924. Lived in Red Lodge until 1936, then in Red Lodge. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 1 daughter, 2 brothers, 2 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James McNeish ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|60 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Scotland. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Meiklejohn ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|63 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Oakley, Fefeshire, Scotland Mar 21, 1889. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Margaret Strang, Apr. 16, 1916. She died in 1932. Survived by 1 daughter. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Herman Mejean ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|19 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Bearcreek. No obituary available. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Joe Meyer, Jr. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|39 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Pueblo, Colorado Feb 27, 1904. Came to Montana at age 9. Worked in mines since age 14. A brother, Ludwig, was killed in Brophy Mine in 1941. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Josephine Ann Faygel at Roundup on June 29, 1929. Survived by his widow, parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer Sr., 2 brothers, 2 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Frank Mourich ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Dec 3, 1900 in Austria. Came to America in 1903. Began working for Montana Coal & Iron at age 15. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Lula Marie Knuttila. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mourich, his widow, 1 son, 1 daughter, 1 brother. Brother Jack also died in Smith Mine disaster. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Jack Phillip Mourich ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|35 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Feb 28, 1907 in Bearcreek. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Jean D. Alexander in Red Lodge. Survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mourich, his widow, 2 sons, 1 brother. Brother Frank also died in Smith Mine disaster. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Wilbur John Muller ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|22 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Sheridan, Wyoming Mar 10, 1920 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Muller. Came to Red Lodge when six weeks old. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Miss Dorothy Sneider at Columbus July 19, 1940. Survived by his widow and parents, 1 daughter, 2 brothers, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Earl Mus ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|51 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Thurber, Texas, Nov 9, 1892. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mary Hendericson. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 2 daughters, 3 brothers, 2 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Noble ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|68 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Feb 2, 1874 in Vitrona, Iowa. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Loretta Sullivan at Great Falls in 1907. Came to Washoe 1913. Also lived in Bearcreek. Worked at Smith Mine for 22 years. Also operated a pool hall with brother Chester in 1910 in Red Lodge and later in Washoe. Survived by his widow, 3 daughters, 1 son, 9 grandchildren. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Pelo ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|55 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Michigan. Worked on ranch as main occupation, worked in mines in busy mine season. Brother-in-law Arthur Halpin also died in Smith Mine disaster. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Survived by father Matt Pelo, his widow Bertha Pelo, 3 sons, 2 brothers, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Pryde ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|32 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Bearcreek, May 21, 1910. Attended Bearcreek schools. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Vera Jacklavich on Nov 14, 1936. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, mother, 1 sister . |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Zino (Eino Walfred) Rahkola ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|27 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Roberts ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Roberts. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Single |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Frank Ferdinand Rasborschek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|61 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Yugoslavia. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Widowed |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Martin Ratkovich ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|46 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Yugoslavia. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Single |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|David Reid ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|33 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Byesville, Ohio. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Wife was Irene Berta. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lawrence W. Reid ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Cambridge, Ohio, Feb 15, 1901. Came to Bearcreek at age 1. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mary McDonald Dec 25, 1929. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 3 brothers, 4 sisters. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|George Saarela ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|33 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Ii Qulien Laani, Finland, June 10, 1909. Came to US at age 4. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Single. Survived by his father Andrew Saarela and 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Shepard ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|69 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Watage, Illinois, Aug 7, 1873. Worked in mines since age nine. Came to Montana in 1897. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Mary Jane Freeman at Red Lodge on Dec 22, 1898. In 1897 homesteaded land near what is now Boyd. From 1912 to 1920 he farmed near Roberts and Belfry. Worked in supervisory positions in mining during his life. Survivors included his wife, 2 daughters, 1 son, 6 sisters. His only brother was killed in a coal mine accident in Iowa in 1910. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Slaby ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|38 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Germany, July 30, 1904. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Olga Scala in Billings Aug 26, 1925. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, mother Mrs. Mary Slaby, 3 sisters, 2 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|David Sommerville ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|60 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Scotland. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name was Jean. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Sommerville ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|34 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Ohio. No obituary found. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married; Wife's name was Grace. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Frank Starkovich ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|64 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Croatia. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married; Wife's name was Francis. One son known, John. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Frank Sumicek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|65 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born Austria Sep 22, 1877. Came to US (Bridger) in 1916, moved to Bearcreek in 1922. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Widowed; Survived by One daughter, 1 son, 4 grandchildren. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Sudar ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|28 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Rugby, Colorado on May 3, 1914. Came to Bearcreek at age 3. Attended Bearcreek schools. Started at Smith Mine at age 17. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Ann Korack on Aug 5, 1935 in Red Lodge. Survived by his mother, 1 daughter, 1 sister, 2 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|George Thompson, Sr. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|65 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Scotland on Sep 24, 1877. Came to Washoe in 1907. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Susan Tharthen in Scotland. Survived by his widow, 3 sons, 4 daughters, 1 brother, 1 sister. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Adam Lee Wakenshaw ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|72 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born Swalwell, county Dublin, England Feb 17, 1871. Was oldest man killed in the explosion. His son, Robert, also died in the tragedy. Adam was survived by his widow Margaret Wakenshaw of Boyd, 2 grandchildren. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Robert Lee Wakenshaw ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|39 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Bearcreek ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Helena on June 16, 1903. Lived in Bearcreek most of his life, attended Bearcreek schools. Survived by his widow Mary Wakenshaw, a daughter, a son, and his mother Margaret. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robert Whitehead ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|47 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born North Lawrence, Ohio on Aug 11, 1895. Came to Red Lodge in April, 1907. Worked at Smith mine from 1937. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Margaret Walsh Dec 31, 1940. Survived by his widow, parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Whitehead, 3 sisters, 2 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Clarence Carlye Williams ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|42 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Belt, Dec 24, 1900. Came to Red Lodge at age 7. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Mary Campbell Dec 25, 1923. Brother Lloyd was also killed in Smith Mine disaster. Survived by his widow, 1 daughter, 1 sister, 3 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Lloyd Abraham Williams ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|46 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Washoe ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Born in Belt Sep 30, 1897. Came to Red Lodge in 1907. ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Married Florence Bloom Jan 1, 1922. Brother Clarence also killed in Smith Mine disaster. Survived by his widow, 2 daughters, 1 sister, 3 brothers. |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Vid Zaputil ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|50 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Red Lodge ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Born in Yugoslavia June 15, 1892. Moved to Red Lodge July 7, 1916. ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Married Mary Yakovich Dec 29, 1918. Survived by his widow, 2 sons, 1 daughter, 1 brother. |- |} |} ---- == Resources == === Genealogy Resources === *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Carbon_County,_Montana_Genealogy Carbon County, Montana Genealogy] *[https://www.raogk.org/montana/carbon-county/ Carbon County, Montana Courthouse Records] *[http://www.kindredtrails.com/MT_Carbon.html Links to Carbon County Resources] *[https://www.accessgenealogy.com/census/carbon-county-montana-census-records.htm Carbon County, Montana Census Records] *[http://co.carbon.mt.us/departments/clerk-recorder/ Clerk & Recorder] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/montana/carbon-county/ Carbon County, Montana Genealogy] Links to Genealogy Research and Sites === Further Reading === {{Image|file=Worldwide_Mining.jpg |align=l |size=225 }} : “Goodbye wifes and daughters . . .” wrote two of the miners as they died. The story of that tragic day and its aftermath unfolds in this book through the eyes of those wives and daughters—women who lost their husbands, fathers, and sons, livelihoods, neighbors, and homes, yet managed to fight back and persevere. :Susan Kushner Resnick has uncovered the story behind all those losses. She chronicles the missteps and questionable ethics of the mine’s managers, who blamed their disregard for safety on the exigencies of World War II; the efforts of an earnest federal mine inspector and the mine union’s president (later a notorious murderer), who tried in vain to make the mine safer; the heroism of the men who battled for nine days to rescue the trapped miners; and the effect the disaster had on the entire mining industry. Resnick illuminates a particular historical tragedy with all its human ramifications while also reminding us that such tragedies caused by corporate greed and indifference are with us to this day. ---- {{Image|file=Worldwide_Mining-1.jpg |align=r |size=225 }} On February 27, 1943, an explosion at Smith Mine #3 in Washoe, MT killed 74 men in the worst mining disaster in Montana’s history. This is the story of the miners, the heroes in the rescue operation, and the communities that were brought close to extinction by the disaster. Many reports have been made of the Smith Mine Disaster. It was an event that shocked the state of Montana with the worst tragedy in its long history of coal mining. The calamity had far-reaching effects on thousands, and repercussions on communities and towns which came close to bringing them to extinction. Because it was a vital portion of history, this work has been compiled from many sources to provide as comprehensive a record of that time as possible. Originally written by Fay Kuhlman, former Mayor of Bearcreek, The Darkest Hour was edited and expanded by Gary Robson for the 60th anniversary of the disaster. ---- *[https://billingsgazette.com/news/state-and-regional/montana/years-ago-the-smith-mine-disaster-decimated-the-small-montana/article_9bacd94f-a98f-5386-a408-2c93204da392.html 75th Anniversary of Smith Mine Disaster Article] *[https://www.greatfallstribune.com/story/life/my-montana/2014/08/03/mining-disaster-devastates-montana-valley/13482019/ Mining Disaster Devastates Montana Valley] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuLzA6-Z-Ak Video of what is left after Smith Mine Disaster] *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dNfSvr6SuNs Wood board with chalk message, from Smith Mine Disaster, Feb. 27, 1943 Video] ==Sources==

[[Category:Smith County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----

Welcome to Smith County, Texas Project!

{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. *The coordinator of this page is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham]] ===Formed From=== Smith County was created and organized in 1846 from Nacogdoches County, It was named for Texas Revolutionary '''General James Smith'''. Tyler is the county seat. https://texasalmanac.com/index.php?q=topics/government/smith-county ===Adjacent Counties=== {{ Geographic Location |Reference Location = Smith County, [[:Category:Texas|Texas]] |NW Location = [[:Category:Van Zandt County, Texas|Van Zandt County]] |N Location = "Sabine River"
[[:Category:Wood County, Texas|Wood County]] |NE Location = " Sabine River"
[[:Category:Upshur County, Texas|Upshur County]] |E Location = [[:Category:Gregg County, Texas|Gregg County]] |SE Location = [[:Category:Rusk County, Texas|Rusk County]] |S Location = [[:Category:Cherokee County, Texas|Cherokee County]] |SW Location = "Neches River"
"Lake Palestine"
[[:Category:Henderson County, Texas|Henderson County]] |W Location = "Neches River"
[[:Category:Van Zandt County, Texas|Van Zandt County]] }}{{clear}} ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-1.png |align=c |size=250 |caption=Smith county seal }} :'''1700s'''The first known inhabitants of the area now known as Smith County were the Caddo Indians. Their tribes, particularly the Anadarko, occupied the area for centuries before Europeans arrived. :'''1765''' - Spanish missionary named José Francisco Calahorra y Saenz traveled here, mentioning Neches Saline, saline plains in his notes in the SW corner of the county. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs11 :'''1788''' Frenchmen, Pedro Vial and Francisco Xavier Fragoso traveled through en route from Santa Fe, New Mexico to Natchitoches, Louisiana. :late 18th century, disease as well as other Indian threats forcd the Caddos to move. :'''1820''' Cherokees (leader Chief Bowl), settled on the Niches Saline after being driven away from North Texas by other hostile Indians. led by Chief Bowl, had settled at the Neches Saline after being driven from North Texas by hostile tribes. :'''1823 George W. Bays''', was first Anglo settler, arrived on the Neches Saline. In 1836 there were forty people, three trading posts, and a salt works on the Neches Saline, but after the fall of the Alamo the settlers retreated for a while to Lacy's Fort, located nearby in what is now Cherokee County. :'''1826, 28, 31''' -Mexican government issued land grants for Smith County land to grants to David G. Burnet in 1826, Peter Ellis Bean in 1828, and Vicente Filisola in 1831. :'''1823''' - George W Bays was the first Anglo settler on the Neches Saline, but left after the Fredonian Rebellion. :'''1836'''- 40 people, 3 trading posts, and a salt works were on the Neches Saline. :'''March 13-1836 ''' After fall of the Alamo, settlers retreated to Lacy's Fort, in Cherokee County. Settlement was retarded due to the Cherokees. :'''1839''' war with Cherokee ended with the removal of the tribe. :'''1840-46 ''' -small farmers from Alabama and Tennessee arrived to homestead. :'''July 1846''' Smith County was marked off from the Nacogdoches District and named for Gen. James Smith, hero of the Texas Revolution and the Republic of Texas. Tyler was designated as the county seat and has remained so. The county commissioners' court was elected and met for the first time before the end of the year. :'''1850''' the county had population of 4,292, with 717 black slaves. There were 7 local churches, and 1 Missionary Baptist, and 1 Methodist church in Tyler. It had several stores, with 276 residents with 7 schools, being taught by one teacher, containing about 19 students each. The school in Tyler had 4 students. Trade was shipped to New Orleans via Shreveport, then hauled by ox-drawn wagons to Tyler on the Dallas-Shreveport Road. Residents grew peaches, apples, grapes, blackberries, and vegetables for home use. :'''1850s''' Alfred W. Ferguson built 5 brick buildings. Doctors, more settlers in new towns such as Starrville, Jamestown, Canton (also known as Omen), Garden Valley, Flora, Mount Carmel, Mount Vernon. :'''1851''' - Smith co. newspaper, Tyler Telegraph was published weekly by David Clopton. Travel was dependent on good weather. Ferries operated along the Sabine and Neches rivers. travel remained treacherous and dependent on good weather. :'''1852-53''' Tyler University, an academy sponsored by the Cherokee Baptist Association began. :'''1857''' the men's department was destroyed by fire but soon reopened under the name '''Masonic Male Academy'''. The women's department became '''Eastern Texas Female College''', also called Tyler Female Seminary. :'''1860''' the county population was13,392,with 4,980 slaves and two free blacks. (1,021 lived in Tyler. County farmers ginned 9,763 bales of cotton and delivered it to the Shreveport and Jefferson markets in wagons built in the county and drawn by locally grown oxen. :'''1860-70''' wild Hogs tripled (to 34,003), and in ten years the number of cattle increased 14,716. With a larger population, a slave labor force, and growth in livestock production came general expansion in the growth of subsistence crops. Farmers grew 605,326 bushels of corn, 66,981 of sweet potatoes, and 19,189 of peas and beans for families and livestock. The county had 6 sawmills, 5 gristmills, 3 corn-whiskey distilleries, 17 blacksmith shops, 9 wagonmakers, 3 saddle shops, 5 cabinetmakers, and 31 general stores. The lawyers included future governors O. M. Roberts and Richard B. Hubbard.. :'''April, 1861''' - some disillusioned Democrats, loyal to unionist Sam Houston and upset that the states'-rights faction controlled the party, called a Constitutional Union party convention in Tyler, but only six people attended. :'''1861-''' residents were fearful of slave insurrections. Newspapers urged secession.Fire destroyed downtown Henderson. The great majority of Smith County voters supported John Breckinridge, the Southern Democratic party candidate, and upon Lincoln's election they organized one infantry and two cavalry units. :''' January 1861''' the county sent Oliver Loftin, Tignal Jones, George W. Chilton, John C. Robertson, and O. M. Roberts to the state Secession Convention in Austin, where Roberts served as president and helped lead Texas into the Confederacy. :'''June, 1861''' - Smith County Cavalry traveled to Dallas to answer the Confederate call to arms. During the Civil War, Smith County was important in the Confederacy. In the summer of 1862 Gen. Henry E. McCulloch camped at Camp Clough, three miles east of Tyler, while preparing his troops for a march to Little Rock. Camp Ford, named for Capt. John S. (Rip) Ford. {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=r |size=180 |caption=Confederate Memorial }}{{Clear}} :'''Camp Ford''' was the largest Confederate Prisoner of War Camp west of the Mississippi River during the American Civil War and was where Sheriff Jim Reed of Collin County and Judge McReynolds, former chief justice of the district, were seized and lynched by "Regulators." The original site of the Camp stockade is now a public historic park, owned by Smith County, Texas, and managed by the Smith County Historical Society. The park contains a kiosk, paved trail, a cabin reconstruction, and a picnic area. It is located on Highway 271, 0.8 miles north of Loop 323. :'''1862-65''' - army physicians established a post hospital at Planter's Hotel. Medicines were made for the Confederate Army at the Confederate States Chemical Laboratory, E of Tyler at Headache Springs. The blockade ended the importing of foreign medical supplies, surgeon W. R. Johnston and his staff made medicine and liniments from native plants, as well as distilling medicinal whiskey. :'''1862-65'''"Kirbyville," established near Tyler by Capt. John C. Kirby, operated as a transport depot, housing workers who made wagons, harnesses, caissons, and saddles. A local shoe shop was one of only five in the Trans-Mississippi Department of the Confederacy. Vegetables and meat, primarily pork, produced by county farmers were used to feed military personnel. :'''Slavery''' [http://freedomonthemove.org Slavery movement] :'''1866-70''' Reconstruction was a difficult time. The war cost the lives of many of the county's young men and had brought drastic material loss. County residents were faced with loss of value in businesses and farms. Land values had decreased from a total of $1,764,661. :'''1870'''-Tyler had become a stop on the routes of five stagecoach lines for passengers and mail and became a legal center, with 31 common schools, 45 churches, and 5 Masonic lodges were here. :'''1871'''- several Anglo citizens were on trial for violence against blacks. This resulted in a gunfight in the streets of Tyler between white citizens and black state policemen that left two whites dead and several African American policemen wounded. Three years later Jack Johnson, an African American man accused of murder, was lynched by whites. Violent years. :'''1880'''- Smith County contained 104 miles of track. Small industries were Taft's Iron (a rolling mill), Daniel Jones's wagon factory, and the Mechanicsville furniture factory. :'''1890-1924-''' Industries-a box manufacturer, a bottling works, and a cigar factory, 2 national banks, 4 sawmills, an ice factory, and 6 canning companies. Texas College, a black Methodist college primarily for educating schoolteachers, opened in Tyler in 1894. A second black school, Texas opened in Tyler in 1905 and changed its name to Butler College in 1924.Baptist Academy, :'''1920'''- 38,000 bushels of peaches and nectarines, and yielded 1,832,612 quarts of strawberries on667 acres. They harvested large numbers of peanuts. The cotton output remained stable, with 24,154 bales of cotton harvested. Swift and Company and the Armour Company had come to Tyler, and the number of hogs had risen by 3,000 during the decade. {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption=Tyler oil field }} :'''1920-30''' boll weevil often destroyed a field before it could be harvested. The number of livestock had also fallen drastically. The rose industry continued to thrive. :'''1932 '''the Southern Pacific purchased controlling interest in the Cotton Belt and intended to move the central offices out of Tyler. More than 1,000 employees faced losing for their jobs. Tyler won the case after a court trial. Tyler, however, won the case, and the offices remained there.Highway 80, which bypassed Smith County and diverted the Shreveport-Dallas traffic. :'''1931''' Guy V. Lewis drilled on the first oil well in Smith County. His well was part of the original East Texas oilfield; soon other fields, including Chapel Hill, South Tyler, Mount Sylvan, and Sand Flat, were being developed. Many oil companies and field developers established offices in Tyler. Suddenly, land was a valuable commodity. The value of county farms increased to $82,351,187. :'''1959'''- The Smith County Historical Society, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, was founded by individuals and business firms dedicated to discovering, collecting and preserving data, records and other items relating to the history of Smith County, Texas. ===Land Grants=== The Mexican government issued grants for parcels of land on the Neches Salone (now in Smith County). These included grants to [[Burnet-247|David G Burnet] in 1826, '''Peter Ellis Bean''' in 1828, and '''Vicente Filisola''' in 1831. ==Government== *Smith County has had five courthouses: 1846, 1848, 1851, 1910 and 1955 :'''1846 Courthouse''', - no image :'''1848 Courthouse''' - no image Within 5 years, (3) three log cabins were courthouses for Smith County. :'''1851 Courthouse''' - :Then in Dec. 1851 a cornerstone was laid for a new courthouse to be the first brick building in Tyler. The building was 2-story, dimensions 40 X 70 feet. It was placed in center of square. "Tyler" by Robert E. Reed Jr., courtesy Texas Escapes {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=1851 courthouse. }}{{clear}} :'''1876''' -They added a third story in 1876 plus a clock tower that never had a timepiece installed." - From "Tyler" by Robert E. Reed Jr. "Tyler" by Robert E. Reed Jr., courtesy Texas Escapes :'''1910 Courthouse''' - a Beautiful courthouse was built, which lasted many years.. {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=l |size=350 |caption=1910 courthouse oil painting }}{{Clear}}{{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=350 |caption=1910 postcard }}{{clear}} :'''1955.- Courthouse''', the magnificent 1910 courthouse was dismantled and a new courthouse was built in its place. The Smith County courthouse retains its dignity even while being dismantled in front of its replacement in 1955. Courtesy Smith County Historical Society {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=1955- current }}{{clear}} ===Geography=== The county has a total area of 950 square miles, of which 921 square miles is land and 28 square miles is water. It is comprised of rolling hills, many of which have timber The Sabine River forms the northern border while the Neches River and Lake Palestine form part of t he southwestern/western border In addition to the major highways (listed below), the county infrastructure includes some 1,180 miles of two lane county roads. ''Airports''' * Oaks Airport, Arp = Private * Pineridge Airport, Tyler - Private * Kay Ranch Airport, Winona - Private * Nuttall Airport, Whitehouse - Private * Tyler Pounds Regional Airport, Tyler - Public * Trap Travelstead Field Airport, Winona - Private '''Hospitals''' * East Texas Medical Center, Tyler *Mother Frances Hospital, Tyler *Texas Spine & Joint Hospital, Tyler *Trinity Mother Frances, Tyler '''Lakes''' * Lake Palestine * Lake Tyler * Lake Tyler East '''Major Highways''' * Interstate Highway 20 * US Highway 69 * US Highway 80 * US Highway 271 * State Highway 31 * State Highway 57 * State Highway 64 * State Highway 110 * State Highway 135 * State Highway 155 * Loop 49 Toll * Loop 323 '''Railroads''' * UP - Union Pacific Railroad Company ===County Resources=== '''Agriculture''' * Beef Cattle * Christmas Tees * Forages * Fruits and Vegetables *Horticultural Crops and Nurseries * Horses * Timber Sales '''Minerals''' * Natural Gas * Oil ===Protected Areas=== * Old Sabine Bottom Wildlife Management Area * Tyler State Park ===Demographics=== As of the census[9] of 2010, there were 209,714 people and 76,427 households residing in the county. The population density was 227.6 people per square mile (73/km²). There were 87,309 housing units. The racial makeup of the county was 70.1% White, 17.9% Black or African American, 0.5% American Indian and Alaska Native, 1.2% Asian, and 2.0% persons reporting two or more races. 17.2% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 76,427 households, out of which 34.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.8% were married couples living together, 13.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.7% were non-families. 25.3% of all households were made up of a householder living alone. The average household size was 2.60, the average family size was 3.13. The median income for a household in the county was $46,139. The per capita income for the county was $25,374. About 15.4% of families and 13.80% of the population were below the poverty line. In the county, the population was spread out with 26.60% under the age of 18, 9.80% from 18 to 24, 27.40% from 25 to 44, 22.10% from 45 to 64, and 14.10% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females there were 92.10 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.90 males. ===Cities=== *[[:Category: Arp, Texas|Arp]] *[[:Category: Bullard, Texas|Bullard]] (partially in Cherokee County) *[[:Category: Hideaway, Texas|Hideaway]] *[[:Category: Lindale, Texas|Lindale (5,365)]] *[[:Category: New Chapel Hill, Texas|New Chapel Hill]] *[[:Category: Noonday, Texas|Noonday]] *[[:Category: Overton, Texas|Overton]] (partially in Rusk County) *[[:Category:Tyler, Texas|Tyler (98,987) - county seat, "Rose Capital of the Nation"]] {{Image|file=Smith_County_Texas-5.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=Tyler, Tx oilfield. }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Troup, Texas|Troup]] (partially in Cherokee County) *[[:Category: Whitehouse, Texas|Whitehouse]] * [[:Category:Winona, Texas|Winona (588)]] ' ====Unincorporated Towns and Communities==== *[[:Category: Antioch, Texas|Antioch]] *[[:Category: Bascom, Texas|Bascom]] *[[:Category: Blackjack, Texas|Blackjack]] *[[:Category: Bostick, Texas|Bostick]] *[[:Category: Browning, Texas|Browning]] *[[:Category: Carroll, Texas|Carroll]] *[[:Category: Chapel Hill, Texas|Chapel Hill]] *[[:Category: Copeland, Texas|Copeland]] *[[:Category: Dogwood City, Texas|Dogwood City]] *[[:Category: Douglas, Texas|Douglas]] *[[:Category: Elberta, Texas|Elberta]] *[[:Category: Flint, Texas|Flint]] *[[:Category: Garden Valley, Texas|Garden Valley]] *[[:Category: Gresham, Texas|Gresham]] *[[:Category: Jamestown, Smith County, Texas|Jamestown]] *[[:Category: Lee Spring, Texas|Lee Spring]] *[[:Category: Mount Sylvan, Texas|Mount Sylvan]] *[[:Category: New Harmony, Texas|New Harmony]] *[[:Category: New Hope, Texas|New Hope]] *[[:Category: Omen, Texas|Omen]] *[[:Category: Pine Springs, Texas|Pine Springs]] *[[:Category: Pine Trail Estates, Texas|Pine Trail Estates]] *[[:Category: Red Springs, Texas|Red Springs]] * Salem *[[:Category: Sand Flat, Texas|Sand Flat]] *[[:Category: Shady Grove, Smith County, Texas|Shady Grove]] *[[:Category: Sinclair City, Texas|Sinclair City]] *[[:Category: Starrville, Texas|Starrville]] *[[:Category: Swan, Texas|Swan]] *[[:Category: Teaselville, Texas|Teaselville]] *[[:Category: Thedford, Texas|Thedford]] *[[:Category: Walnut Grove, Texas|Walnut Grove]] *[[:Category: Waters Bluff, Texas|Waters Bluff]] *[[:Category: Wood Springs, Texas|Wood Springs]] *[[:Category: Wright City, Texas|Wright City]] ====Ghost Towns==== * [[:Category:Utica, Texas|Utica]] ===Events/Festivals=== *Tyler Rose Gardens *[http://parksandrec.cityoftyler.org/ParkDirectory/TylerRoseGarden.aspx '''Tyler Rose Garden'''] * Yesteryear Festival in June, Whitehouse * Country Fest in October, Lindale * Crawfish Boil in May, Troup * Sweet Onion Festival in May, Noonday * Strawberry Festival in May, Arp {{Image|file=Willacy_County_Texas.jpg |align=l |size=230 |caption=. }}{{Clear}}{{Image|file=Atascosa_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===National Register of Historic Places=== There are 32 locations in Smith County on the National Register of Historic Places. * Azalea Residential Historic District, Tyler * Blackstone Building, Tyler * Brick Streets Neighborhood Historic District, Tyler * Carnegie Public Library, Public * Charnwood Residential Historic District, Tyler * Colonel John Dewberry House, Teaselville * Donnybrook Duplex Residential Historic District, Tyler * John B and Ketura (Kettie) Douglas House, Tyler * East Ferguson Residential Historic District, Tyler * D R Glass Library at Texas College, Tyler * Goodman-LeGrand House, Tyler * Jenkins-Harvey Super Service Station and Garage, Tyler * Martin Hall at Texas College, Tyler * Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Tyler * Moore Grocery Company Building, Tyler * People's National Bank Building, Tyler * President's House at Texas College, Tyler * Short-Line Residential Historic District, Tyler * Smith County Jail, 1881, Tyler * St James Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Tyler * St John's AF & AM Lodge, Tyler * St Louis Southwestern Railway (Cotton Belt) Passenger Depot, Tyler * Tyler City Hall, Tyler * Tyler Grocery Company, Tyler * Tyler Hydraulic-Fill Dam, West of Tyler off State Highway 31, Tyler * Tyler US Post Office and Courthouse, Tyler * Whitaker-McClendon House, Tyler * Williams-Anderson House, Tyler ===Places of Interest=== * Caldwell Zoo * Carnegie History Center * Cotton Belt Depot Train Museum * Goodman-LeGrand House * List of museums in East Texas * National Register of Historic Places listings in Smith County, Texas * Texas Rose Festival * Tyler Museum of Art * Whitaker-McClendon House ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson_County_Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption=Rockin Schoolhouse. }}{{clear}} The following school districts serve school-age children in Smith County: :Arp Independent School District :Bullard Independent School District (also partially in Cherokee County) :Chapel Hill Independent School District :Gladewater Independent School District (also partially in Gregg County and Upshur County) :Lindale Independent School District (also partially in Van Zandt County) :Troup Independent School District (also partially in Cherokee County) :Tyler Independent School District :Van Independent School District (also partially in Van Zandt County) :Whitehouse Independent School District :Winona Independent School District Those wishing to attend institutions of higher learning in the area can attend: *Tyler Junior College *Texas College *University of Texas at Tyler =====WikiTree Families of Smith County, Texas===== ===Census=== Census Pop. %± {| border="1" class="sortable" |Year ||Census|| Change |- |1850|| 4,292|| — |- |1860 ||13,392 ||212.0% |- |1870|| 16,532 ||23.4% |- |1880 ||21,863 ||32.2% |- |1890 ||28,324 || 29.6% |- |1900 ||37,370 ||31.9% |- |1910 ||41,746 ||11.7% |- |1920 ||46,769 ||12.0% |- |1930 ||53,123 || 13.6% |- |1940 ||69,090 || 30.1% |- |1950|| 74,701|| 8.1% |- |1960 ||86,350|| 15.6% |- |1970 ||97,096 ||12.4% |- |1980|| 128,366 ||32.2% |- |1990|| 151,309 || 17.9% |- |2000 ||174,706 ||15.5% |- |2010 ||209,714 ||20.0% |- |Est. 2014 || 218,842 |} ===Notables=== * Travis Clardy, a Republican from Nacogdoches, is the Texas State Representative for House District 11, which includes Rusk County. * Trent Ashby, a Republican from Lufkin who was born in Rusk County in 1972, represents District 57, which includes Angelina and several other mostly rural East Texas counties. ===County Resources=== * National Register of Historic Places listings in Texas ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Bascom Cemetery, Bascom, Texas|Bascom Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Bethesda Cemetery, Smith County, Texas|Bethesda Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Flint Cemetery, Flint, Texas|Flint Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Friendship Cemetery, Starrville, Texas|Friendship Cemetery, Starrville, Texas]] *[[:Category: Garden Valley Cemetery, Garden Valley, Texas|Garden Valley Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Union Chapel Cemetery, Garden Valley, Texas|Union Chapel Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Kilgore Memorial Gardens, Smith County, Texas|Kilgore Memorial Gardens]] *[[:Category: Lindale City Cemetery, Lindale, Texas|Lindale City Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Sabine Cemetery, Lindale, Texas|Sabine Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Mount Sylvan Cemetery, Mount Sylvan, Texas|Mount Sylvan Cemetery]] *[[:Category: New Harmony Cemetery, New Harmony, Texas|New Harmony Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Hawthorne Cemetery, Noonday, Texas|Hawthorne Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Pine Springs Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Pine Springs Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Starrville Cemetery, Starrville, Texas|Starrville Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Hopewell Cemetery, Swan, Texas|Hopewell Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Loftin Cemetery, Teaselville, Texas|Loftin Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Cathedral in the Pines Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Cathedral in the Pines Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Tyler Memorial Park and Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Tyler Memorial Park and Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Liberty Hill Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Liberty Hill Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Rose Hill Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Rose Hill Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Oakwood Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Oakwood Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Tyler Memorial Park and Cemetery, Tyler, Texas|Tyler Memorial Park]] *[[:Category: Walnut Grove Cemetery, Smith County, Texas|Walnut Grove Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Whitehouse Cemetery, Whitehouse, Texas|Whitehouse Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Williams Cemetery, New Chapel Hill, Texas|Williams Cemetery]] === Sources === * Smith County, Texas - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_County,_Texas''' * The Handbook of Texas Online, Texas State Historical Association, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas. - '''http://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/''' * Texas Almanac 2016 - 2017, Copyright (c) 2016 by Texas State Historical Association, The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas. All Rights Reserved, - '''https://shoptsha.com/products/12459/Books/Texas-Almanac-2016-2017''' * Texas Highways, published by the Texas Department of Transportation, Austin, Texas, Copyright (c) 2016, All Rights Reserved. = '''http://www.texashighways.com''' * Texas Ghost Towns - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ghost_towns_in_Texas''' *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arp%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullard%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flint%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hideaway%2C_Texas *https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hnj03 *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindale%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Chapel_Hill%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overton%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troup%2C_Texas *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winona%2C_Texas

[Sergeant B. F. Smith of Company B, 52nd Virginia Infantry Regiment, and Company F, 1st Virginia Cavalry Regiment]

[[Category:Loyal Rangers, American Revolution]] [[Category:Butler's Rangers, American Revolution]] [[Category:King's Rangers, American Revolution]] [[Category:King's Royal Regiment of New York]] [[Category:84th Regiment of Foot, American Revolution]] [[Category:United Empire Loyalists]] [[Category:Loyalists, American Revolution]] [[Category:Elizabethtown Township, Upper Canada]] ---- == Smith Loyalists in the Revolutionary War == American born Smiths who were loyal to England during the Revolutionary War. Unfortunately no birth-death dates included - but all were adults during the Revolution. Adam Smith (Soldier w/ Butler's Rangers )
Benoni Smith (Augusta,Leeds Co.Ont.CAN - Soldier in McAlpin's Corps)
Cornelius Smith (Elizabethtown, Leeds Co.Ont.CAN-Captain British Naval Fleet)
Conrod Smith (s/o- John of Cornwall, Ont, Canada)
Comfort Smith (Fredericksburgh, Ont, Canada Soldier King's Rangers)
Daniel Smith (Fredericksburgh, Ont, Canada - Soldier King's Rangers)
Daniel Smith (Cornwall, Ont. Soldier Royal Regiment of New York)
Dennis Smith (Augusta, Leeds Co. Ont. Canada - Soldier King's Rangers)
Elias Smith (Home District, Ont, Canada - Soldier w/ Loyal Americans)
Elias Smith (Newcastle District - Elizabethtown, Leeds Co. Ont, Canada)
Eliphilcete Smith (Soldier King's Rangers)
Encrease/Increase Smith East District (probably Leeds Co.Ont, CAN - from VT)
Frederick Smith (Marysburgh, Ontario w/ Butler's Rangers -brought four children)
George Smith (Elizabethtown, Leeds Co.,CAN -from VT w/ Royal Regiment of NY)
Hart Smith (Home District, Ont, CAN - w/ Regiment of NJ Volunteers}
Henry Smith (Home District, Ontario, Canada w/ King's Rangers)
Henry Smith/Schmitt (Marysburgh, Ont. Soldier Col. Barnet's Corps)
Hugh Smith (Soldier, Royal Regiment New York)
Jacob Smith Sr. (Home District, Ont. CAN - Soldier NJ Vols)
Sons - Lewis, Amos, Edmund, Jacob, Joseph, John George
Jacob Smith Sr. (Fredericksburg, Ont. CAN -Royal Regiment of NY)
Son - Jacob Smith Jr. Both 'Jacob Srs' are the Same man
[[Smith-36305|Capt. Jacob Smith UE]] DeLancey's Brigade, American Revolution
James Smith (Sailor)
James Smith (Elizabethtown, Leeds Co. Ont. Canada)
James Smith (Charlottenburgh, Ont. CAN - w/ 84th Regiment)
John Smith (Died on the way)
John Smith (Settler 1788 - 3 Sons- Benjamin, Stephen, John)
John Smith (Fredericksburg, Ont. Canada - w/ King's Rangers)
John Smith (Kingston, Ont. - Died)
John Smith (Augusta, Leeds Co. Ont. - Sergeant w/ Jessup's Corps)
John Smith Sr. (Cornwall, Ont. Canada - w/ Royal Regiment of NY)
Son - John Smith, who died in Ireland
John Smith (Home District, Ont. CAN w/ 3 daus Eleanor, Hannah, Elizabeth)
John Smith (Home District, Ont. Can w/ 78th & 84th Regiments)
John Smith (with 84th Regiment)
Joseph Smith (Sgt. w/ Loyal Rangers of Edwardsburg, Ont. Canada)
Michael Smith (Fredericksburg, Ont.CAN w/ Royal Regiment of NY -Died)
Nicholas Smith (Home District, Ont. Can with Butler's Rangers)
Peter Smith (Kingston, Ont. Canada Sgt. with Butler's Rangers)
Peter Smith Sr. (Charlottenburgh,Ont.CAN -w/ Royal Regiment of NY & 84th Reg)
Peter J. Smith (Marysburgh, Ont. Can - w/ King's American Regiment)
Mathias Smith --- no info
Philip Smith (Fredericksburgh, Ont. Can w/ Royal Regiment of NY)
Richard Smith (Onsbruck, Ont. Can w/ Royal Regiment of New York)
Robert Smith (Elizabethtown,Ont.Can w/ Royal Reg of NY & Loyal Rangers)
Samuel Smith (Kingston, Ont. Canada with Loyal Rangers)
Stephen Smith (Elizabethtown, Ont. Can w/ Royal Regiment of NY)
Terence Smith (Elizabethtown, Ont. Can s/o-George Smith - both men dead)
Thomas Smith (Kingston, Ont. - soldier with marine dept.)
Thomas Smith (Yonge, Leeds Co.Ont.Can.-Ensign,Royal Reg of NY s/o-George Smith)
William Smith (Fredericksburgh, Ont. Can - w/ Loyal Rangers)
William Smith (Marysburgh, Ont. Can - w/ King's Rangers)
William Smith (with Marine Dept.)
George Smyth (Elizabethtown, Leeds Co.Ont.CAN -Surgeon, Loyal Rangers)
==Source== * Old United Empire Loyalist List

[[Space:SmithConnection.com_DNA_Project]] [[Category:Smith Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Smith and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. ===Volunteer Researchers=== :[[Cooper-1|Kitty Cooper-1 Smith]] :[[Spencer-12751|Keith Mann Spencer]] ===Resources Alphabetical Order by Author's Surname=== The following list are books that reference particular Smith families. The items identified with a '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE number]''' refers to the yDNA family group from [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about SmithConnections NorthEastern] DNA Project, although other Smith families may be included in the publication. [[Space:SmithConnection.com_DNA_Project|The SmithConnections Northeastern DNA Project page on WikiTree]] also has a list of the immigrant and Earliest Known Smith Ancestors. Those that are available online have an underlined link. A few are available to borrow, similar to a library. *American Publishers' Association, ''[https://archive.org/stream/originhistoryofn00lcamer#page/n11/mode/2up Origin and history of the name of Smith]'' (1902) Origin and history of the name of Smith, with biographes of all the most noted persons of that name. And an account of the origin of surnames and forenames. Together with over five hundred Christian names of men and women and their significance. The Crescent family record .... Chicago, Ill.: American publishers' association, 1902. *Anderson, Mary A. (Smith), ''[https://archive.org/details/ancestryposterit00ande Ancestry and posterity of Joseph Smith and Emma Hale]'' (1929) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE53]''' ([[Smith-2522|Joseph Smith]] and [[Hale-103|Emma Hale]]) (to borrow online) *Attwater, Robert, ''IMM John Smith d.1684 Milford New Haven Colony CT'' (1891) [http://www.americanancestors.org/PageDetail.aspx?recordId=241337050 New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol 45 Pages 222-228 (subscription)] '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE39]''' ([[Smith-14989|John Smith]] m [[Hawley-293|Grace Hawley]]) *Austin, James Osborn, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicaldict00aust#page/n7/mode/2up ''Genealogical Dictionary of RI'' (1887)]
**p.183 John 'of Newport' d.1699 m. Susannah____
**p.183 John 'of Prudence Island' d.1730 m. Phyllis Gereardy
**p.184 John 'of Warwick & Prov.' [son of John of Prudence Island]
**p.185 Richard ? which one ?
**p.376 Christopher -NE18
**p.380 Edward (m. Sarah Carpenter)
**p.380 John 'the mason'
**p.382 John 'the miller' -NE40 *Barnes, Harriet S. Lewis, ''Smith and Collateral lines'' (1910) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE01]''' ([[Smith-1852|Samuel Smith]] and [[Smyth-346|Elizabeth Smith]]) *Bayer, D. Frank, ''Desc.of John Wheeler b.1777 PA & Elizabeth (Piper) Smith'' (1989) *Beers, J. & Co., [https://archive.org/stream/representativeme1908jhbe#page/n3/mode/2up ''Representative Men & Old Families of RI" (1908) Vol 1]
**p. 138 Constant & Martha (Galusha) Smith -IMM unknown
**p. 286 IMM Christopher - NE18
**p. 354 Robert & Harriet (Rhodes) Smith -IMM unknown
**p. 673 IMM Henry d.1649 MA - NE47
**p. 744 IMM Christopher - NE18
**p. 856 IMM Henry d.1649 MA - NE47
**p.1070 IMM John 'the miller' - NE40
**p.1148 Elisha b.1794 RI - NE40
**p.1204 IMM John 'the miller' - NE40
**p.1256 IMM John 'the miller' - NE40
**p.1775 James & Joanna (Sheldon) Smith -IMM unknown
**p.1874 IMM John 'the miller' - NE40
**p.1905 IMM John 'the miller' - NE40
**p.1943 IMM Richard & Joyce (Standish) Smith -NO DNA
**p.2299 Elisha b.1794 RI - NE40
**p.2330 IMM Christopher - NE18
*Beers, J. & Co., [https://archive.org/details/representativemebyu02jhbe Representative Men & Old Families of RI, Vol II] *Beers, J. & Co., [https://archive.org/stream/representativemebyu03jhbe#page/n5/mode/2up Representative Men & Old Families of RI, Vol III] *Bell, Raymond Martin, ''John Smith Revo 1750-1818 & Christina Nunemacher of PA'' (1997) *Boltwood, Lucius M., [https://archive.org/stream/genealogiesofhad00bolt#page/122/mode/2up Genealogies of Hadley families - Smith section] Pages 122-141 *Boyd, Margaret L. Kraig, ''John Andrew Smith 1754-1836, Revo. Soldier'' (1996) *Brady, Jane Tullia (Smith), ''Records of IMM Rev Henry Smith, Puritan Pastor'' (c1951) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE07]''' ([[Smith-2065|Rev. Henry Smith]] and [[Unknown-7644|Dorothy Unknown Russell]]) *Broome, John David, ''Life, Ministry, Journals of Rev. Hezekiah Smith'' (2004) IMM Peter Smith, LI, NY *Brown, Phyllis (Smith), ''IMM Thaddeus (1805 GER -d.___OH) & Theresa Smith'' (1972) *Cable, Edith (Smith), ''100s Early IMMs in the Pedigrees of Edith Smith'' (1991) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE05]'''? *Carter, Carolyn, ''Smith Family'' Nicholas Smith (1765 US-1842 CAN) m. Catherine May, (1990) *Cheek, Linda G., ''Smith Wills, Deeds and Family Histories, Vol 1'' (1993). ISBN 0-89308-484-0. Page 526 (I will do look-ups in this book by request. [[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]]) ([[Smith-1379|Ambrose Joshua Smith]] lines) *Cheek, Linda G., ''Ancestors and Descendants of Smiths'' (1987). ISBN 0-89308-622-3. (I will do look-ups in this book by request. [[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]]) ([[Smith-1379|Ambrose Joshua Smith]] lines) *[http://clansmithsociety.org/genealogies_of_clan_smith_societ.htm Clan Smith Descendants] *Coleman, C. W., ''[https://archive.org/stream/jstor-1914804/1914804#page/n0/mode/2up Genealogy of the Smith Family of Essex County, Virginia Vol 6]'' (1897) ([[Smith-15482|Nicholas Smith]] and [[Tibbals-7|Mary Tibbals]]) *Coleman, C. W., ''[https://archive.org/stream/jstor-1915023/1915023#page/n0/mode/2up Genealogy of the Smith Family of Essex County, Virginia Vol 25]'' (1917) ([[Smith-15482|Nicholas Smith]] and [[Tibbals-7|Mary Tibbals]]) *Crane, Angeline P. (Smith), ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyhistory00cran#page/n5/mode/2up The Genealogy and history of the John Keysar Smith Family of Valley Rest, Florence, Nebraska]'' (1925) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE39]''' (A [[Smith-14989|John Smith]] m [[Hawley-293|Grace Hawley]] line) *Crane, Elaine Forman, ''Killed Strangely: The Death of [[Briggs-237|Rebecca Cornell]]'', Publisher: Cornell University Press; 1 edition (5 Feb. 2009). This was Rebecca (Briggs) Cornell, widow of Thomas Cornell; and ancestor of Lizzie Borden and Ezra Cornell (founder of Cornell University). *[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search/?Tab_ID=5 Daughters of the American Revolution Genealogy Research System] *Dickerman, Albert, ''Ebenezer & Ruth Smith & their Descendants'' (1891) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE01]''' (A [[Smith-1852|Samuel Smith]] and [[Smyth-346|Elizabeth Smith]] line) *Dittenhafer, Miriam Marcy, ''Hist. & Gene Valentine H. Smith 1838-1890 Phila PA'' (2004) *Frost, Josephine C., ''Ances. Hiram & Sarah Jane (Knapp, Bull) Smith'' (1927) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE50]''' or [[Smith-1811|John Rock Smith]]s? EKA- Jesse Smith Revo (1758 NY-1829 NY) m. Eliza Ansley *Goodenough, Carol McWain, ''Families of Smith & Rosenkrans in America'' (1976) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE35]''' (A [[Smith-2869|Andrew Smith]] m [[Foster-5953|Olive Foster]] line) *Hanaford, Mary E. Neal, ''[https://archive.org/stream/familyrecordsofb00hana#page/n7/mode/2up Family records of branches of the Hanaford, Thompson, Huckins, Prescott, Smith, Neal, Haley, Lock, Swift, Plumer, Leavitt]'' (1915) IMM Nicholas d.1673 NH (A [[Smith-5493|Nicholas Smith]] m [[Satchell-16|Mary Satchell]] line) *Harris, Joseph S., ''[https://archive.org/stream/recordofsmithfam00harr#page/n7/mode/2up Record of the Smith family descended from John Smith, born 1655 in county Monaghan, Ireland]'' (1906) IMM John arr: PA c.1720 *Harris, Joseph S., ''Alexander Smith (1692-pre1766 IRE) m. Elizabeth Frazier'' (1908) IMM John arr: PA c.1720 *Hays, Hugh Howard, ''Chronicle of Decs. IMM Ephraim Smith'' 1798 ENG-1880 PA. (1942) *Hayward, Mrs Carle R., ''[[Smith-20762|Thomas Smith]], wheelwright of Ipswich MA'' s/o- [[Smith-63455|George]] & [[French-3451|Mary (French) Smith]], (NEHGR Vol 110 Jul 1956 p. 202-205) *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woody_Holton Holton, Woody], ''[[Smith-69|Abigail Adams]]'', published by FreePress NY. ISBN 978-1-4165-4680-1 "First Free Press hardcover edition Nov 2009" *Holmes, Frank, ‘’Directory of Ancestral Heads of New England families 1620-1700’’ (1923)
'''Smiths found in RI records'''
*_____ Benjamin (c1631 -1713) - came to Providence in 1660
*NE18 Christopher d.1676 – resident of Providence in 1655
*NE18 Edward [s/o- Chris above] -took oath of allegiance in Prov. in 1668
*_____ Elisha – at Warwick/Newport in 1677
*NE40 John – ‘the miller’ resident of Newport in 1639
*_____ John – ‘the mason’ settled in Prov lived Warwick 1657
*_____ John [s/o- John ‘the mason’] – ‘Jameca John’ died Prov. c1685
*_____ John – resident of Newport in 1678
*_____ Richard (c1596-1666 RI) -from Glouscester ENG, 1st in Taunton MA, to Prov in *1638
*............ his son Richard d.1692 = NO male desc but possibly kin to GROUP 22
*NE87 Thomas – married in Providence in 1661
*Hook, James William, ''IMM [[Smith-1852|Lt. Samuel Smith]] & one line of his Descendants'' (1953) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE01]''' *Hook, James W., ''Smith, Grant & Irons of NJ Shore Cos.+ Willets & Birdsall'' (1955) *Hughes, Nancy Case, ''Peter Smith Revo (1760 NH-1837 ME) & Hannah Sanborn, Desc. in Indiana'' (1972) *Jarvis, Zora (Smith), ''Ancestors of George A. Smith'' (1962) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE53]''' *Johnson, Eric H., ''Ances. & Desc. of Timothy Smith, Meigs Co. OH" (2006) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE33]''' *Kalbfleisch, Ray, ''Capt. Thomas Smith (1767 VT - 1850 CAN)'' (1995) *Kopp, Rita Bone, ''Bazel d.1852 OH & Mary (Howell) Smith, Monroe Co. OH'' (1983) *Leonard, L. W., ''Gene.of William Smith Revo (m. Elizabeth Morison) Peterborough, NH'' (1852) IMM Robert d.1766 NH *Jonathan Smith (of the Worcester, MA bar), ''[https://archive.org/stream/homeofsmithfamil00smit#page/n5/mode/2up The Home of the Smith family in Peterborough, New Hampshire. 1749-1842]'' (1900) *Linely, Veronica, ''James SMITH (c.1740 - post 1800 VT)" (1993) *Marcy, Elizabeth Eunice (Smith), ''[https://archive.org/stream/factsfanciesoffa00marc#page/n7/mode/2up Facts and fancies of family history]'' (1911) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE08]''' *Martin, Sophia (Smith), ''[https://archive.org/stream/acompletegeneal00martgoog#page/n10/mode/2up The Complete Genealogy of the Descendants of Matthew Smith of East Haddam, Conn]'' (1890) *McCourt, Martha F., ''[https://archive.org/details/americandescenda00mcco The American descendants of [[Smith-6919|Rev. John Smith]], who married 13 June 1643 [[Hinckley-55|Susanna Hinckley]]]'' (1995) (to borrow online) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE09]''' *Morison, John H., ''Life of Honorable Jeremiah Smith'' (1845) IMM Robert d. 1766 NH *Napoli, Marjorie Little, ''[https://archive.org/details/smithgenealogybe00napo The Smith genealogy : being an account of some of the descendants of Henry and Elizabeth Smith of Dedham and Medfield, Massachusetts, 1637, and an account of some related families, 1600-1800]'' (1974) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE24]''' (to borrow online) *[https://novascotia.ca/archives/search/?q=smith Nova Scotia Archives] *''[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924029771726#page/n3/mode/2up Wills of the Smith families of New York and Long Island, 1664-1794]'' by Pelletreau, William Smith, (1898) *Peeves, Emma Barrett, ''[http://books.google.com/books/about/Tennessee_Smithology.html?id=84VRAAAAMAAJ Tennessee Smithology - Appendix III]'' (1975); Cook & McDowell Publications. Repository DAR Library, Washington DC. LOC 75-27993. Pages 114-135 *Perkins, Henry Ebsen, ''[https://archive.org/stream/neweditionofreco00perk#page/n7/mode/2up A new edition of the record of the family of [[Smith-2037|Roswell Smith]] and [[Smith-2099|Roswell Smith]]]'' (1919 & 1921) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE18]''' *Randall, Georgiana (Hathaway), ''Ances. Henry Perkins Smith & Christiana Long'' (1958) IMM John 'ye Smith' d.1704 CT *Reade, Compton, [https://archive.org/stream/smithfamilybeing00readiala#page/n5/mode/2up ''The Smith Family -Being a Popular Account of Most Branches of the Name, However Spelt, From the 14th Century Downwards''] (1904) London *Sabine, William H. W., ''Historical Memoirs of William Smith 1763-1776 NY" (1956) IMM Thomas & Susannah O'Dell Smith *Saylor, Gaylen John, ''Gene. IMM [[Smith-2681|Robert Smith]] 1625 thru 1985'' (m. [[French-361|Mary French]]). (1985) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE53]''' *Seversmith, Herbert Furman, ''[https://archive.org/search.php?query=Seversmith Colonial families of Long Island, New York and Connecticut : being the ancestry & kindred of Herbert Furman Seversmith Vols 1-5]'' (1939, 1953, 1958) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE32]''' *Smith, Alven Martyn. ''John Smith of Lancaster, Mass. and his descendants in Lyme, Conn. (Marlow, N.H., Vermont and the West)''. Pasadena, California: A.M. Smith, 1931. *Smith, Annie Morrill, ''[https://archive.org/stream/ancestorsofhenry1921smit#page/n3/mode/2up Ancestors of Henry Montgomery Smith and Catherine Forshee]'' *Smith, Ballard Jr., ''Gene. Record Smiths of Oyster River NH inclu. Valentine Smith'' (1875) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE58]'''? IMM George, son [[Smith-16537|Joseph Smith]] (1640 MA-1727 NH) m. [[Bickford-186|Elizabeth Bickford]] *Smith, Benjamin F., ''[https://archive.org/stream/mainefamilyofsmi00smit#page/n11/mode/2up A Maine family of Smiths]'' (1922) *Smith, Danny D., ''Preliminary Account & Descs. of [[Smith-9815|Robert Smith]] 1611-1706 of Exeter and Hampton, NH through the fifth generation.'' (1980) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE33]''' *Smith, David, ''Finding Wescott Smith 1793-1877'' (2002) IMM John of Prudence Isle, RI *Smith, Dwight, ''IMM [[Smith-3423|Ralph Smith]] of Eastham MA'' (1913) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE08]''' *Smith, Edward Church, and Philip Mack Smith. ''The Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel Smith, Senior, of Middlefield, Massachusetts.'' (1947) Lakewood, Ohio. IMM Matthew arr 1637 *Smith, Edward Church, ''Maternal Ancestors of Edward C. Smith'' (1958) IMM Matthew arr 1637 *Smith, Edwin E. Dr., ''James Smith d.1687 Berwick ME, wife Martha Mills'' (1940) *Smith, Edward H.L., "The Identity of Sarah, Wife of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island" Article published in the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society (vol. 121, no. 1), January 1990, pages 19-22. *Smith, Frederick Kinsman, ''[https://archive.org/details/familyofrichards00smit The family of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island: ten generations]'' (to borrow online) *Smith, Gerald H., ''Capt Anthony Smith Bedford Co. PA; German origins,colla.lines'' (2007) *Smith, Grant A., ''Chasing the Clouds - Pilgrims & Pioneers'' (2010) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE09]''' *Smith, Harvey Douglas, ''Register of Desc. of Nathanial Smith Jr'' (1849) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE07]''' *Smith, Henry Allen, ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalhist01smit#page/n7/mode/2up A genealogical history of the descendants of the [[Smith-15993|Rev. Nehemiah Smith]] of New London County, Conn]'' (1889) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE37]''' *Smith, Henry C. & Gibbs, Amelia, ''[https://archive.org/details/familyrecordofic00smit Family record of Ichabod Smith and descendants, from July 19, 1782, to December 25, 1877]'' (1877, 1974) (to borrow online) *Smith, Howard B., ''IMM [[Smith-18101|Henry Smith?]] & Thomas Birchard who arr. 1635'' (1924) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE04]''' *Smith, Rev. James, ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofsmith01smit#page/n7/mode/2up Genealogy of a Smith family 1590-1913]'' (1913) *Smith, Jonathan, ''[https://archive.org/stream/homeofsmithfamil00smit#page/n5/mode/2up The home of the Smith family in Peterborough, New Hampshire. 1749-1842]'' (1900) IMM Robert d. 1766 NH *Smith, Jonathan, ''[https://archive.org/stream/newhampshirefarm00smit#page/n5/mode/2up A New Hampshire farm and its owner]'' (1909) *Smith, John Fraser, ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofsmith00smit#page/n7/mode/2up Genealogy of the Smith, Walkup, Bell, Perry and allied families]'' (1915) *Smith, Joseph Fielding, ''[https://archive.org/stream/asahelsmithoftop00smit#page/n9/mode/2up [[Smith-1878|Asahel Smith]] of Topsfield]'' '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE53]''' *Smith, Josiah B., ''Gene. IMM Robert Smith (d.1745 PA) m. Phebe Canby'' (1885) *Smith, Josiah B., ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyofwilli00smit#page/n3/mode/2up Genealogy of [[Smith-3758|William Smith]], of Wrightstown, Bucks County, Pa. 1684]'' (1883) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE52]''' *Smith, L. Bertrand, ''[https://archive.org/stream/jessesmithhisanc00smit#page/n11/mode/2up Jesse Smith, his ancestors and descendents]'' (1909) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE08]''' *Smith, Margaret T., ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyreminis01smit#page/n7/mode/2up Genealogy and reminiscences of William Smith and family]'' (1884) *Smith, Lucius, Rev, ''Descendants of IMM Lt. [[Smith-1852|Samuel Smith]] (1602 -1680)'' (c.1890) Unpublished Manuscript Western Reserve Library, Cleve. OH & LDS microfilms '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE01]''' ''([https://archive.org/search.php?query=%22Smith%2C%20Lucius%22 Several Baptist items written by Lucius Smith])'' *Smith, Margaret T., ''[https://archive.org/stream/genealogyreminis01smit#page/n7/mode/2up Genealogy and reminiscences of William Smith and family]'' (1884) *Smith, Melania (Boughton), Smith ''Family Records & Recollections'' (1870) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE39]''' *Smith, Oliver R., ''Journal of Jesse Nathaniel Smith'' (1970) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE53]''' *Smith, Richard J., ''(IMM) [[Smith-5493|Nicholas Smith]] 1629 (d.1673 Exeter NH)'' (1968) *Smith, Richard Morris, ''[https://archive.org/stream/burlingtonsmiths00smit#page/n3/mode/2up Burlington Smiths - A Family History]'' (1877) '7 Smith Bros. fr Yorkshire, ENG' [[Smith-1248|John Smith, brother #1]] *Smith, Robert D., ''One Branch of IMM [[Smith-2065|Rev Henry Smith]] in CT, VT, OH & West'' (2005) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE07]''' *Smith, Ruth Tangier & Hoff, Henry B., ''Tangier Smith Fam. desc of Col. [[Smith-17999|William Smith]] d.1704/05 LI, NY'' (1978) *Smith, Sarah Wilson, ''[https://archive.org/stream/briefhistoryandc00smit#page/n5/mode/2up Brief history and a complete record of the American descendants of John and Mary Smith]'', Allegheny City, PA (1892) *Smith, Susan Augusta, ''[https://archive.org/stream/memorialofrevtho00smit#page/n9/mode/2up A memorial of Rev. Thomas Smith (second minister of Pembroke, Mass.,) and his descendants]'' (1895) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE09]''' *Smith, Tenny, ''Charles Smith & Amy Rachel Bryant'' (1938) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE08]''' *Smith, Thomas Valentine, [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE3517407&from=fhd ''Genealogy of William Butler Smith and Thetus Brewer Smith''], Mesa Arizona FamilySearch Library, circa 1965. *Smith, Valentine W., ''[https://archive.org/details/rocksmithfamilyt00smit The IMM [[Smith-1811|John Rock Smith]] Family of Long Island NY]'' (1937) (to borrow) *Smith, Virginia, ''Desc. of IMM Ephraim Smith (1691 Eng -1750 NJ) to 1996'' (post 1996) *Smith, Warren S., ''James Smith Esq. 1780-1861 of Bedford Co. PA'' (1961) Is this the same [[Smith-4474|James Smith]], subject of this book? *Stiffler, R. Ewing. , [https://archive.org/details/jeremiahsmithmis00stif/ Jeremiah Smith, Missouri pioneer; his kin and descendants.] 1996 Denver, CO. *Stiles, Henry, [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE101543 "Genealogies and Biographies of Ancient Wethersfield"] Smith pages 628 to 657 *[http://tnsos.net/TSLA/Bibleproject/browse.php?keyword=0&alpha=S&level=bible&option=all Tennessee Bible Records (several Smith files)] *Tuckerman, Bayard,''[https://archive.org/stream/sketchofcottonsm00tuck#page/n5/mode/2up A sketch of the Cotton Smith family of Sharon, Connecticut]'' (1915) *Updike, Daniel Berkeley, ''IMM [[Smith-3651|Richard Smith]] -1st ENG. settler Narragansett Co. RI'' (1937) (I am not sure if this book is about this [[Smith-3651|Richard Smith]]. We need to see a copy of this book.) *VanName, Elmer Garfield, ''Joseph Smith (c1762-1841) Gloucester & Salem Cos. NJ'' (1964) EKA- Thomas b.c1730 m. Susanna *Weis, Robert L., ''Abiel Smith (d.1814 MA) & Lydia Otis'' (1923) John d.1692 MA m. Elliott & Packard (? confused w/ John d.1692 Dartmouth MA m. Kirby & Howland?) *White, Virgil D., ''Genealogical Abstracts of Revo. War Pension Files'' (1992) Vol 3 pgs. 3168-3236 (All Smith pages) *Whittemore, Henry, ''[https://archive.org/stream/ancestralrevolut00whit#page/n7/mode/2up Ancestral and revolutionary history of the Smith, Partridge, Treat, Woodruff and Lowry families]'' (1898) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE01]''' *Wilson, Ealon V., ''Life of St Clair W. Smith 1844-1909, 19th cent. Trailblazer'' (1967) EKA- Joel & Jane (Wilson) Smith *Wiscombe, Erold Clark, ''James H. Smith Family Organization'' (1980) EKA- Daniel b. c 1730 Morris Co.NJ –____ m. Gardiner & Pierson *William and Mary College Quarterly, ''[https://archive.org/stream/jstor-1914958/1914958#page/n0/mode/2up The Smiths of Virginia: II. Family of John Augustine Smith, President of William and Mary College, Vol 4]'' (1896) *William and Mary College Quarterly, ''[https://archive.org/stream/jstor-1915049/1915049#page/n0/mode/2up The Smiths of Virginia: I. Family of John Smith of Purton, Vol 4]'' (1895) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Anderson, Robert Charles, [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?pageName=1690&volumeId=12107&rId=23896049 Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to N.E. 1620-1633, Vols. I-III] pages 1690 to 1700 *Anderson, Robert Charles, [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/?pageName=350&volumeId=12124&filterQuery=page:4 Great Migration: Immigrants to New England, 1634-1635, Volume VI, R-S] pages 350 to 412 *Jacobus, Donald Lines, ''American Genealogist #98 Vol 25, Apr 1949 #2 -the Smith issue'' (1949) '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE groups 5, 15, 22, 23, 32, 39, 54 ...plus unclaimed IMMs]'''. Families covered include: William Smith of Jamaica, Nicholas Smith of Milford, Sergeant John Smith of Milford, Walter Smith of Milford, Thomas Smith of Guilford and Killingworth, Conn., Abraham Smith of Charlestown, Mass., Richard Smith of Wethersfield, and Richard Smith of Lyme. *''Genes. & Bios. of American Families - VT'' VT Vol 1 (1931) IMM [[Smith-15951|James Smith]] 1610-1676 '''[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/about/results NE21]''' *[https://archive.org/stream/americanenglishg00usliuoft#page/613/mode/1up American and English genealogies in the Library of Congress; preliminary catalogue] *[https://archive.org/stream/americanenglishg19libr#page/1028/mode/2up American and English Genealogies in the Library of Congress] *''Smith Genealogies in the Library of Congress'' ...Indexes of books published... *[https://books.google.com/books?id=lsd7ToiFvmMC&pg=PA598&lpg=PA598&dq=Smith+Genealogies+library+of+Congress&source=bl&ots=ppFmDVlxq6&sig=ONtqyg69BUu_J9ETDI9fuhPnyMM&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjsqrvb9ezRAhUDy7wKHXKSDAAQ6AEINTAF#v=onepage&q=Smith%20Genealogies%20library%20of%20Congress&f=false 1790 thru 1972 Kaminkow (1972)] *[http://books.google.com/books?id=Ls4BKE8uHC8C&pg=PA237&dq=Smith+Genealogies+library+of+Congress&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_atvU4DZKYeCogSJi4CgBQ&ved=0CEoQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=Smith%20Genealogies%20library%20of%20Congress&f=false 1972 thru 1976] Kaminkow (1977) *[https://books.google.com/books?id=Av4zvx1iSyQC&pg=PA647&lpg=PA647&dq=Smith+Genealogies+library+of+Congress&source=bl&ots=luIrMr6KiR&sig=WSEpMuafJ3RF7gEzSc29ATkFOBE&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjsqrvb9ezRAhUDy7wKHXKSDAAQ6AEIODAG#v=onepage&q=Smith%20Genealogies%20library%20of%20Congress&f=false 1976 thru 1986 Kaminkow (1987)] *1986 thru 1990 Library of Congress (1991) *1991 thru 2001 Kaminkow (2001) online ONLY *Kaminkow, Marion J., ''[http://books.google.com/books?id=GC2aZGVmp3oC&pg=PA866&dq=Smith+Genealogies+library+of+Congress&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_atvU4DZKYeCogSJi4CgBQ&ved=0CEQQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=Smith%20Genealogies%20library%20of%20Congress&f=false A Complement to Genealogies in the Library of Congress: A Bibliography A Compliment to Genealogies in the Library of Congress]'' (1981) -books found in other Major Libraries ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ...of interest... *MA Historical Society, ''[https://archive.org/stream/lastwilltestamen00smit#page/n5/mode/2up The last will and testament of [[Smyth-536|Captain John Smith]]]'' (Jan 1867) *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99ZW-X937-S?i=350&wc=MCBB-V2W%3A361613601%2C363946901%3Fcc%3D2106411&cc=2106411 Land grant index (grantee) 1663-1786 for Hampshire County, Massachusetts] *Reade, Compton, ''[https://archive.org/stream/smithfamilybeing00readiala#page/n5/mode/2up The Smith Family, accounts of most branches of the name from the 14th century]'' (1904) *Smith, Arthur M., ''[https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE923505 Some account of Smiths of Exeter (ENG) & their desc.]'' (1896) *Rweb ''RI & Providence Plantations, Biographical'' by –__________ ? (pub. date ____ ?
''Rhode Island had 8 SMITHS among her early settlers, 5 of whom bore the name 'John' and are known as -
‘John of Newport’, ‘John of Prudence Island’, ‘John of Warwick’ [& Providence], ‘John the mason’, and ‘John the miller’-GR 40.
3 more SMITH founders were, Christopher-GR 18, Edward and Richard.
1John SMITH of Prudence Island was on Conanicut Island by 1664. His son 2John SMITH married Phyllis Gereardy
and moved to Kingstown, where in conjunction with [his brother] 2Jeremiah SMITH, he laid out and gave 'to king and country' a highway 4 rods wide, from the old South Ferry to Pettaquamscutt River."
*Grandchamp, Robert "With Their usual ardor – Scituate RI and the American Revo.’’ (2007) ref by Mike, GR 18 *Ohio History Road Markers - 'SMITHS' on [http://www.remarkableohio.org/index.php?/browse/ Ohio State Historical Markers], numeral is Marker number + County code
11 -8 Brown Co. Moses Smith (___-___)
10 -9 Butler Co. James Smith (___-___) 1st Landowner
23 -9 Butler Co. Job Smith (___-___) gave land for a church in 1844
9 -17 Crawford Co. Al Smith (1873 NY-1944) Pres. candidate, visited here
2 -18 Cuyahoga Co. George H. Smith (___-___) Romanesque Architect in Clev
13-18 Cuyahoga Co. Elmer Smith (___-___) 1st Grand-slam Homerun, Cleve Indians
83-18 Cuyahoga Co. Westin House Hotel 1844, on land given by Ozias & Hiram Smith
13-25 Franklin Co. Ovid Welford Smith (___-___)Civil War soldier,1st Congressional Medal of Honor
16-25 Franklin Co. 'Smith Burial Ground' John Smith (1742 NJ-1813 OH) & 4 Sons, all in Revo War
22-25 Franklin Co. Archibold Smith (1803 NJ -1893 OH) owned Mill in New Albany
23-25 Franklin Co. James Smith (___-___) 1820 - 1st teacher in Plain Twp.
8 -27 Gallia Co. Rt 35 'Silver Bridge' collapse-1967, 2 Smiths were among 47 killed
12-31 Hamilton Co. John Smith (___ –___) Revo War prisoner
1 -36 Highland Co. William Smith & Sons Tannery, underground railroad stop
3 -43 & 21-43 Lake Co. Joseph Smith (1805 VT-1844 IL) Mormon Prophet -GR 53
36-48 Lucas Co. James Smith (___NY -____) built a Firepumper wagon in 1837
16-53 Meigs Co. James Smith (1744 NH-1817 OH) m.Liz Mack, Revo War soldier
15-58 Morgan Co. Thomas Smith (____-____) Quaker, had underground railroad stop
11-65 Pickaway Co. William Sooy Smith (1830 OH-1916 OR) Civil Engineer -GR 23
7 -67 Portage Co. Joseph Smith (1805 NY -1836 MO) Mormon Prophet -GR 53
7 -72 Sandusky Co. Robert Smith (___-___) discovered medicinal 'green water'
1 -73 Scotio Co. Robert W. Smith (___-___) Engineer & Bridge builder
40-77 Summit Co. Robert H. Smith (1879 VT -1950 OH) co-founder of AA
10-79 Tuscarawas Co. Charles Shaller Smith (___-___) built an Iron Bridge 1868

[[Category:Smith Name Study]] [[Category: Smith Researchers]] The Smith Researchers Category is a sub category of the [[:Category: Smith Name Study|Smith Name Study]] The primary method of communication is through G2G, use the tag '''Smith_Researchers'''. Be sure to include the underline. If you are actively researching Smiths - please add your name and the name and ID for the earliest Smith in the line you are working on. This earliest Smith should also have the category [[:Category:Smith Family Brick Walls]] Please add the category [[:Category: Smith Researchers]] to your own profile. There is a [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smiths/about global Smith Y DNA project] which may be of interest. Here is a list of resources for Smith Researchers: [[Space:Smith Name Study|Smith Name Study]]. Please list the Brickwall Smith followed by your name If you are not comfortable adding your information to the table - Just add your data here and someone will put it in the table format -- Brickwall: [Smith-108584] Amanda Moriah Smith/Schmidt Eastman born 13 Jan 1813 DNA (only a-DNA available, should it be listed?) Loc Birth: Attica, Wyoming, New York Spouse: [Eastman-1783] Nelson Lee Eastman Mgr: [Flamer-1] Judith (Flamer) Bramlage === Active Smith Researchers === {| class="wikitable sortable" |+''' Sortable table of Smith Brickwall and Researchers''' |- ! scope="col" | Brickwall Ancestor ! scope="col" | DOB ! scope="col" | DNA ! scope="col" | Location of Birth ! scope="col" |Spouse ! scope="col" | Manager |- |[[Smith-191641|Edwin Smith]] ||c1816 ||atDNA||Niagara, [[:Category:New York|New York]] or ONT? ||[[Sweet-6770 | Mary (Mabel) Sweet]], [[Burgess-9528 | Sera Burgess]]||[[Bailey-11640|A Bailey]]. |- |[[Smith-197597|Thomas Smith]] ||c1715 ||N||[[:Category:Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire|Leighton Buzzard?, Bedfordshire]]||Judith||[[Smith-129141|Deborah (Smith) Talbot]]. |- |[[Smith-102757|James Smith]] ||1803 ||[http://www.smithsworldwide.org/smtestcompareg.asp?grouping=GRP-I-M223-8 Group I-M223-8]||[[:Category: Virginia |Virginia]]||[[Coldwater-12|Clarissa Coldwater]]||[[Smith-102689|Weldon Smith]]. |- |[[Smith-59515|Tobias Smith]] ||1779 ||[http://www.smithsworldwide.org/smtestcompareg.asp?grouping=GRP-R-M198-3 Group R-M198-3]||North Carolina||[[Bankston-96|Rebecca Narcissus Bankston]]||[[Franklin-1969|Lisa R. Franklin]]. |- |[[Smith-43652|Freeman Smith]] ||1782 ||Y||[[:Category: Connecticut|Connecticut]] ||Unknown||[[Smith-40964|Philip Smith]]. |- |[[Smith-52260|Freeman Holmes Smith]]||1856||N||[[:Category:New York|New York]] ||[[Freeman-4778|Esther (Freeman) Smith]]||[[Smith-40964|Philip Smith]]. |- |[[Smith-56635|Avery Smith]]||1794||N||[[:Category:New York|New York]]||[[Rose-4090|Abigail (Rose) Smith]]||[[Smith-40964|Philip Smith]]. |- |[[Smith-27264|Christopher Smith]]||1591||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE18]||Warwick, England||[[Gibbes-29|Alice Gibbes]]||[[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]] |- |[[Smith-47139|Andrew Fayette Smith]]||1826||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE81]||Tennessee||[[Luker-298|Catherine Luker]]||[[Cooper-1|Kitty Smith]] |- |[[Smith-53053|James Smith]]||1848||N||Scotland||[[Kirkwood-259|Agnes Kirkwood]]||[[Byers-779|Dale Byers]] |- |[[Smith-20833|Margaret Smith]]||1794 ||N||Scotland||[[Angus-123|John Angus]]||[[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] |- |[[Smith-33757|William Smith]]||1600 ||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE23]||Unknown||[[Hill-6529|Ellen Hill]]||[[Dayton-118|Oscar Dayton]] but followed by [[X-7424|Nae X]] |- |[[Smith-90871|Emma Jane (Smith) Pattimore]]||1868 ||N||Wales||[[Pattimore-5|William Pattimore]]||[[ Smith-87935|Ken Smith]] |- |[[Smith-39945|Nicol Smith]]||1747||N||Scotland||[[Sinclair-1194|Katherine Sinclair]]||[[Smith-5003|E. Lauraine (Smith) Syrnick]] |- |[[Smith-34170|Frederick Smith]]||1830||N||Germany||[[Herbolzheimer-1|Margrett Herbolzheimer]]||[[Lewis-7149|Nancy Combs]] |- |[[Smith-28575|James Smith]]||1637||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE05]|||Watertown, Massachusetts||[[Goodenow-105|Hannah Goodenow]]||[[Smith-63188|Laurie Smith Keller]] |- |[[Smith-78411|Sophroner Smith]]||1805||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE05]||New York State|| [[Brace-238|Edmund Brace]]||[[Smith-63188|Laurie Smith Keller]] |- |[[Smith-72082|Andrew Smith]]||1814||N||Trenton, Oneida Co., New York|| ||[[Smith-63188|Laurie Smith Keller]] |- |[[Smith-78412|Taylor or Flavel Smith]]||1807||N||New York State or Ohio|| ||[[Smith-63188 |Laurie Smith Keller]] |- |[[Schmidt-5216|Nicholas Schmidt]]||1680||poss. [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE49]||Alsace, France||Madeleine Mennel||[[Smith-63288|Charlotte Muir]] |- |[[Smith-71627|David Smith]]||est 1795||no||New York||[[unknown-290729| Pheba]]||[[Crook-641| Jude Crook]] |- |[[Smith-87903|James Flett Smith]]||d1886||N||Queanbeyan, New South Wales||[[Green-15167|Elizabeth Ann (Green) Smith]]||[[Smith-87385|Steve Smith]]. |- |[[Smith-15895|Thomas Smith]]||1634||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE12]||England||[[Patterson-1441|Elizabeth Patterson]]||[[Johnson-18438|Kay Wilson]] |- |[[Smith-15895|Thomas Smith]]||1634||[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/SmithConnections?iframe=ycolorized Group NE12]||England||[[Patterson-1441|Elizabeth Patterson]]||[[Smith-87339|Julien Smith]] |- |[[Smith-6830|Martin Smith]] || 1831 || N||Ireland ||[[Malowney-1|Mary Malowney]]||[[Henigan-1|Maureen Henigan]] |- |[[Smith-65027|John W Smith]]|| 1800 || dna||South Carolina ||[[Henderson-5930|Catherine Caroline Henderson]]|[[Smith-53770|Sally Nila Smith]] |- |[[Smith-56444|William H. Smith]] || abt. 1903 ||N ||Kentucky? ||Unknown ||[[Wilson-16488 |David Wilson]] |- |[[Smith-89017|William Valentine Smith]]|| abt. 1826 || dna||North Carolina, Cabarrus County ||[[Shinn-691|Mary Malenda Shinn]]||[[McGee-1611|Debi Hoag]] |- |[[Smith-91943|William Daniel Smith]]|| 1801 || dna||North Carolina or possibly Scotland ||[[Stewart-15914|Ann "Nancy" Stewart]]||[[Smith-91521|Horkan Smith]] |- |[[Smith-103814|William H. Smith]]||1823 ||Y||Boone County, Illinois ||[[Rowles-166|Caroline Rowles]]||[[Smith-103692|Michael K. Smith]] |- |-}Smith-113494 IWIlliam Riley SmithI1848I IllinoisI Mary France's BerrymanI Smith-113437 I Donna Henderson |- |[[Smith-118898|Uysses Grant Smith]]|| 15 Mar 1866 || dna||Illinois ||[[Hickok-341|Jennie M Hickok]]||[[Wills-2343|Ronda Wills Bauman]] |- |[[Smith-146852|Solomon Edwin Smith]]||bef 1800 ||N||Ohio ||[[Chaney-1392|Mary Chaney]]||[[French-6185|Christopher French]] |- |[[Smyth-1620|Elizabeth Smyth Farmer]]||bc 1760 ||Y||Ireland ||[[Farmer-3996|James Farmer]]||[[Johnson-72940|Sue Wemett]] |- |[[Smith-218796|Robert Smith]]||1800 ||N||Scotland||[[Brown-111073|Agnes Brown]]||[[Webb-18644|Geoff Engman]] |- |[[Smith-106860|John C. Smith]]||bc 1809||atDNA||South Carolina||[[Galloway-4937|Anna Galloway]]||[[Smith-168392|Lenna Smith]] |- |[[Smith-298308|Talcott G. Smith]]||bc 1805||atDNA||North Carolina||[[Harris-58318|Elizabeth B. Harris]]||[[Winslett-23|Ginny Winslett]] |- |[[Smith-128444|Robert Smith (3GGF)]]||bef 1824||yes NE26||Ireland||[[Griffin-13861|Margaret Griffin]]||[[Smith-127977|Hugh Smith]]

[[Category: Smith-62120]] My relationships to the [[:Category:US_Presidents|U.S. Presidents]], according to WikiTree are listed below. '''Boldface''' indicates a relationship that I either think is valid or has a reasonably good chance of being valid. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Washington-11&person2_name=Smith-62120&gen=25 George Washington] - 8th cousins 9 times removed * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Adams-10&person2_name=Smith-62120 John Adams] - double 3rd cousins 7 times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are (1) John White and Frances Jackson, immigrant settlers in Watertown and Brookline, Massachusetts, and (2) Samuel Basse and Anne Saville Basse, early settlers in Braintree, Mass. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jefferson-1&person2_name=Smith-62120&gen=25 Thomas Jefferson] - 9th cousin, 7 times removed. Most recent common ancestors are in the 15th century. I haven't evaluated whether this is possibly valid. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Madison-1&person2_name=Smith-62120&gen=25 James Madison] - 9th cousins 5 times removed. Most recent common ancestors are back in the 15th century. I have not evaluated these lines. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Monroe-17&person2_name=Smith-62120&gen=25 James Monroe] - '''No blood relationship!''' * '''John Quincy Adams''' - '''double fourth cousins 6 times removed''', based on the same most recent common ancestors as for his father, John Adams. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jackson-1115&person2_name=Smith-62120 Andrew Jackson] - '''No blood relationship!!''' * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Van_Buren-1&person2_name=Smith-62120 Martin Van Buren] - 3rd cousins 7 times removed''' through a Van Alsteyn family ancestor, plus several 4th cousin relationships at various degrees of removal. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harrison-912&person2_name=Smith-62120 William Henry Harrison] - 9th cousins 5 times removed. Most recent common ancestors are in 16th-century England. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tyler-150&person2_name=Smith-62120 John Tyler] - 13th cousins five times removed, with most recent common ancestors in the 14th century. Validity to be determined. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Polk-56&person2_name=Smith-62120 James K. Polk] - '''No blood relationship!''' * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Taylor-223&person2_name=Smith-62120 Zachary Taylor] - 10th cousins 4 times removed, with most recent common ancestors in the 15th-16th century. Doubtful... *''' [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fillmore-3&person2_name=Smith-62120 Millard Fillmore] - 5th cousins five times removed.''' Several relationships at the degree; most recent common ancestors are in early New England immigrant. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pierce-177&person2_name=Smith-62120 Franklin Pierce] - 5th cousins 6 times removed, via some most recent common ancestors in the 1500-1600s. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Buchanan-787&person2_name=Smith-62120 James Buchanan] - 12th cousins 7 times removed. Most recent common ancestors are in 14th century Scotland. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lincoln-103&person2_name=Smith-62120 Abraham Lincoln] - We used to map as 6th cousins five times removed (descended from William Hammond and Elizabeth Paine), then we were reduced to 17th cousins, twice removed, and now there is '''no blood relationship!''' This change is an indication of improved quality in WikiTree over time. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johnson-10479&person2_name=Smith-62120 Andrew Johnson] - '''No blood relationship!''' *''' [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Grant-468&person2_name=Smith-62120 Ulysses S. Grant] - 6th cousins four times removed''', twice over. Most recent common ancestors are Samuel Allen and wife Anne, early settlers at Braintree, Mass., and George Partridge and Sarah Tracy in Duxbury, Mass. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hayes-229&person2_name=Smith-62120 Rutherford B. Hayes] - 5th cousins 4 times removed'''. Most recent common ancestors are George Abbott (a.k.a. "George Abbott Jr.") of Rowley and Andover, Mass., his wife Sarah Farnham Abbott, and Samuel Storrs (settled in Mansfield, Conn.). * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Garfield-39&person2_name=Smith-62120 James Garfield] - 6th cousins three times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Thomas Flagg and his wife Mary Underwood, settlers in Watertown, Mass. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Arthur-49&person2_name=Smith-62120 Chester A. Arthur] - 7th cousins five times removed. Most recent common ancestors are in 16th century England. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cleveland-110&person2_name=Smith-62120 Grover Cleveland] - 6th cousins three times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are supposed to be John Wilson and his wife Hannah James, settlers in Woburn, Massachusetts. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harrison-913&person2_name=Smith-62120 Benjamin Harrison] - 5th cousins four times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Anthony Collamore and Sarah Chittenden of Scituate, Massachusetts. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=McKinley-184&person2_name=Smith-62120 William McKinley] - '''No blood relationship!''' Formerly showed 19th cousins once removed, with most recent common ancestors are in 13th-century Scotland. Removal of that relationship from WikiTree looks like a sign of progress in improving data quality. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-18&person2_name=Smith-62120 Theodore Roosevelt] - 5th cousins 3 times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Christoffel Yates and his wife Catalyntje Winne. *''' [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Taft-21&person2_name=Smith-62120 William Howard Taft] - 6th cousins 3 times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Zachariah Goodale and his wife Elizabeth Beauchamp of Salem, Massachusetts. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wilson-7591&person2_name=Smith-62120 Woodrow Wilson] - 12th cousin 4 times removed, via long-ago Scotland. This one might be valid. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harding-4&person2_name=Smith-62120 Warren G. Harding] - 7th cousins three times removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are James Morgan (from Wales) and his wife Martha Hills (from England), immigrants to Connecticut before 1640. *''' [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Coolidge-13&person2_name=Smith-62120 Calvin Coolidge]''' - 8th cousins, as purported descendants of Edmund Littlefield of Braintree, Mass. Support for that connection is weak. Next closest is '''8th cousins once removed''' via Matthew Pratt and Sarah Hunt of Weymouth, Mass.; that looks stronger. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hoover-328&person2_name=Smith-62120 Herbert Hoover] - Double '''9th cousins, once removed'''. Most recent common ancestors are two couples who immigrated (or whose families immigrated) to New England in the "Puritan Great Migration": Edward Holyoke and Prudence Stockton of Lynn, Mass., and Thomas Wood and wife Ann of Rowley, Mass. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Roosevelt-1&person2_name=Smith-62120 Franklin D. Roosevelt] - 8th cousins twice removed''' (on two different lines). Most recent common ancestors are early settlers William Cheney and his wife Margaret Cule of Roxbury, Mass., and Enoch Hunt of Weymouth, Mass. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Truman-3&person2_name=Smith-62120 Harry Truman] - 14th cousins. Both ancestral paths are marked "uncertain." Most recent common ancestors are in 15th century England. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eisenhower-1&person2_name=Smith-62120 Dwight Eisenhower] - '''No blood relationship!''' * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kennedy-96&person2_name=Smith-62120 John F. Kennedy] - '''No blood relationship!''' * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Johnson-8927&person2_name=Smith-62120 Lyndon Johnson] - 11th cousins twice removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Eliot family in Essex, England. Could be valid. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nixon-22&person2_name=Smith-62120 Richard Nixon] - 10th cousins once removed. Most recent common ancestors are Joseph Morse and Dorothy Barber, immigrant settlers of Ipswich, Massachusetts. I have some serious doubts about some genealogy I see here. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=King-1042&person2_name=Smith-62120 Gerald Ford] - Double 10th cousins.''' Most recent common ancestors are Thomas Wood & Ann Hunt, 17th century immigrants to Massachusetts, and Lubbert Gysbertsen Van Blarcom and his wife Divertje Cornelis, 17th century immigrants to New Netherland. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carter-1086&person2_name=Smith-62120 Jimmy Carter] - 13th cousins. Most recent common ancestors are 16th century English nobility. Carter's line is marked "Uncertain." * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Reagan-1&person2_name=Smith-62120 Ronald Reagan] - '''No blood relationship!''' (Formerly mapped as 14th cousins once removed. Reagan's line was marked "Uncertain." Apparently other WikiTreers removed some bad data.) * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bush-7&person2_name=Smith-62120 George H. W. Bush] - 6th cousins twice removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are Henry Stevens and Elizabeth Fellows of Stonington, Connecticut. * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Blythe-6&person2_name=Smith-62120 Bill Clinton] - 10th cousins 3 times removed. Most recent common ancestors are two couples in 16th century England. I suspect errors. *''' [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bush-4&person2_name=Smith-62120 George W. Bush] - 7th cousins once removed,''' based on the same relationships as for his father. * '''[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Obama-2&person2_name=Smith-62120 Barack Obama] - 10th cousins once removed.''' Most recent common ancestors are supposedly Daniel Shed and Mary Gurney, English settlers in early 1600s Massachusetts, very poorly documented in WikiTree. There are some slightly more distant cousin connections through other early Massachusetts settlers. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Trump-66&person2_name=Smith-62120 Donald Trump] - '''No blood relationship!'''

[[Category:Smith Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/links SmithConnections ] Northeastern is a DNA project for descendants of early Smith (Schmid, Schmidt, Smithe, Smiths, Smyth, Smythe) families from Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The purpose of our study is to prove as many Smith (various spellings) lines as possible in the NE US prior to the 20th century and to establish genetic family groupings (relationships among participants who descend from a common ancestor. We currently have 94 unique Groups of Smith yDNA). The story of human DNA is one of transport out of Africa and across the planet over tens of thousands of years. We continue to relocate and move our genetic heritage today. As a result, we have living members in our project from New England, the Midwest, the Desert Southwest, the Pacific Northwest, England and eastern Canada, but these members all have family research and connections to early Smith families in the Northeastern States. Please join us at: [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/smith-connections/links SmithConnections Northeastern DNA Project] and please see our free WikiTree [[Space:Smith_Name_Study|Smith Name Study]] webpage. == SmithConnections Northeastern DNA Project Statistics == Jan 2018 - 94 Smith-Northeast yDNA GROUPS listed by how Solidly they’ve proven their claimed immigrant. [..‘not-solid’ Groups could end up with new identifications, .. ie: their Immigrant could be erroneously claimed]
Solid - yDNA fr More than 1 Son, or Grdson of the IMM
1. Lt Samuel Smith (1602 ENG - 1680 MA)
3. [[Smith-8336|Francis Smith]] (c1614 ENG - 1679 MA)
5. John Smith (____ENG - 1669 MA)
7. Rev Henry Smith (c1600 ENG - 1648 CT)
9. Rev John Smith (c1620 ENG - 1710 MA)
10. William Smith (____ ENG - 1654 MA)
12. Thomas Smith (c1634 ENG - 1724 CT)
15. William 'wait' Smith (1598 ENG-1668 NY)
16. Smiths from IRE/SCOT 1790s & 1840s
18. Christopher Smith (c1593 ENG -1676 RI)
19. Christoph & Johann Jacob Schmidt (c1700 GERM-1760s PA)
26. James (1683 Scot/Ire-1753 NH) & Lt Thomas (1688 IRE -1768 NH)
27. Christopher Smith (c1615 ENG -1676 MA)
28. George Smith (c1618 ENG - 1662 CT)
33. Robert Smith (1611 ENG - 1706 NH)
35. Andrew Smith (c1644 ENG? - 1703 NJ)
37. Rev Nehemiah Smith (c1605 ENG-1686 CT)
39. John Smith (c1619 ENG -1684 Milford CT)
40. John 'the miller' Smith (_____ - 1648 RI)
48. Thomas Smith (c1605 - 1693 MA)
50. Richard 'bull' Smith (c1613 ENG -1691 NY)
52. William Smith (1668 ENG - 1743 PA)
53. Robert Smith (c1626 ENG - 1693 MA)
.Not yet rock Solid - need more yDNA & data
4. Henry Smith (1619 ENG - 1687 CT)
21. James Smith (1610 ENG - 1676 MA)
22. John 'blue' Smith (1624/34 - c1718 NY)
24. Henry Smith (1607 ENG - 1687 MA)
29. John Smith (c1700 – 1767 MA)
32. Nicholas 'Seversmith' (c1635 -1699 NY)
34. James Smith (1750 SCOT - 1829 ME)
42. JohannHeinrich Schmidt (1656 GERM-1740 NY)
47. Henry Smith (____ENG? - 1649 MA)
54. Walter Smith (c1650 ENG - 1709 CT)
58. George Smith (____ENG - c1653 NH)
64. John ‘Prudence Island’ Smith d.1677 RI
73. John Smith (c1616 ENG -1674 Nantucket MA)
80. Nicholas Smith (c1629 – 1673 MA/NH)
not enough data on these GROUPS-NO Proof Sheets
2. Andrew Smith (1648 MA? - 1717 MA)
8. Ralph Smith (c1612 ENG - 1685 MA)
13. John Smith (c1767 ENG - c1849 PA)
23. William Smith (____ - d.c.1643 LI NY)
31. Mathias Schmidt (c1700 GER - 1753 NJ)
41. Robert Smith (1778 Co.Derry IRE-1881 PA)
49. Carolus Schmidt (1705 France -1783 PA)
55. John Smith (c1622 ENG - 1672 MA)
59. John Smith (_______ - d 1684 NY)
60. Thomas Smith (c1822 IRE –____)
65. James Smith (1841 IRE-post 1900 NY)
68. John Smith (c1700 SCOT - 1749 NC)
69. Thomas Smith (c1660 ENG - 1692 NJ)
79. John Smith (1831 IRE –____)
83. Robert Smith (1733 IRE –_____)
85. Dennis Smith (1745 ENG –____MA)
87. Thomas Smith (1635 – 1670 RI)
89. John Smith (_____- 1692 MA)
these GROUPS do Not know/claim a Smith Immigrant
Haplo I 36, 74, 84, 88
Haplo J 30, 77
Haplo G 14, 46
Haplo R 6, 11, 17, 25, 38, 43, 44, 45, 51, 57, 67, 71, 72, 76, 78, 81, 82, 86, 90, 91 '''=== Immigrant Smiths or Earliest Known Smith ==='''
'''died in England (came over to the Colonies –but died in England)'''
_____ Henry [[Smith-11646|Smith-11646]] settled in MA (____ - d. by 1682 in ENG) m Anne [[Pynchon-2|Pynchon-2]]
_____ John [[Smith-47411|Smith-47411]] settled in CT (1680 - 1731 Liverpool ENG) m Anna [[Allwood-120|Allwood-120]]
'''died in Canada'''
_____ James (1711 SCOT –1787 N. S. Canada) m Barbara Lanham
'''died in Connecticut'''
_____ Benjamin SMITH (b. c1710 CT?MA?NY?RI? - d. _____ Hebron CT m Hebron, Tolland Co. CT VR Hannah Barber
NE28 [[Smith-2620|George Smith-2620]] (c1618 ENG – 1662 New Haven CT) m. Sarah [[Unknown-177037|Unknown-177037]]
_____ George (c1647 – 1724 Lyme New London CT) m Rachel Rood
_____ Giles [[Smith-13085|Smith-13085]] (c1603 - 1670 Fairfield CT) m Mary Wheeler-1190 & Eunice [[Porter-6168|Porter-6168]]
NE7 Henry, Rev Smith-2065 (c1600 ENG -1648 Wethersfield CT) m. Dorothy Unknown-7644
NE4 Henry Smith-18101 (1619 ENG - 1687 Fairfield CT) m. Hannah___ & Ann Ann-439
NE39 John Smith-14989 (c1619 ENG - 1684 Milford CT) m Grace ?Hawley-293
_____ John 'the blacksmith' Smith-40680 (____- 1704 Milford CT) m1) Sarah Fowler-2539
NE37 Nehemiah, Rev Smith-15993 (c1605 ENG-1686 Norwich New London CT) m. Sarah Ann Bourne-387
_____ Richard Smith-40488 (____ - post 1669 Wethersfield CT) m Rebecca Buswell-5
_____ Richard Smith-18197 (____ - 1682 Lyme New London, CT) m Bathsheba Rogers-1709
_____ Thomas Smith-49065 (____- c1689 Killingworth Middlesex CT) m Hannah Nettleton-81
NE12 Thomas Smith-15895 (c1634 ENG - 1724 New Haven CT) m Elizabeth Patterson-1441
NE54 Walter Smith-69006 (c1650 ENG - 1709 Milford CT) m Rebecca Prime-145
NE18 '4 Smith Brothers' arr pre 1640 from ENG 3 Bros d. in CT
NE18 Uncle Arthur Smith-2074 and Sister Mary Smith-2078 to the four brothers
NE18 1# William Smith-2055 m Elizabeth Standley-109
NE18 2# Simon Smith-2080 m Elizabeth Bateman-609
NE18 3# Joseph [[Smith-1807]] m Lydia Huit-1
NE18 4# Christopher [[Smith-2077]] (1618 Eng - 1692 MA) m Sarah Unknown-7647 no children/no DNA
'''died in Massachusetts'''
_____ Abraham Smith-124243 (___ - 1683 Charlestown MA) m Martha
NE2 Andrew Smith-60047 (1648 ENG?MA?-1717 Taunton MA) m Mary Bundy-268
NE27 Christopher Smith-10534 (c1615 ENG-1676 Dedham MA) m Mary Fairbanks-26 Metcalf
_____ Daniel Smith-2914 (___ - 1660 Watertown MA) m Elizabeth Porter-4051 Rogers
_____ Francis Smith-2951 (___ - 1649 Reading MA) m. _____
_____ . . . and his son John Smith-14976 d. 1706 m Catherine Morrill-246 & Mary Bill
NE03 Francis [[Smith-8336]] (c1614 ENG -1679 Taunton MA) m. Agnes Unknown-393168 & Sarah
_____ George Smith-7441 (c1620 ENG - 1674 Ipswich MA) m Mary French-326
NE47 Henry Smith-8362 (____ENG? -1649 Rehoboth MA) m. Judith Cooper-4784
NE24 Henry Smith-79833 (1607 ENG – 1687 Medfield MA) m. Elizabeth UNKNOWN-86135
_____ Henry Smith-21880 (____ - 1720 Cambridge MA) m Lydia Buck-803
_____ Hugh Smith-2212 (c1614 - 1655 Rowley MA) m Mary Unknown-318431 (she m2 Ellsworth)
NE21 James Smith-15951 (1610 ENG - 1676 Weymouth MA) m. Joanne (Jeram-2??)
_____ James (b IRE-arr c. 1720 lived Rutand MA) m. Margaret poss Brown
_____ John (____ - post 1652 MA) m Bennet Moorecock
NE5 John [[Smith-28591]] (____ENG – 1669 Lancaster MA) m. _____
_____ . . . and his sons John [[Smith-62521]] d. 1687 MA & Richard [[Smith-541]] d. 1699 CT
NE55 John (c1622 ENG - 1672 Ipswich MA) m Elizabeth Cooley
_____ John [[Smith-2526]] (c1621 ENG –1672 Salem MA) m Elizabeth [[Goodale-13]] Bennett
_____ John (____- 1673 Charlestown MA) m Sarah poss Converse
NE73 John [[Smith-970]] (c1616 -1674 Nantucket MA) m Deborah? Parkhurst-25
_____ John ‘quartermaster’ (c1606 –1678 Dorchester MA) m Katherine ?Pelton
_____ John (Rock?) [[Smith-29731]] (c1621 - 1678 Roxbury MA) m C/Katherine Morrell & Mary Bill-317
_____ John [[Smith-140131]] (c1620-1692 Dartmouth MA) m. Deborah [[Howland-116]] &Ruhamah [[Kirby-176]]
NE9 John, Rev [[Smith-6919]] (c1620 ENG – 1710 Sandwich MA) m Susanna [[Hinckley-55]]
NE29 John [[Smith-74306]] (c1700 IRE ? - 1767 Braintree MA) m Abigail Littlefield-562
_____ Matthew (c1610 - 1681 Charlestown MA) m Jane_____
_____ Michael (c1619 - 1692 Reading MA) m Jane/Joanne_____
NE8 Ralph [[Smith-3423]] (c1612 ENG - 1685 Eastham MA) m. Grace Unknown-137027 (not Elizabeth Hobart)
_____ Richard [[Smith-76204]] (c1644 -1713 Salisbury MA) m. Sarah Chandler-3521 & Eliza?Sleeper
_____ Richard [[Smith-17894]] (c1630/40 - 1714 Newbury MA) m Hannah Cheney-232
NE53 Robert [[Smith-2681]] (c1626 ENG - 1693 Boxford MA) m Mary [[French-361]]
_____ Robert [[Smith-24931]] (c1672 N. IRE -1759 Palmer MA) m. _____
_____ Samuel [[Smith-11200]] (___Suff. Co. ENG - 1642 Salem MA) m Sarah _____ [[Smith-11201]]
NE1 Samuel, Lt [[Smith-1852]] (1602 ENG -1680 Hadley MA) m Elizabeth Smyth-346
_____ Thomas [[Smith-2745]] (1606 - 1666 Newbury MA) m Rebecca ?Kent Smith-2747
_____ Thomas [[Smith-67567]] (c1645 - 1688 Boston MA) m Rebecca Glover-2667
_____ Thomas [[Smith-3325]] (1634 - 1690 Charlestown MA) m Sarah Boylston-54
NE48 Thomas [[Smith-3147]] (c1605 - 1693 Watertown MA) m Mary Knapp-51
NE10 William [[Smith-45807]] (____ ENG - 1654 Charleston MA) m. _____
_____ William [[Smith-7657]] (c1636-1691 Topsfield MA) m. Rebecca Keyes-917 & Hannah Graves-664
'''died in Maine'''
_____ James (1630 - post 1667 Woolwich ME) m Elizabeth_____
_____ James Smith-32843 (____ - 1687 Kittery/Berwick ME) m Martha Wells-1515 Wills/Mills
NE34 James Smith-44071 (c1750 Scotland - 1829 ME) m Elizabeth Miller-14694
'''died in New Hampshire'''
_____ Benjamin arr 1738 fr IRE – d. 1812 NH) m Catherine McCurdy
_____ Benjamin Smith-101800 *Revo bc 1756 Rock. Co. NH d 1838 NH m Rebecca Keyes-764
____ 2 bros, Francis Smith-124534 d. 1766 NH m. Margaret Smiley &
. . . . .Joseph Smith-124535 d. 1805 NH m. Isabel Wason-117
NE58 George Smyth-535 (____ENG – c1653 Dover NH) m. _____
_____ James Smith of Cavendish, VT and Peterborough, NH
NE80 Nicholas (c1629 - 1673 NH) m Anne_____ & Mary Shatswell Dale
NE33 Robert (1611 ENG -1706 Hampton NH) m Susanna Buste
_____ Robert (1691 IRE - 1766 NH) m Elizabeth Smith
_____ . . . and his son William (1723 IRE - 1808 NH) m Elizabeth Morrison
NE26 Thomas, Lt Smith-47721 (1688 IRE -1768 NH) m Martha Carr & Mary Karr-125
_____ . . . and kinsman James (c1683 -1753 NH) m Jean _____
'''died in New Jersey'''
NE35 Andrew Smith-2869 (c1644 Eng? –1703 NJ) m Olive Foster-5953
_____ John (c1623 - post 1678 NJ) m Martha Crofts
NE31 Mathias Schmidt (c1700 GER - 1753 NJ)
_____ Richard (1690 ENG?NY-1763 NJ) m. Sarah Fitzrandolph s/o IMM Richard?
NE69 Thomas Smith-124120 (c1660 ENG -1692 Salem NJ) m Anne Pancoast-156
_____ Thomas Smith b. ENG- d. 1715 Burlington NJ m Joyce Freland
_____‘7 Smith Brothers' fr Yorkshire ENG >to Huntington Co. NJ, late 1600's
_____#1 John Smith-1248 (1657 Eng -1717/18 Bucks Co. PA) m Elizabeth Ball-56
_____#2 Benjamin (20 Nov 1662 Eng - ____
_____#3 Daniel (Nov 1665 Eng - Aug 1742 Burl. NJ) m Mary Murfin
_____#4 Joseph (1666/67 Eng- c1730 Burl. NJ) m Catherine Lynch
_____#5 Emanuel (1670 Eng-1720 Phila PA) m Mary Willis
_____#6 Samuel (Mar 1671/72 Eng -Apr 1718 Burl. NJ) m1) Elizabeth Lovett
_____#7 Richard (1673/74 Eng-1750 Burl. NJ) Rachel Moore &Anna Marshall
'''died in New York'''
NE59 John Smith-44553 (___ - d 1684 NY)
NE22 John 'blue' Smith-40348 (1624/34 - c1718 LI NY) m Sarah Strickland-1047
NE42 Johann Heinrich Schmidt (1656 GERM –1740 Greene Co. NY)
_____ Adrianson (c1625 Neth -aft 1681 NY) m2 Derckje Cornelius
_____ . . . and his son Lambert (c1655 Neth - aft 1750 NY) m Margritje Blauvelt
NE32 Nicholas 'Seversmith-1' Smith (c1635 – 1699 LI, NY) m Mary Tibbals-7
_____ Oziel Smith-47529 b. 1746 Scituate RI - d. 1818 LIVONIA NY m Margaret Walton-1566 NO Pens A106591
_____ Peter (c1635 – c1682 Jamaica Queens NY) m Elizabeth _____
NE50 Richard 'bull' Smith-1208 (c1613 ENG-1691 Smithtown, LI, NY) m. Sarah Hammond-883
_____ Thomas (1675 ENG - 1745 NYC) m Susannah Odell
_____ . . . and his brother William ‘Port Royal’ (1665 ENG-1736 NYC) m Frances Peartree
NE15 William 'wait' Smith-36298 (1598 ENG-1668 Queens, LI, NY)m. Marie Fevord-1 & Magdelene Hill-12913
_____ ‘Nan’ Smith-15271: James Smith-140533 d. 1661 NY m Martha Unknown-392979 Owen
_____ . . . and his brother John Smith-61087 d. 1694 NY m Gildersleeve-2 & Wickes/Townsend
_____ John ‘Rock’ Smith-1811 (c1615 ENG -1706 Queens LI, NY) poss. m. 3x
''Long Island New York Smith lines''
_____ Alexander Smith 'in Jamaica, Queens LI c. 1670s-'80s, poss. Scot'
_____ Arthur Smith 'of Jamaica, Queens Co. LI, NY' b pre 1700 - d____
_____ Arthur “Block, Horseblock” Smith-65608 'Setauket, Suffolk Co. LI, NY' b__- dc. 1673 NY? m Martha ____
_____ Benjamin Smith in East Hampton, E. Suffolk Co. LI, NY by 1690s'
_____ Benjamin Smith-56640 'a Quaker' b 685 Mote, West Meath, Ire - d___ NY? m Hannah Titus-451, settled Flushing LI, by 1719
_____ James Smith 'poss. b England' b____ - d____ m Mary Smith b 688 [grdau. of Richard 'Bull' Smith]
_____ Jasper Smith 'a Quaker' b____ - d 1696 Flushing, Queens Co. , LI, NY m Margery ____
_____ John Smith 'of Newtown, Suffolk Co. LI, NY c1680' b____ - d____ m Hannah
_____ Josias Smith 'of Dartmouth, MA' b____ - d by 1711 Oyster Bay, Queens Co. LI, NY
_____ Richard Smith 'of North Sea, Southampton E. Suff. Co. LI, NY by 1661'
_____ Richard Smith 'of Newtown LI 1660s, later Middlesex Co. NJ' (____ -____ m Eleanor
_____ Roger Smith 'of East Hampton, East Suffolk Co. LI, NY' (c1626 Eng? - c1670 NY) m Rebecca ____
_____ Peter Smith 'of Jamaica, Queens Co. LI, NY' (c1635 - c. 1682? NY) m Elizabeth____
_____ Thomas Smith 'Blacksmith, East Hampton, later Brookhaven LI, NY'
_____ William ‘Tangier’ Smith-17999 (1655 Eng-1705 Brookhaven LI, NY) m Martha Tunstall-37
_____ REVO William Smith-18017 (1720 NY-1799 Suff Co. NY) m Mary Smith-113993 & Woodhull-41 A106104
'''died in Pennsylvania'''
NE19 Abraham Schmidt (c1731 GERM -1785 Northampton Co. PA)
NE49 Carolus Schmidt (1705 France – 1783 PA) m Anna Otilla Brua
_____ Christian Schmidt/Smith (c1742 PA/Germ–by 1808 PA) m AnnaMaria poss Miller
_____ David Smith-10304(c1680 - 1755 PA) m Elizabeth Stevenson-532
_____ Heriz-Smiths England and PA
_____ John Smith-95124 (1655 IRE - post 1720 PA) m. _____
_____ . . . and his son John Smith-95123 (1685 IRE - 1765 PA) m Susanna Unknown-303296
NE13 John Smith (c1767 Eng - c1849 PA)
_____ Peter (b1702 GERM - ___ PA) m Anna ?Stucki/Stockey
_____ Robert Smith-10847 (c1693 ENG - 1745 PA) m Phebe Canby-7
_____ . . . and his brother Timothy (c1690 - 1776 PA) m Rachel Milnor
_____ Robert (1695 ENG - 1748 PA) m Jean _____
REVO James Smith-66622 (c1720 IRE-1806 PA/MD) m Eleanor Armor-52 NO Pens A105667
_____ Robert Smith-109641 [his father also IMM] (c1723 IRE -1793 PA) m Elizabeth Blair-4942
NE41 Robert Smith (1778 Co. Derry Ire-1881 PA)
_____ ‘3 Smith Brothers’ from ENG . . to PA
_____ . . Thomas (c1641-1705 PA), John Smith-27859? (c1645-1715 PA) William (c1650-1728 PA)
_____ William (c1652 Eng - 1728 PA) m Elizabeth ____ & widow Eliza Pritchard
NE52 William Smith-3758 (1668 ENG - 1743 PA) m Mary Croasdale-2 & Mercy UNKNOWN-205818
'''died in Rhode Island'''
NE18 Christopher [[Smith-27264]] (c1600 ENG - 1676 Newport RI) m Alice Gibbes-29
_____ Edward (c1600 ENG – 1675 Newport RI) m Sarah Carpenter
NE40 John 'the miller' [[Smith-42051]] (____ – 1648 Providence RI) m. Alice Knight-3286
_____ John 'the mason' [[Smith-87223]] (c1595 ENG –1659 Prov. RI) m. Ann UNKNOWN-93596
_____ . . . and his son John ‘the mason’ Smith-87226 (1619 –1684 Prov. RI) m Elizabeth Unknown-395682
_____ John 'of Newport' (____ - 1699 RI) m Susannah ____
NE64 ? NE64 John 'of Prudence Island' (___ - 1730 RI) m Phyllis Gerardy
_____ . . . and his son John 'of Warwick & Prov. ' (___- 1771 RI) m Mary Westcott
_____ Richard [[Smith-100772]] (1648 ENG - 1696 Bristol RI) m Joyce Standish-1123
'''Not Sure - not enough info for these Groups'''
NE6 R1b a2a1a1a
NE11 R1b a2
NE14 John/Jonathan Smith (c1784 PA - __)
NE16 poss. Smiths from Ire 1790s & 1840s
NE17 R1b a2a1a1b4 'null 425'
NE20 Kit #s 177106 & 335501
NE23 poss. William Smith (1508 Eng - ___)
NE60 Thomas Smith (c1822 Ire-1891 MT) arr: 1855
NE62 Samuel Smith (1758 Ire - 1807 MO)
NE68 John (c1700 Scot - 1749 NC)
NE70 Andrew Smith-56664 (1736 Ger - 1811 MD) m Elizabeth Smith-56664
NE74 unknown immigrant
NE71 3 tests
NE76 Immigrant might be to PA
NE78 Immigrant to MD and VA
_____ Benoni Smith-7230 (c1740 CT - 1799 Pawlet, Rutland Co.VT) m1) Elizabeth Hall m2) Eliza/Abigail Smith
_____ Carrington-Smith line: Thomas Smith-39765 m Elizabeth Jernew-1, Customer Smythe-33, Merchant Smythe-97 and Christopher Smyth-713 m Elizabeth Townley-2 _____ Cornelius Smith (1750 NY -1810/12) m Rhoda Johns
_____ 4 SMITH BROTHERS from GERMANY Bartholomew, Michael, George and Nicholas
_____ Patrick Smith bc 1818 Co Antrim IRE d 31 Aug 1882 Crawford, Madison, IA m Ann Vdara Bloomer
_____ Richard SMITH 'of Horseley near Beeston, Bunbury, Cheshire UK' d 1593 Bunbury
_____ Robert (c1660s - 1713 New Castle DE) m Anne Smith
_____ Early Smith Immigrants to Southern Colonies with yDNA claims
_____ Rhode Island Sources
_____ Rhode Island Revo War Ancestors
_____ Thomas Smith-67467 bc 1611 ENG d 26 Apr 1666 Newbury, MA m Rebecca Unknown-266769
_____ Gillian’s Beeston, England to America Smiths
_____ Alvy Ray Smith of PIXAR
NE67? David Smith-31695 bc 1701 dc 1787 Orange Co. NY m Elizabeth Galloway-651
_____ James Smith d Palmer, MA m Margaret Brown & Sarah Spear & Margaret McMarias
_____ Pemigewasset Historical Society News,Lincoln, Grafton Co. NH Fall 2013
NE73?
NE81 Andrew Fayette Smith, possible immigrant Humphrey Smith-1254 (c1655/65 VA? -1723 VA) m. Mary Childers-11
NE82 James of Maine (possibly)

[[Category:Monroe County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Northampton County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Bucks County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Smithfield Township, Monroe County, Pennsylvania]] === Timeline: === *1682 First residents *1742 Township designated in Bucks County. Area included an area larger than present day Smithfield and Middle Smithfield combined. *1748 Courts granted creation of Smithfield Township with some altered boundry lines *1752 Northampton County is formed with Smithfield Township included. *1760's Township then separated into Upper and Lower Smithfield Township. *1814 Northampton County renamed "Lower Smithfield Township" as "Smithfield Township" *1836 Monroe County created with Smithfield Township included. === Villages === *[[:Category:Craigs Meadow, Pennsylvania|Craigs Meadow]] *[[:Category:Marshall Creek, Pennsylvania|Marshall Creek]] *[[:Category: Minisink Hills, Pennsylvania|Minisink Hills]] *[[:Category: North Water Gap, Pennsylvania|North Water Gap]] *[[:Category: Shawnee on Delaware, Pennsylvania|Shawnee on Delaware]] ---- ----

[[Category:Virginia, Smith Name Study]] [[Category: US Southern Colonies Family Studies]] See also [[Space:Smiths of Lancashire|Smiths of Lancashire]]. These pages were created to aid in research of the evidence concerning [[Smith-1217|Lawrence Smith]]: the Lawrence baptized in Lancashire in 1629 is believed to be the same Lawrence who first appears in Colonial Virginia records in the list of headrights redeemed by [[Warner-97|Augustine Warner]] in 1652. The mother of Lawrence (baptized 1629) is believed to be [[Townley-2|Elizabeth Towneley]], sister-in-law of [[Warner-97|Augustine Warner]] (who married [[Towneley-1|Mary Towneley]]). == Virginia == === Smiths in Tyler's Virginia Biography === : Looking at Smith entries in Tyler's ''Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography'' shows areas for research.Lyon Gardiner Tyler. ''Encyclopedia of Virginia Biography,'' [http://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1.htm Volume 1] (accessed 2 January 2020). (It should be noted that in the years following the publication of Tyler's research, many corrections have been made by subsequent researchers, which are not reflected in the quoted passages below.) :: Three generations of Arthur Smiths, the first arriving in Virginia in 1622 * 'Smith, Arthur, gentleman, was born in 1797 [sic - prob. 1597] and came to Virginia in 1622 in the company of Farrar Flinton; burgess for Isle of Wight county in 1644-1645. By his will dated October 1, 1645, he left sons Thomas, Arthur, Richard and George Smith.'Tyler, [http://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1-31.htm pages 319-328]. [[Smith-145277]][[Smith-145277]] is attached as father of Arthur born 1638. Other Arthur profiles that were close: [[Smith-39774]] has b 1597, d 1645 but no support in text. [[Smith-39759]] mentions in the text a son Thomas (of either the profile's Arthur or another) who died is Surry, Virginia, but the profile needs a lot of work. All three profiles accessed 2 January 2020. * 'Smith, Colonel Arthur, son of Arthur Smith (q. v.), was born in 1638, resided on Pagan Creek, Isle of Wight county, was justice in 1675 and 1680; colonel of the militia the latter year; and burgess in 1685. His will dated December 2, 1696, was proved in Isle of Wight county June 10, 1697.' [[Smith-156119]] * 'Smith, Arthur, son of Colonel Arthur Smith, of Isle of Wight county, who died in 1696-1697, was born in 1670; was burgess for isle of Wight county in 1703-1705, 1710-1712, 1715, 1718, 1720-1722. He had a son Arthur who was the founder of Smithfield, Virginia.' [[Smith-156120]] :: Lawrence Smiths * 'Smith, Lawrence, was a resident of Gloucester county, Virginia, and in March, 1675-1676, he commanded a fort at the head of Rappahannock river. In Bacon's rebellion he sided with Governor Berkeley, and after Bacon's death led the Gloucester "trained hands" against Ingram, but they deserted him. He was surveyor for the counties of Gloucester and York in 1686, and in 1691 laid out Yorktown. In 1699 the governor recommended him as suitable for appointment to the council. He died in 1700. From his coat-of-arms Major Smith appears to have belonged to the Smiths of Totne, county Devon, England. he was father of Colonel John Smith, of the Virginia council.' [Smith-1217] ** Richardson says that the Lawrence Smith who married Elizabeth Towneley is the "likely immigrant to Virginia".Douglas Richardson. ''Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families,'' 4 vols, ed. Kimball G. Everingham, 2nd edition (Salt Lake City: the author, 2011), volume IV, page 207 TOWNELEY 15.ii.a. If so, this is who most descendants believe him to be. * 'Smith, Lawrence, son of Major Lawrence Smith, of Gloucester county, settled in York county, where he was lieutenant-colonel of the militia, justice of the peace, sheriff, and one of the feoffees of Yorktown. In 1620 and several succeeding years her represented York county in the house of burgesses. He married (first) Mildred, daughter of Captain Thomas Chisman, and (second) Mildred, daughter of Robert Reade. He died in1639, at his house near Yorktown.' [[Smith-12044]] ** If Lawrence, son of Major Lawrence Smith, died in 1639, his father is not the Lawrence Smith who was baptized in Burnley, Lancashire, England in 1629. However, this is probably a typo for 1739, which is the date often given for the death of [[Smith-12044|Lawrence Smith]] (believed to be son of Lawrence bap. 1629). * 'Smith, Lawrence, son of Colonel John Smith, Esq., of Gloucester county, was born about 1700, and represented Gloucester county in the house of burgesses in 1734-1740. He died the latter year (1740).'If "Colonel John Smith, Esq., of Gloucester county" is meant to be the son of this Lawrence (Smith-1217), he does not appear to have a profile - as of 2 January 2020 - and the closest profile found for a Lawrence born c1700 is [[Smith-39636]]. :: John Smiths/Smyth * 'Smith, John, came to Virginia about 1652, married Anna Bernard, daughter of Richard Bernard, of "Purton," in Gloucester county. He was major in 1665, lieutenant-colonel before 1674, and sided with Sir William Berkeley in 1767 against Bacon. His son, John Smith, of Purton, married Mary Warner, daughter of Colonel Augustine Warner.' [[Smith-521]] * 'Smith, Major John, came to Virginia about 1650, and resided first in Warwick county; was speaker of the house of burgesses in 1658; removed to Westmoreland county, where he was known as Major Francis Dade, He died in 1662. Ancestor of the Dade family of Virginia.' [[Dade-7]] * 'Smith, John, son of Augustine Smith, of "Shooter's Hill," Middlesex county and Sarah Carver, his wife, was born November 13, 1715. He was burgess for Middlesex in the assemblies of 1761-1765, October, 1765, 1766-1768. He was a wealthy planter, married Mary Jaquelin, daughter of Edward Jaquelin, of Jamestown, and died near Winchester, November 19, 1771. He was father of General John Smith, to "Hackwood," Frederick county.' [[Smith-17665]] * 'Smith, John, burgess for Goochland county in 1756-1758. He was son of Guy Smith, of Gloucester county, was born September 23, 1725, and married in 1751, Elizabeth Hopkins, daughter of Arthur Hopkins, of Goochland.' [[Smith-3019]] ''based on wife [[Hopkins-251|Elizabeth Hopkins]], attached to Smith-3019 (who is attached as son of John [[Smith-21585]] and [[Bowker-569|Ann Bowker]] as of 5 Jan. 2020)'' * 'Smyth, John, came to Virginia in 1611, purchased "Burrows Hill," patented by John Burrows, and called it "Smyth's Mount." It lay next to Pace's Paines. Smyth was a burgess for Pace's Paines in 1629, for Pace's Paynes and Smyth's Mount in 1630.'As of 3 January 2020, it does not appear that this John Smyth has a WikiTree profile. :: Other Smiths * 'Smith, Joseph, came from Ireland to Virginia about 1710, was justice of the peace of Essex and colonel of the Essex militia. He died 1727. He was a wealthy merchant and mentions in his will his brothers John Smith, late of Biddeford, merchant, Benjamin Smith, of the kingdom of Ireland, and James Smith of Rosse in Ireland.'No WikiTree profile identified as of 2 January 2020 for a Joseph Smith from Ireland, died Virginia 1727. (The profile for [[Smith-42099]], died February 1727, appears to have been in Rhode Island.) * 'Smith, Rev. Charles Jeffrey, A. M., was a Presbyterian minister of Long Island, New York. He formed a partnership with another Presbyterian, William Holt, of Virginia, and in 1765 held 500 acres in James City county, and a mill called "Kennon's Mill." He founded a settlement in New Kent county which he called "Providence" (now Providence Forge), and built thereon iron, grist and saw mills. He died in 1771. After his death the forge at New Kent was conducted by Francis Jerdone and William Holt.' ([[Smith-156852]]) * 'Smith, Francis, son of Captain Nicholas Smith, Jr., was vestryman and justice of Essex county, 1740; major of horse, 1753, and afterwards colonel; member of the house of burgesses for Essex, 1752-1758. His will dated March, 1760, and proved March 15, 1762, disposes of a large estate; father of Meriwether smith, prominent in the American revolution.' [[Smith-44771]] * 'Smith, Rev. Guy, came to Virginia before 1700 and was minister of Abingdon Church, Gloucester county. he was a member of the convention of the clergy that assembled at William and Mary College in 1719. He died about 1720, leaving issue at least four sons, John, Guy, Constantine and Lawrence.' [[Smith-21589]] '''''Note''': No support for Lawrence [[Smith-1217]] as father, aside from unsourced {{FindAGrave|104613412|sameas=no}} for Guy Smith.'' * 'Smith, Rev. Thomas, son of Gregory Smith of King and Queen county, Virginia, was born in 1741, attended the school at Wakefield in Yorkshire, England, and took his A. B. degree at Trinity College, Cambridge, England, in 1763. He was ordained by Bishop Porteus in 1765. On his return to America he became rector of Yocomoco and Nomini Churches in Westmoreland county, Virginia, and died May 20, 1789. His son John Augustine Smith became president of William and Mary College.' * 'Smith, Toby, was a burgess for Warwick River county in March, 1643; for Nansemond October, 1649. He removed to Lancaster county where he was justice in 1652 and 1653. When Rappahannock county was former, he was appointed December 11, 1656, one of the justices, and colonel of the militia. He married Phebe Fauntleroy, sister of Moore Fauntleroy. His will dated December 29, 1677, was recorded in Rappahannock county. He left a son Henry and other children.' :: Three (unrelated?) Nicholas Smiths * 'Smith, Nicholas, son of Nicholas Smith, and Efsobah, his wife, of the city of London, was born at London, September 4, 1666; a justice and coroner of Richmond county, one of the first justices of the new county of King George, member of the house of burgesses 1723, 1726, 1732-1734; lieutenant colonel of the King George militia; he died possessed of a very large estate, March 18, 1734, and is buried at his manor plantation "Smith's Mount" in Westmoreland county. His daughter and heiress Elizabeth married Major Harry Turner.' [[Smith-84289]] ''based on birth date'' * 'Smith, Nicholas, of Petsworth parish, Gloucester county, Virginia, was a vestryman October 13, 1697, churchwarden in 1700. He left a son Captain Nicholas Smith, who was father of Colonel Frances Smith of South Farnham parish, Essex county, (q. v.).' [[Smith-84289]] ''based on son [[Smith-84293|Nicholas]], grandson [[Smith-44771|Frances]]'' * 'Smith, Nicholas, was a justice and member of the house of burgesses for Isle of Wight county in 1659-1660. His will, dated November 19, 1695, and recorded there, shows that the two daughters of Thomas Powell in Maryland were his only descendants.' [[Smith-143875]] :: Sir Thomas (not related to Christopher's father Thomas) * 'Smith or Smythe, Sir Thomas, a great merchant and first treasurer of the Virginia Company of London, born about 1558, son of Sir Thomas Smythe, of Ostenhanger in Kent, a merchant of large wealth,.... He married three times, his third wife being Sarah, daughter of William Blount, Esq., by whom he had two sons — Thomas and John Smythe. The line of the former ended with the accomplished geographer the Eighth Viscount Strangford, who died in 1869, and the line of the latter expired with Sir Sidney Stafford Smythe, chief baron of the exchequer in 1772. The family always wrote the name Smythe, though it is generally rendered Smith.' Sir Thomas died in 1625.Excerpted from Tyler's biography of him. See [http://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1-02.htm Volume 1, pages 19-20]. (accessed 2 January 2020). [[Smythe-97]] == Sources == * Pettigrew, Marion Dewoody, 1876-: Marks-Barnett Families and Their Kin (Macon, GA: J. W. Burke Co., 1939) (page images at [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731638 HathiTrust]) ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061968079&view=1up&seq=211 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061968079&view=1up&seq=212 * The Virginia Genealogist. Washington, DC: J. F. Dorman, 1957 - 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) vol. 41 (1997), page 163 - 171, ''Katherine (____) (Debnam) Grymes and some Relatives,'' by Rudolf Loeser, Concord, Massachusetts. [This paper sorts out the identity of Katherine and her spouses.] ** THE VIRGINIA GENEALOGIST, Vol. 41, No. 3, No. 163, July-September, 1997. The article is continued in Vol. 41, No. 4, No. 160, October-December, 1997. ''Katherine (____) (Debnam) Grymes and some Relatives,'' by Rudolf Loeser; providing evidence for the identity of Katherine and her spouses "[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/virginia-genealogist-the/image/?pageName=3&volumeId=12580 Katherine (____) (Debnam) Grymes and some Relatives]." (membership required) * The Virginia Genealogist. Washington, DC: J. F. Dorman, 1957 - 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.), Vol. 48, pages 83 - 112 ''John Taliaferro of the Mount,'' page 87 by Henry G. Taliaferro, New York, N.Y. * The Virginia Genealogist. Washington, DC: J. F. Dorman, 1957 - 2006. (Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2009.) Vol. 38, page 168, ''Who Was Catherine, the wife of Cadwallader Jones of Virginia?,'' by Henry G. Taliaferro, New York, N.Y.

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

[[Category: S-NN-T One Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category: DNA Projects]] {{One Name Study|name=Sinnett}} {{One Name Study|name=Sennett}} This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Sennett, Sinnott, Sinnett, Sennitt, Sinnatt and its variants in the form S-NN-T. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. The Sennett/Sinnott/Sennitt (and variants) one name study is registered with the Guild of One Name Studies at: http://one-name.org/name_profile/sennett/ Visit the blog at: http://sennettfamilytree.wordpress.com/ DNA study is hosted at: https://www.familytreedna.com/group-join.aspx?Group=Sennett ---- The following variants have been established so far: :{| | width="200pt" | || width="200pt" | |- | [[:Category: Sennatt Name Study | Sennatt]] Name Study || [[:Category: Sennett Name Study | Sennett]] Name Study |- | [[:Category: Sennitt Name Study | Sennitt]] Name Study || [[:Category: Sinnett Name Study | Sinnett]] Name Study |- | :Category: Sinnott Name Study | Sinnott Name Study || :Category: Synnott Name Study | Synnott Name Study |} If you have another variant that should be included, please contact the project leader [[Curtis-4359 | Corinne Curtis]]. ---- This is the template that produces the project banner seen above. To use, copy the template and replace '''''variant''''' with the LNAB for that particular profile. ::{{One Name Study|name='''''variant''''' }} For spouses, just add the appropriate category to the profile instead of using the template: :: [[Category: '''''variant''''' Name Study]] ----

[[Category:South Africa, Immigrants]] [[Category:Ships]] [[Category:Brasil]] [[Category: Port Alfred, Eastern Cape Province]] [[Category:South African History]] [[Category:New Zealand History]] The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brig brig] (sometimes also referred to as a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barque barque]) Snorre Sturlasson (sometimes spelled [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Snorre_Sturlasson-1 Snorre Straulassen]] was grounded at Port Alfred, South Africa, east of the Kowie River on Wednesday 14 July 1875. The crew were rescued and this tells some of the story of her journey and the families that were established in South Africa after the wreck. I started this page based on the stories told by my [[Anderson-16105|father]] of his [[Andersson-3232|grandfather's]] shipwreck. If you have a photo or information to share, please add it to this page. ---- '''Campinas, Brazil 1867-11-15''' In the Diario do Povo Anno I. N. 64. pg 3. it states ''Movimento do Porto. Navios entrados. Sarpsborg. 64ds..brig norveg. <>: e pinho a E. Johnston. '' i.e. it was a Norwegian brig captained by E Johnston that arrived in Campinas, Brazil with a cargo of pine ([http://memoria.bn.br/docreader/DocReader.aspx?bib=367737&pagfis=247&pesq= National Digital Library of Brasil]). ---- '''Port Nelson, New Zealand 1869-05-27''' The Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXVIII, Issue 46, 9 June 1869, Page 4 says ''Arrived, brig Snorre Sturlasson, from Mauritius'' with sugar as cargo ( you can refer to the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690609.2.12 Shipping Intelligence]). The Colonist, Volume XII, Issue 1221, 8 June 1869, Page 4 gives a similar story - ''Arrived, Snorre Sturlasson, brig, from Mauritius'' ([http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18690608.2.13 Shipping Intelligence]). The Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IV, Issue 123, 28 May 1869, Page 2 provides the captains name as ''Arrived, brig Snorre Sturlasson, 203, Emil Birtelsen, from Mauritius'' ([http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18690528.2.3.1 Shipping Intelligence]). A separate article in Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IV, Issue 123, 28 May 1869, Page 2 gives more detail about the cargo and the death of a crew member ''By Electric Telegraph, The Norwegian brig Snorre Sturlasson, Captain Emil Birtelsen, arrived at the outer anchorage yesterday evening from Mauritius, and was towed in this morning by the Lady Barkly. She brings a large cargo of sugar for Messrs. N. Edwards & Co. One of the crew died on board of consumption yesterday.'' ([http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18690528.2.3.2 Shipping Intelligence]). It stayed in harbour from the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690602.2.3 2nd] through the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690605.2.3 5th] of June, and then sailed again on the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690605.2.3 7th] for Newcastle, New Zealand. ---- '''Newcastle, New Zealand 1869-06-16''' The Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XXVIII, Issue 48, 16 June 1869, Page 2 indactes calls it a barque: ''Vessels in Harbour, Barque Snorre Sturlasson, from the Mauritius'' [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690616.2.5 Shipping Intelligence] and the captain is still [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18690618.2.3 Birtelsen]. It then [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690619.2.3 sails] again for Port Nelson. ---- '''Port Nelson, New Zealand 1869-08-03''' The Colonist, Volume XII, Issue 1215, 31 August 1869, Page 4 shows that it arrives back at Port Nelson on the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18690831.2.18 3rd of August 1869] to leave again for Newcastle on the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18690825.2.3 21st August]. ---- '''Port Nelson, New Zealand 1869-10-12''' It arrived back from Newcastle on the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18691012.2.3 12th October] and an advert appears with the following wording - ''Maize! Maize!! Maize!!! This Day, Friday, At Twelve o'clock, On the Commercial Wharf, 50 Bags Maize, now landing ex Brig Snorre Sturlasson from Newcastle. In Lots to suit Purchases . John R. Mabin, Auctioneer.'' in the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18691013.2.10.2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume IV, Issue 140, 12 October 1869, Page 2] and the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18691015.2.7.1 Colonist, Volume XII, Issue 1258, 15 October 1869, Page 2]. It stayed in the harbour until the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18691016.2.4 16th] still referred to as a ''Barque''. On the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18691029.2.10 29th] a crime occurs: ''Larceny – At the Resident Magistrate's Court, yesterday, John Cameron, charged with stealing a bag of clothes from the brig Snorre Sturlasson, was sentenced to two months imprisonment with hard labour.'' On the [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18691110.2.3.1 10th November, there is a ''Projected Departures, Snorre Sturlasson, brig, for London.'' but then sails to [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NEM18691116.2.3 Port Underwood] first. ---- '''Port Underwood, New Zealand 1870-04-02''' The [http://newspaperarchive.com/uk/middlesex/london/australian-and-new-zealand-gazette/1870/04-02/page-6 Australian and New Zealand Gazette] says that ''The brig Snorre Sturlasson sailed from Port Underwood, with 900 bales of wool and a small quantity of flax shipped at Nelson, on the 11th inst. ; and the barque Sarah and Maria is nearly a full ship, and will sail on an early day.''. The [http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=NENZC18691127.2.5 Commercial Report ] says on 2nd April 1870 that ''The brig Snorrie Sturlasson has proceeded to Port Underwood to load with wool, and will be followed by the barque Sarah and Maria ... the freight of wool by these vessels is 3/4d to 7/8d, the same as is charged at Wellington; but at Lyttleton, and we belive at Port Chalmers, freights are a fraction lower – namely 5/8d and 3/4d per lb'' ---- '''Shipwreck, Port Alfred, 1875-07-16''' The [http://archive.today/8gDh4 Marine Casualty Database] Southern African Coast states that the Snorre Sturlasson was ''Grounded at Port Alfred, 2 miles East of the Kowie River.'' ---- '''This page is very much a work in progress - blocks of text have and will continue to be placed below because they relate to the ship but their authenticity or sources may not have yet been identified. Take everything below with a grain of salt (for now)!''' ----

[[Category:One Name Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Snow Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Snow Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Snow Snow] 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 Snow 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 Snows), by time period (18th Century Snows), or by topic (Snow DNA, Snow Occupations, Snow 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 Snow 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 post a comment below for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Snow}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker: {{Clear}} ==Teams / Research Pages== None identified yet! ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Snows of Europe during the 18th Century. I am hoping that this research will help me break down one of my brick walls!'' ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified yet!

[[Category:Family Histories]] [[Category:Snyder Name Study]] [[Category:Germany, Emigrants]] This is a central page for organizing genealogy related to Snyder families and information about individuals, places, and things named Snyder. (Do you have any info about Snyders or the name? Please join the Trusted List to this page and participate. You can also post a comment or memory below.) === Alternate Spellings === The many spellings include: Schneidau, Schneider, Schneidar, Schnieder, Scneider and Schnitter. 'Snyder' is considered the American version. === Origins of the Surname Snyder === It is an occupational German, Austrian and French surname. It is from the word "snitare". The word "sniden" in Dutch means "to cut", like a tailor. The German, "snidden" translates as "one who sews", a tailor. It can also to denote a woodcutter, again 'cutting'. The name Rotcher Sniter from Greifswald, Germany, was recorded in the year 1302. === Geographic Centers of Snyder Families === In the USA, many Snyders live in Penn., Ohio and New York. === Famous and Creative Snyders === * [[Snyder-5|Edward Snyder]] and his family started Snyder's Bakery in their home. === Towns Named Snyder === '''Snydertown, PA''' is in Northumberland Co. with about 357 people within 3 square miles. The small town is in the central portion of PA. === Snyders on WikiTree === Here is the [http://www.wikitree.com/indexes/person/S/SNYDER_1.html Snyder] index on WikiTree. When you add yourself or a Snyder relative your addition(s) are automatically included on the list the next morning.

[[Category: South Vietnam, Vietnam War]] [[Category: United States of America, Vietnam War]] [[Category: South Korea, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Thailand, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Anzacs, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Australia, Vietnam War]] [[Category: New Zealand, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Khmer Republic, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Kingdom of Laos, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Philippines, Vietnam War]] [[Category: North Vietnam, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Viet Cong, Vietnam War]] [[Category: People's Republic of China]] [[Category:Khmer Rouge, Vietnam War]] [[Category:Pathet Lao, Vietnam War]] [[Category: Cambodia, Vietnam War]] ---- ---- [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Vietnam_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/75/Terry_s_Photos-130.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Anti_Communist_Forces_in_the_Vietnam_War https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Terry_s_Photos-135.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tet_Offensive https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Terry_s_Photos-132.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:North_Vietnamese_POW_Camps_%281964-73%29 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Terry_s_Photos-133.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:4th_Allied_P.O.W_Wing https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Profile_Photo_s-36.gif] https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/Terry_s_Photos-137.gif] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Vietnam_War_Images https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/59/Terry_s_Photos-136.gif] *[[Space:Vinh_Long_Army_Airfield|Vinh Long Army Airfield]] Sondra Marshall {{blue|in progress}} *[[Space:The_Helicopter_War_in_Vietnam|The Helicopter War in Vietnam]] {{Blue |page revising}} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }} {{Vietnam War Project}}

Soc Trang Army Airfield

The goal of this project is to create a complete history and personnel listing for Vinh Long Army Airfield during the course of the Vietnam War. Right now this project just has two members, me. I am [[Marshall-8222|Sondra Marshall]]. and [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]] Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Complete history (including campaign, battle and operation participation in) and listing of everyone who served with the 121st Aviation Company, including any and all supporting units and unit detachments. {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images.png |align=c |size=300 |caption=Mekong Delta. }} * Complete history (including campaign, battle and operation participation in) and listing of everyone who served with the 336th Aviation Company, including any and all supporting units and unit detachments. * Complete listing of all military Groups, Battalions, Companies and Platoons etc stationed for three months or longer at Soc Trang (including any and all MACV Advisory Teams, Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force personnel as well as any non-American forces.) * Completion of profiles for all soldiers stationed at Soc Trang Army Air Field that were Prisoners of War, Wounded in combat, Killed in Action, Missing in Action or Died in Military Service. * Complete tables for the recipients of the top three medals awarded, Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross and Silver Medal at Soc Trang. (To include the 3-4 highest medals for Navy, Marines, Air Force and non-American forces as well, if any) * Identify and add any Congressional Medal of Honor recipients, if any. {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-54.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=soc Trang }} * Complete description and history of the airfield and compound * Complete history of USO shows that took place at Soc Trang. * A history of the interaction between Soc Trang Army Airfield and it's relationship with the residents of Soc Trang. 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=11887762 send me a private message]. Thanks!

SOC TRANG, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH VIETNAM (IV CORPS)

==SOC TRANG ARMY AIRFIELD, REPUBLIC OF SOUTH VIETNAM (IV CORPS)== :Established: September 1962 :Located: :Size – 150 acres :Runway - 3,012 feet long (hard surface) :Other - :Also known as: Soc Trang is physically isolated and has many attached units to perform administrative and support duties. ===121st (Aviation) Assault Helicopter Company
formerly 93rd Transportation Company
The Soc Trang Tigers === {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-68.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=121st Helicopter Insignia }} The unit started out as the Co H, 2nd Battalion, 47th Quartermaster Truck Regiment formed 10 February 1936. At that time the unit was not a manned unit. In September 1943 the unit became the 3508th Quartermaster Truck Company and served in Italy with the Mediterranean Base Section, 1st Armored Corps, Peninsular Base Section, and 5th Army in Sicily, Naples-Foggia, Rome-Arno, North Apennine and Pro Valley. The unit earned silver bands for each operation. August 1946 it was redesignated as the 3508th Transportation Corps Truck Company, and inactivated in 1945. 6 March 1947 it was again redesignnated, this timer as the 3rd Transporation Corps Truck Co (Troop). 1 April 1954 it became the 93rd Transportation Company (Helicopter), Captain James P. Dowling was the first commander under this new designation. 15 December 1961, the 93rd Transportation Company departed from Quonset Point, Rhode Island aboard the USS Card bound for Da Nang, Republic of Vietnam. After arriving in Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, the men and equipment were transferred to the USS Princeton and arrived in Da Nang 25 January 1962 and became operational 1 February 1962. The unit provided air transportation for ARVN troops as well as transporting things such as howitzers and parts of bull dozers to a Special Forces outpost. 2 August 1962 it conducted the first large scale heliborne operation ever conducted in I Corps. 20 August 1962 it participated in Operation “Lam Son II”. There were two H-21’s shot down and 9 more hit. There were 6 killed and 5 wounded. 19 September 1962 the unit traded places with the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing at Soc Trang. The first mission was flown out of Soc Trang on 23 September 1962. On June 25 1963, it was redesignated and its assets transferred to the 121st Aviation Company. In 1966 its authorized strength was 222. '''{{red|Unit Citations - 6}}''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Award ! scope="col" | Action Start Date ! scope="col" | Action End Date ! scope="col" | DAGO ! scope="col" | Notes |- | Presidential Unit Citation || August 27, 1965|| August 28, 1965||45, 69|| |- | Valorous Unit Award ||April 4, 1965|| April 6,1965 ||34, 66|| |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/Palm || July 1, 1963|| June 30, 1964 ||46, 68 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm|| March 1, 1966 ||March 26, 1967||22, 68 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm|| March 27, 1967 || May 17, 1968|| 46, 69, amended 21, 69|| |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm || December 15, 1969 || October 10, 1970 || 52, 71 || |- |}
'''{{Red|Combat Ready Flight Platoons}}'''
'''{{red|Headquarters Platoon}}'''
'''{{red|Tigers (Lift Company/Slicks)}}'''
'''{{red|2nd lift Platoon (Lift Company/Slicks)}}'''
'''{{red|Vikings (Gun Platoon)}}'''
'''{{red|Maintenance Platoon}}'''
===121st Aviation Company - Individual Citations=== {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-53.jpg |align=c |size=350 |caption='. }} Due to the length of the listings, only the Distinguished Flying Cross, Distinguished Service Cross and Silver Star are listed here. To see the medals awarded to any individual please click on their name to view their individual profile. Please note that these lists are not to be considered complete and are always under construction as new information is discovered or provided.

Distinguished Flying Cross

:{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Action ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Notes |- | || Specialist 4th Class |||[[ Snyder-11060|Preston John Snyder ]] || || |- |}

Distinguished Service Cross

:{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Action ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Notes |- |October 18, 1966|| Major|| Raymond T. Nutter || |- | March 26, 1967 || Chief Warrant Officer|| Jerome R. Daly|| |- |}

Silver Star

In memory of the fallen members of the 121st Aviation Company

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Death ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Place of Residence ! scope="col" | Notes |- | 1/2/1963 || Specialist 4th Class ||[[Braman-280 |Donald L. Braman]] || Mystic, Connecticut || 93rd Trans Co |- | 1/11/1963 || 1st Lieutenant || [[Fitts-354 |Charles Milton Fitts]] || San Angelo, Texas || 93rd Trans Co (Lt Hel) |- | 1/11/1963 || 1st Lieutenant || [[Stone-16518 |Lewis Lynn Stone]] || Alexandria, Virginia || 93rd Trans Co (Lt Hel) |- | 1/11/1963 || Captain || [[Toth-441 |Donald Bonney Toth]] || Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania || 93rd Trans Co (Lt Hel) |- | 1/17/1964 || Private 1st Class || [[Christmas-542 |Loye Thomas Christmas]] || Jacksonville, Florida || |- | 5/17/1966 || Specialist 4th Class ||[[ Snyder-11060 | Preston John Snyder ]]|| San Carlos, California || |- | 5/17/1966 || Private 1st Class || [[Umbenhauer-57 |Dale E. Umbenhauer]] || Pine Grove, Pennsylvania || |- | 7/11/1966 || 1st Lieutenant || [[Aydlett-41 | James Quinel Aydlett ]]|| Akron, Ohio || |- | 7/11/1966 || Warrant Officer || [[Jones-120168 | Jackie Dallas Jones ]]|| Indianapolis, Indiana || |- | 7/11/1966 || Private 1st Class || David Eugene Nance || Marysville, California || |- | 7/11/1966 || Specialist 4th Class || Angelo Joseph Sferrazza || Thompsonville, Connecticut || |- | 10/18/1966 || Chief Warrant Officer || James Weldon Hargove || Rotan, Texas || |- | 2/1/1968 || Chief Warrant Officer || Francis LeKirklas Griffin || Charleston, South Carolina || |- | 2/9/1968 || Specialist 5th Class || Paul Robert Anzelone || College Park, Maryland || |- | 2/9/1968 || Captain || Franklin S. Bradley Jr || Fort Worth, Texas || |- | 2/9/1968 || Warrant Officer || Ricky Lee Hull || Zanesville, Ohio || |- | 2/9/1968 || Specialist 4th Class || Michael Joseph Lynch || New York, New York || |- | 6/15/1968 || Specialist 4th Class || George Stephen Hadzega || Santa Ana, California || |- | 7/2/1968 || Specialist 4th Class || Willie B. Catling || Liberty, Mississippi || |- | 7/3/1968 || Warrant Officer || William Grady Moncrief || Minneapolis, Minnesota || |- | 4/5/1969 || Specialist 4th Class || David Bruce Anderson || St. Paul Minnesota || |- | 12/10/1969 || Sergeant || Chad Leonard Carson || Boise, Idaho || |- | 1/17/1970 || Specialist 4th Class || Philip Edwin Smith Jr || Waldport, Oregon || |- | 4/2/1970 || Sergeant || William Louis Vaspory || Dayton, Ohio || |- | 4/3/1970 || Specialist 4th Class || Thomas Joseph Silva || Napa, California || |- | 4/4/1970|| Specialist 5th Class || Clyde Lee Coffman || Warrenburg, Missouri || |- | 4/4/1970 || Warrant Officer || Richard John Warden || Sheboygan, Wisconsin || |- | 8/31/1970 || Specialist 4th Class || Lorenzo Fox || Battleboro, North Carolina || |- | 6/9/1972 || 1st Lieutenant || Ronald Edward Doughtie || Berwyn, Pennsylvania || |- |}

Supporting Units

{{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-55.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=Boeing Vertol ch47 heavy lift transport}} * '''{{red|80th Transportation Detachment (CHFM)}}''' - Aircraft field maintenance support. Conducted periodic inspections, damage repair, major component replacement and field recovery of downed aircraft. 70 personnel. * '''{{red|257th Signal Detachment}}''' - Provided maintenance and repair of all avionics equipment, including rotary and fixed wing radio communication, navigational radios and aids, airfield radio equipment, ground approach equipment and the non directional beacon. * '''{{red|69th Infantry Detachment}}''' * '''{{red|78th Artillery Detachment}}''' - (1967) Responsidble for operateing the counter-mortar radar equipment. * '''{{red|25th Infantry Division Detachment}}''' * '''{{red|Aerial Door Gunner Platoons (Provisional)}}''' – They rotated from Hawaii every 90 days. Manned M-60 machine guns on both armored and slick helicopters during flights. They also provided airfield security. Made up of 1 officer and 25 personnel. *'''{{red|134th Medical Detachment}}''' - 1963 - Provided medical support to the entire compound. *'''{{red|2nd Medical Dispensary}}''' - Composed of 3 doctors, 5 nurses and 16 enlisted personnel. Surgical capabilities, lab, and facilities to accommodate 10 bed patients. Patients were treated and evaced to Navy Hospital, Siagon within 72 hours of arrival. *'''{{red|41st Medical Dispensary (General)}}''' - (1966) Staffed by qualified doctors and enlisted men. Hospital unit has surgical capabilities, lab and facilities to accommodate 10 bed patients. Patients were typically treated and transferred to the hospital in Siagon within 72 hours. *'''{{red|82nd Medical Detachment}}''' - Helicopter Ambulance – Dust Off medical evacuation unit - 5 UH-1B ambulance helicopters. Made up of 9 officers and 22 enlisted personnel. Arrived at Soc Trang on 17 Oct 1964 and replaced the 57th MDHA. *'''{{red|36th Dental Detachment}}''' - Had the only American dentist in the Ca Mau peninsular region, South Vietnam. Provided for the dental needs of all U.S. personnel in the area. *'''{{red|82nd Dental Detachment}}''' - (1966) - Only American dentist in the Ca Mau peninsula. 1 dentist and 1 assistant. Handles needs of all US personnel in the area *'''{{red|5th Quartermaster Detachment}}''' - Ordered, received, stored and distributed all POL items. Composed of 6 enlisted men. *'''{{red|13th Aviation Platoon(Provisional)}}''' - Formerly the 73rd Transportation Company – Fixed wing aircraft and aviators – Stationed at Bac Lieu and attached to the 121st Aviation Company c. 1964. *'''{{red|18th Airfield Operation, Detachment D}}''' - Manned the control tower, loaded and unloaded transport aircraft, manned and operated the airfield ground approach facilities and operated and maintained the airfield crash trucks. Composed of 11 personnel. *'''{{red|Delta Signal Company (Detachment 6)}}''' - (Parent unit: 39th Signal Battalion at Can Tho) - Message Center/“Lady Switch” - Sent and received all phone messages, operated the secure teletype lines, responsible for on-post communication wiring. Composed of 21 enlisted men and one officer that operated and maintained equipment. *'''{{red|232nd Signal Company (Detachment 7)}}''' - Parent Unit: 39th Signal Battalion at Can Tho - Responsible for VHF line of sight communication equipment for all phone messages to Can Tho and Bac Leiu. Composed of 4 enlisted men and 1 NCO. *'''{{red|30th Weather Squadron (Detachment 7)}}''' - Operated the most southerly weather observation station in South Vietnam. Responsible for gathering, interpreting and forecasting meteorological data pertinent to aviation activities. Also responsible for forwarding meteorological data on to Siagon for further analysis. Comprised of 6 men and 1 commanding officer. *'''{{red|11th Air Postal Squadron (Detachment 7), 6005th Postal Group, PACAF}}''' - Operated Soc Trang Post Office. Processed incoming mail, sale of postage stamps and money orders. Comprised of 2 enlisted men. *'''{{red|Detachment 7, Operational Location, 1964th Communications Group, USAF}}''' - Maintained the Soc Trang TACAN station. Comprised of 2 men. *'''{{red|125th Air Trafffic Control (Detachment P)}}''' - (1966) Comprised of 12 men. Responsible for operating and manning the control tower and ground approach control facilities at the airfield *'''{{red|41st Signal Battalion (Detachment 3)}}''' - (1966) Operated the message center, including sending and receiving all telephone messages. Also operated the secure teletype lines. And maintaing the inner-compound communication system. Made up of a crew of linemen and 1 officer. *'''{{red|362nd Signal Company (Detachment 7) (Tropospheric Scatter}}''' - Parent Unit: 39th Signal Battalion at Can Tho - Responsible for operations and maintenance of radio equipment used for incoming and outgoing ground communications with Siagon. Composed of 6 enlisted men and 1 NCO. *'''{{red|560th Military Police Company (Detachment D)}}''' – Responsible for security of the personnel, airfield and compound. They posted and relieved guard mounts, and performed security checks of the compound, airfield and town of Soc Trang. Comprised of 4 men. *'''{{red|5th Weather Squadron (Detachment 7)}}''' - (1966) Operated the southern most weather observation station in Vietnam. Six men and one officer. Gather meteorological data and made interpretations pertinent to aviation activities. Info if forwarded to Siagon for futher analysis *'''{{red|570th Army postal Unit (Detachment 5)}}''' - (1966) Operated Soc Trang Post Office. Processed incoming and outgoing mail, sold postage stamps and money orders. *'''{{red|212th Military Police Detachment (Detachment L)}}''' - (1966) Certain areas of the compound were patrolled by sentry dogs at night. *'''{{red|13th Security Platoon}}''' - (1966) Aided in airfield security by manning the gates as guards. Checked all personnel passing through the gates *'''{{red|52nd Signal Battalion, D Company}}''' *'''{{red|247th Signal Company (Detachment 7)}}''' *'''{{red|212th Military Police (Detachment T)}}''' - (1967) Sentry dog teams and their handlers. Patroled vital locations in the compound - POL dump, ammunition dump and motor pool. *'''{{red|8th Aerial Port (Detachment 10)}}''' - (1966) 8 men responsible for loading and unloading all cargo aircraft which serviced Soc Trang Airfield. *'''{{red|21st Military Police Sentry Dog Platoon}}''' - 16 dog Kennels to house the platoon's 16 sentry dogs. Responsible for compound and airfield security. *'''{{red|46th Army Postal Unit }}''' - (July 1969 to November 1970 -estimate)}}''' ===336th Assault Helicopter Company - Thunderbirds & Warriors === {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-65.jpg |align=l |size=150 |caption=6th AHC warriors }}{{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-66.jpg |align=r |size=150 |caption=CT Vietnam 50th Anniv }}{{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-67.jpg |align=c |size=150 |caption=336th Patch, Don RAC }}{{clear}} Company A ,101st Aviation Battalion was organized in March 1962 at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, as a part of the 101st Airborne Division. March 19, 1965 it was reorganized. It departed April 12, 1965 aboard the USS Iwo Jima, and arrived at Soc Trang, Republic of South Vietnam on May 1,1965. September 1, 1966 Company A, 101st Aviation Battalion, was reassigned to the 101st Airborne Division, and the 336th Assault Helicopter Company (AL) was activated. '''{{red|Unit Citations - 3}}''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Award ! scope="col" | Action Start Date ! scope="col" 2| Action End Date ! scope="col" | DAGO ! scope="col" | Notes |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/Palm ||March 1, 1966 || March 26, 1967 || 22, 68|| |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm|| March 27, 1967 ||May 17, 1968 ||46, 69, amended 21, 69 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm || December 15, 1969 || October 10, 1970 || 52, 71 || |- |} '''{{red|Combat Ready Flight Platoons}}'''
'''{{Red|Warriors (Lift Company/Slicks)}}'''
'''{{red|T-Birds (Gun Platoon)}}'''

In memory of the fallen members of the 336th Aviation Company

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Death ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Place of Residence ! scope="col" | Notes |- | 2/15/1967 || Captain ||Robert Cole Stewart || Carthage,North Carolia || |- | 5/19/1967 || Warrant Officer || Gediminas Just Eidukaitis || Cleveland, Ohio || |- | 5/19/1967 || Corporal || Raymond Howard Tighe || Winton, California || |- | 5/19/1967 || Warrant Officer || Michael Aaron Kight || Waterbury, Connecticut || |- | 5/19/1967 || Specialist Fourth Class || Charles Willard Larman || Oxon Hill, Maryland || |- | 5/19/1967 || Specialist Fourth Class || Burton Irving Sharp || Taylor, Michigan || |- | 7/1/1967 || Specialist Fourth Class || William Scott || New York, New York || |- | 11/27/1967 || Warrant Officer ||David Alen Lape || Cordova, Alaska || |- | 12/2/1967 || Warrant Officer || Russell Moldenhauer || Oxnard, California || |- | 2/18/1968 || Warrant Officer || Michael L Koskovich || Hayfield, Minnesota || |- | 2/18/1968 || Specialist Fourth Class || Leonard Morris Phipps || Renton, Washington || |- | 2/18/1968 || Specialist Fourth Class || Donald Thomas Ewalt || Parma, Ohio || |- | 2/18/1968 || Specialist Fourth Class || James Dale Douglas || Veedersburg, Indiana || |- | 2/18/1968 || Warrant Officer || Garry Daymon Sheppard || Skyland, North Carolina || |- | 2/28/1968 || Warrant Officer || Ray G Jenkins || Logan, Utah || 101st Airborne Division |- | 3/17/1968 || Specialist Fourth Class || Duane Rhinehardt Passig || Delmar, Iowa || |- | 4/11/1968 || Specialist Fifth Class || Lawrence Lee Fullaway || Seatttle, Washington || |- | 5/5/1968 || Chief Warrant Officer || Kenneth Edward Messenger || Wantagh, New York || |- | 9/23/1968 || Warrant Officer || Peter Thomas Miller ||Stanfordville, New York || |- |1/4/1969 || Specialist Fourth Class || James Robert Macy || Baltimore, Maryland || |- | 1/7/1969 || Warrant Officer || Kenneth Richard Clough || Albuquerque, New Mexico || |- | 5/21/1969 || Warrant Officer || Lawrence Milton Stuck || Atlanta, Georgia || |- | 9/20/1969 || Specialist Fourth Class || Daniel Napierskie || Baldwin Park, California || |- | 9/22/1969 || Warrant Officer || Gary Grant Lamb || Beaverton, Oregon || |- | 10/13/1969 || Specialist Fifth Class || Willie Fred Cato || White Springs, Florida || |- | 10/13/1969 || Captain || John Melvin Wheeler || Comer, Georgia || |- | 10/13/1969 || Chief Warrant Officer || Ronald Clemence Rudolph || Norfolk, Virginia || |- | 12/16/1969 || Chief Warrant Officer || Oscar Lee Brittenum Jr || Chicago, Illinois || |- | 12/17/1969 || Specialist Fourth Class || Samuel Harry Williams || Crockett, Texas || |- | 2/27/1970 || Specialist Fourth Class || Ronald Lee McCormick || Clarksburg, West Virginia || |- | 2/27/1970 || Specialist Fifth Class || Ronald Wade Stafford || Lake Monroe, Florida || |- | 2/27/1970 || Specialist Fifth Class || Daniel Vaughan Proctor || Cleveland, Ohio || |- | 2/27/1970 || Chief Warrant Officer || Richard John Conelly || Long Beach, California || |- | 2/27/1970 || Specialist Fifth Class || Gary Lee Swartz || Erie, Pennsylvania || |- | 2/27/1970 || Warrant Officer || James Taylor Pace || Richardson, Texas || |- | 2/27/1970 || Specialist Fourth Class || Mark Scott Miles || Brea, California || |- | 3/10/1970 || Chief Warrant Officer || Dominic N Scatuorchio Jr || Spring Lake, New Jersey || |- | 5/12/1970 || Warrant Officer || David Andrew Gallion || Jacksonville, Florida || |- | 5/12/1970 || Specialist Fourth Class || Ronald James Milne || Terry, Montana || |- | 5/12/1970 || Warrant Officer || Steven Carl Seeman || New Ulm, Minnesota || |- |10/27/1970 || First Lieutenant || Jack Lawrence Bagley || Marshfield, Missouri || |- | 10/27/1970 || Specialist Fourth Class || Alex Dennis Pysz || Elizabeth, Pennsylvania || |- |}

Supporting Units

*'''{{red|167th Transportation Detachment (CHFM)}}''' *''' {{red|277th Signal Detachment (Avionics)}}''' '''{{red|41st Medical Detachment}}'''
'''{{red|Unit Citations - 5}}''' :{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Award ! scope="col" | Action Start Date ! scope="col" | Action End Date ! scope="col" | DAGO ! scope="col" | Notes |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/Palm ||March 1, 1966 || March 26, 1967 || 22, 68|| |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm|| March 27, 1967 ||May 17, 1968 ||46, 69, amended 21, 69 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm || December 15, 1969 || October 10, 1970 || 52, 71 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm || January 1, 1969 || September 30, 1970 || 6,74 || |- | RVN Gallantry Cross w/ Palm || October 1, 1970 || August 31, 1972 || 6, 74 || |- |} ===82nd Medical Detachment (Air Ambulance) Dustoff=== {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-69.jpg |align=l |size=110 |caption=240th Dust off.UP }} {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-70.jpg |align=r |size=110 |caption=254th Heli- Ambulance Dust off}} {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-37.png |align=c |size=200 |caption=patch }}{{clear}} Activated on September 1, 1954 at Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. The Unit was deployed to Vietnam in October 1964, stationed at Soc Trang and Binh Thuy. Returned to the United States in 1971 and was permanently stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. ===571st Medical Detachment [RA] Dustoff=== {{Image|file=Vietnam_War_Images-71.jpg |align=c |size=225 |caption=571st Unit patchDustoff Helipter ambulance }} The unit deployed to Vietnam, an advance party departed on November 13, 1967 with the main body following by air on November 18,1967. Posted at Nha Trang initially co-located with the 254th Medical Detachment. The units aircraft arrived on December 2nd and equipment arrived December 25, 1967. Assigned to the 43rd Medical Group, 44th Medical Brigade. Training was completed at Nha Trang. Due to shortages the Unit was not made fully operational until January 2, 1968. For a time the Unit had aircraft and crews at Soc Trang with the 82nd Medical Detachment. ===221st Reconnaissance Airplane Company=== The 221st Aviation Company was activated March 26, 1965 (Department of the Army General Order 53) Fort Bragg, North Carolina. It departed July 11, 1965 and arrived at Soc Trang on July 16, 1965. * "Shotguns"
=== MACV Advisory Team 63 ===

In Memory of the fallen Members of MACV Advisory Team 63

{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Death ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Place of Residence ! scope="col" | Notes |- | 12/9/1967 || Hospital Corpsman Third Class || Ralph David Hale II || New Cumberland, Pennsylvania || Navy |- | 2/27/1968 || Second Lieutenant ||Larry Wynn Petett || Shawnee Mission, Kansas || Army |- |}
=== MACV Advisory Team 71 === :{| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Date of Death ! scope="col" | Rank ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Place of Residence ! scope="col" | Notes |- | 7/18/1969 || First Lieutenant || Donald Arthur Lapes || Hempstead, New York|| Army |- | 4/2/1970 || First Lieutenant || Henry Neil Rockower || Merion Station, Pennsylvania || Army |- | 6/14/1971 || Chief Shipfitter (Navy) OR Sergeant First Class (Army) ||Wayne Arthur Garber || Granite, Illinois || Army |- |}
== TUFFY ==
== PROVIDENCE ORPHANAGE ==
== FACILITIES == :Post Exchange (Photographic processing service, tailor shop, gift shop - many run by local Vietnamese) :Chappel :Officer's Club - Tiger's Den (game room - showed movies) :Snack bar :NCO Club - Beetle-Nut Lounge :Enlisted Men's Club (showed movies) :Special Services Club (musical instruments available) :Library :Photographic darkroom :Model building shop / Hobby shop / Woodworking shop :Weight lifting equipment :Small gymnasium :Basketball court :Tennis court :Touch football :Volleyball :2,911 sq ft Swimming pool (Levenson Pool – after Maj Joseph Levenson) :Movie Theater ==WEB PAGES OF INTEREST== *The 121 AVN Association, http://www.121avn.org/ *"Helicopter Unit Web Sites", Vietnam Helicopter Pilots Association, Copyright 2013-2017, http://www.vhpa.org/prod01.htm ==YouTube VIDEOS OF INTEREST== ""Soc Trang Tigers" Huey Gunships in Vietnam (1968)", By sobchakvideos, Published on Sep 13, 2011, 121st Aviation Company UH-1 Gunships with M60, M200, M5 and M6 Subsystems. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hpxsOsDdbZk "Soc Trang, Vietnam 1966 to 1968 Parts 1-7", By: TeeMackKC, Published Aug 2008, Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HASBPmRA9L8 ; Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q50FDM-Tpt8 ; Part 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7choUeuX4tc ; Part 4: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqmfXp0pCRY ; Part 5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UM57xsjK9nE ; Part 6: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckK1s8b5bT4 ; and Part 7: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0neEzu-hrMg "Payton Rowan, SP5. Soc Trang, Vietnam", By Payton Rowan, Published on Jun 3, 2014, "Payton Rowan, SP5. U.S. Army Airfield in Soc Trang, Vietnam. 1962-63.", https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITpquW-XNAk ==RECOMMENDED READING== ==SOURCES== * National Archives - Military Records, Vietnam War Records, https://www.archives.gov/research/military/vietnam-war * “History of the 121st Aviation Company Formerly the 93rd Transportation Company”, 1 January 1963-31 December 1963, Prepared by Captain Joseph R. Campbell III Unit Historian, Approved by Joseph Levinson Major, Artillery, Delta Aviation Battalion (Provisional) Headquarters U.S. Army Support Command United States Army Vietnam *“Annual Supplement to the History of the 121st Aviation Company”, 1 January 1964 through 21 December 1964, Prepared by W.O. Bradley L. Welfare, Unit Historian, Approved by Millard Whitten, Major, Artillery Commanding, 13th Aviation Battalion Headquarters U.S. Army Support Command, United States Army Vietnam *“Annual Supplement to the History of the 121st Assault Helicopter Company”, 1 January 1966 through 31 December 1966, Prepared by Lt. Paul S. Colvin, Unit Historian, Approved by Clifford A. Crosmun, Major, Infantry Commanding, 13th Aviation Battalion Headquarters U.S. Army Support Command United States Army Vietnam *“Annual Supplement to the History of the 121st Assault Helicopter Company “Soc Trang Tigers” 13th Combat Aviation Battalion 1st Aviation Brigade”, 1 January 1967 – 31 December 1967, Prepared by Lt. Paul D. Urquhart Unit Historian, Approved by Carl H McNair Jr, Major Infantry Commanding, Soc Trang, Republic of Vietnam APO 96296 * "Knights Over the Delta: An Oral History of the 114th Aviation Company in Vietnam, 1963-72", Edited By Steve Stibbens; Introduction By Horst Faas and Joseph L. Galloway, Published by 114th Aviation Company Association (2002) * “1-13th Aviation Regiment”, U.S. Army Aviation Center of Excellence and Fort Rucker. http://www.rucker.army.mil/usaace/1ab/1-13th/ * “1st Aviation Brigade”, U.S. Army Aviation Center of Excellence and Fort Rucker. http://www.rucker.army.mil/usaace/1ab/ ==ACKNOWLEDGMENTS==

[[Category:Ambassadors]][[Category:Social]] [[Category:WikiTree Love]]

Back to [[Project:Ambassadors|Ambassadors Project]]

Images: [[Space:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media|Images for WikiTree Social Media]] | [[Space:WikiTree_Images_New|WikiTree Images New]] | [[Space:WikiTree_Media|WikiTree Media]]
Videos: [[Space:Videos_about_WikiTree|Videos about WikiTree]] | [[Space:WikiTree_TV|WikiTree TV]] | [https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers WikiTreers on YouTube] | WikiTree Challenge Videos: [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRQppf2jrnsg4OPeM7GLPi- 2022] / [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXQwOmgPnHN4abCvEEF-YurP 2021] Back to: '''[[Space:Social_Media_Team|Social Media]]''' | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive|Archive]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023|2023]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022|2022]]
=Archive= == December 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == November 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == October 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == September 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == August 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == July 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == June 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == May 2024 == ([[#Archive|top]]) == April 2024 == === Week of Sunday, April 14, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_4-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1726011}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_4#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-23.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/949027713893830/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1779618252064190656/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112271622387208981/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5wa48LSVQf/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7357839240329268523/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|lmxqc8907Os|playlist=CemeterySpotlight}}
{{G2GLink|1731846}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Nightingale_Cemetery_Godalming_Surrey|Nightingale
Cemetery]]
[[Image:Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-209.jpg|100px]] |- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Sun |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers] [[Help:Challenge Hangouts|Hangout]]
[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/948428243953777/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1779313766338798055/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112266864303626709/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5uQGOEyMlC/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2 colspan=2|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxM6oBjkJewUE-maOJdXKei0uIlq1EyjqM/ Link]
{{YouTube|14KSt-ROtEQ|Midnight|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|CCN-4kXqiiE|4 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|HH5o1XAF4l8|8 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|Syz98neLxEM|Noon|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|F2bTswkCW1w |4 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube| SHhIGHIjXWE|8 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{G2GLink|1730683}}
[https://www.youtube.com/post// Link]
{{YouTube|Q9y6A7GOc2E|Midnight|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|FP8N64PAYrU|4 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|O4xkZABc_mo|Wrap-up|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
|- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Mon |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/949113550551913/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1779676158189039965/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112272526847088916/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5w04Q8usrc/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/949510730512195 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1780004294135034195 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112277653333446524 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5zKoHsM1E6 Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7358232266054618414 Link] |{{YouTube|uHsIU5NRKnE|playlist=QuestionOfTheWeek}}
{{G2GLink|1732039}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-19.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/950201493776452 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1780166912971796633 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112280194559612124 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C50UC_vOyRI Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxovDyZ65gsy1WLM4rRW5bxQG__YQxtZNk Link]
{{G2GLink|1732507}} |[[Project:Henigan|Henigan]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/950654533731148/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1780350576544338186/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112283064240671611/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C51n3AESTCL/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7358588865424133418/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|Cv_cXads04E|playlist=ConnectionCombat}}
{{G2GLink|1732395}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Lagasse-613]]
[[Image:Lagasse-613.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/950969070366361 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1780529286920704380 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112285856641959763 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5241shu7yI Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxgKk0CYNDEh0uuoEncwhVlGLHByIiOR4r Link]
{{G2GLink|1732930}} |[[Space:Finsterwalde, Brandenburg One Place Study|Finsterwalde,
Brandenburg]]
[[Image:Finsterwalde_Brandenburg_One_Place_Study.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/951747750288493 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1780910521283162321 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112291813819472155 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C55mNOrs7Bj Link] | |{{YouTube|LGvGCZbrVRc|playlist=WikiTreeDay2023}}{{G2GLink|}} |[[Project:Italy|Italy]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-133.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/952196806910254 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1781107319377445292 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112294888321062308 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C56_XiDPdZX Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7359374447935114542 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|bAEic6-CQPw|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1732166}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Lawson-4692]]
[[Image:Lawson-4692.png|100px]] |- |Fri |#{{Tag Link|Friday_Date_Night}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/952304566899478 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1781170863519224053 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112295883859712745 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C57cqlbMJUF Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx4SYwYMIvWHDSifRnbMEqODArc0Fgd6vU Link]
{{G2GLink|1732120}} |[[Image:WikiTree_Images_New-12.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Rock and Roll Hall of Fame|Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/952840523512549 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1781406209335013607/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112299589428557362/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C59GQtivfPG/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7359667771237584170/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|6OqLfHnrX7w|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1733695}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Orbison-8]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-76.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/953183303478271 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1781601335340622011 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112302607908867872 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5-gWkqut0I Link] | |{{G2GLink|1732045}} |[[St._Jean-158]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-85.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/953207933475808 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1781616433425764775 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112302843579907499 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5-nODsOP8d Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| {{YouTube|Bpd0o53PYZQ|20 Apr|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1732382}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube||playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Couples''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1726297}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''April''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1724660}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Step''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1731840}} | |} === Week of Sunday, April 7, 2023 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_3.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1723103}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_3#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1731710}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-23.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/944081597721775/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1777134634838425994/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112232813903171981/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5exPfSsKoN/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7355293787041582366/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|BkkGRxzvskA|playlist=CemeterySpotlight}}
{{G2GLink|1729265}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:United German and French Cemetery, Cheektowaga, New York|United German
& French Cemetery,
Cheektowaga,
New York]]
[[Image:United_German_and_French_Cemetery_Pine_Hill_Buffalo_New_York.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/943875004409101 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1777441909461385480 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112237612600486907 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5g9EwGpdkd Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7355606880661638442 Link] |{{YouTube|qr8pIIXcIp4|playlist=QuestionOfTheWeek}}
{{G2GLink|1729128}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-90.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/944998174296784 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1777630188517429614 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112240558277261049 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5iSe4UsHcG Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxxK2koDW8WCHbEOzpqAc0esdzzbVi4qcR Link]
{{G2GLink|1729818}} |[[Project:Spivey|Spivey]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/945335527596382/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1690866570518790144/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112242896070135945/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5jWspBJCNT/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7355958013129428270/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|_YISN9QhbTQ|playlist=ConnectionCombat}}
{{G2GLink|1729791}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Mitchell-8244]]
[[Image:Mitchell-8244.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/945740747555860 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1777992565909836153 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112246220724008163 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5k3RnMsoFD Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxMXWnO7y6wTCOU954OqB336wuRPZMOHql Link]
{{G2GLink|1730383}} |[[Space:The Lake Mansion, Hebron, Nebraska One Place Study|The Lake Mansion,
Hebron, Nebraska]]
[[Image:The_Lake_Mansion_of_Hebron_Nebraska.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
'''''Kick-off Tomorrow!''''' |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/946469077483027/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778354952156410237/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112251882958436844v/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5ncEfAOnhx/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxWlQGc92TX2E8vxyD7HlgNY454YLZk2Sv/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1717455}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/946854170777851/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778559920108900601/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112254635292828038/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5ozhiiL2GO/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7356752993074777390/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|fp2Uih2mw_0|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1729538}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Sagan-27]]
[[Image:Sagan-27-2.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/947661000697168 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778893478145007731/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112260297760868216/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5rPHZSJirP/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7357087978704915754/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|SoTOSw78Rd4|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1730947}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Gossett-1331]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-75.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Fri |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers] [[Help:Challenge Hangouts|Hangout]]
[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/946946814101920/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778588995795984439/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112255539991592863/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5pGga4OUi1/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2 colspan=2|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxP0iov4TUw2IMpbcjmuPGlrSXWkmwxPY7 Link]
{{YouTube|IrttltC0W0I|8 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|dswbry_ldfM|Noon|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|xZDrzIAm7t0|4 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|Z0KksK2lWYE|8 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{G2GLink|1730683}}
[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxAKnRy0jxBoSh0GcTVqVLDbTFdyzPi4H9 Link]
{{YouTube|SWawjoHqhy4|Midnight|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|49j348ZtJGM|4 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|Zrr4U2ex-sM|8 AM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|9dEVil6B4zk|Noon|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|neZtTizIGps|4 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|uuBXI9GKBVk|8 PM|playlist=April2024ConnectAThon}}
|- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Sat |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/947756100687658/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778951377076506729/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112261202304927488/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5rrTXNSzOo/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxfiBzvcCwvZ3mxMrul-1G_bigamy6zuXO Link] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/947988973997704 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1779079722359554408 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112263207514536647 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5slqYXu2uu Link] | |{{G2GLink|1729142}} |[[Kerstetter-367]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-84.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Couples''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1726297}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''April''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1724660}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''School Days''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1729031}} | |} ([[#Archive|top]]) == March 2024 == === Week of Sunday, March 31, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_3.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink| 1723103}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_3#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/938927084903893/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1774538277283893744/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112192250774369961/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5MThUoJYei/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7352634919794806046/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|7aW7ibyPTtg|playlist=CemeterySpotlight}}
{{G2GLink|1725900}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Warren Hills Cemetery, Harare, Harare Province|Warren Hills
Cemetery,
Harare,
Harare Province]]
[[Image:Warren_Hills_Cemetery_Harare_Harare_Province-1.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/939026858227249/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1774865935548981720/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112197366886293175/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5Op7VcO47E/ Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7352970527146773791/ Link] |{{YouTube|cQj_HfJ7tJs|playlist=QuestionOftheWeek}}
{{G2GLink|1725982}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-78.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/940180184778583/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1775169693470306565/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112202063768456571/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5QzlJaukL8/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxXjZzjEQNS6R21ORMOjIAhPOeTJVliWYK Link]
{{G2GLink|1726774}} |[[Project:Turner|Turner]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/940435258086409/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1775290988002423293/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112204010492505451/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5RrYZ5vJaT/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7353410654293724447/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|C7IxrFQOV90|playlist=ConnectionCombat}}
{{G2GLink|1726812}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Bruce-129]]
[[Image:Bruce-129.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/940779238052011/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1775474704171585558/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112206879463975130/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5S-SGgs5iU/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxK4qJdMSJfVEN_2-lk0JX5T1HF_-QDLfi/ Link]
{{G2GLink| 1727578}} |[[Space:Monsaraz, Alentejo One Place Study|Monsaraz,
Alentejo]]
[[Image:Monsaraz_Alentejo_One_Place_Study-5.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#A5D167;"|Wed |style="background:#A5D167;"|[[Help:WikiTree_Plus|WikiTree Plus]] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/940786911384577/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1775478516923978218/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112206938460401727/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5TAOzrMITj/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"| |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxuNW_shP0elQidp6RRdemHMddpIudKQJm/ Link]
{{YouTube|LKzwD_-RbnU|Ask Aleš|playlist=AskAles}}
{{G2GLink|1723456}} |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm WikiTree+]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-2.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
'''''Which team will you join?''''' |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/941463377983597/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1775852445672829144/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112212541501084539/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5VjE_xu5NQ/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxQfQ9O_7qCYkXElfB03zUPIInN7kb37gz Link]
{{G2GLink|1717455}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/941825307947404/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776015513656721608/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112215328663418529/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5W0D-QrPT9/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7354149058853883166/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|NywNRRDSGN8|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1726340}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Plantagenet-2]]
[[Image:Plantagenet-2.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#F6A600;"|Fri |style="background:#F6A600;"|#{{Tag Link|Friday_Night_Bingo}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/942582117871723/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776346698727428251/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112220504306344198 Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5ZK1ZaOavo/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx8Hl-iBzpD7edeNlwifB22N5K22hBQSDM Link]
{{YouTube|_aakejpb1XU|playlist=FridayNightBingo}}
{{G2GLink|1726716}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday
Night
Bingo]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-23.png|100px]] |- |Fri |#{{Tag Link|Friday_Date_Night}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/941963111266957/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776097434395169030/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112216611427085717/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5XZiHSsdq1/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx3xn9-e0tKcasQ_B0SL5MDbyMqNP4woos/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1726533}} |[[Image:WikiTree_Images_New-12.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Rock and Roll Hall of Fame|Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/942587964537805/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776350475413082548/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112220563082224647/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5ZUKLzrTUv/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7354496474727730463/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|IcltnF-_oFQ|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1728505}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Hawkins-15646]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-74.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/942924464504155/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776527906610581528/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112223335434137967/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5adOJlssCM/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx5RQD6Rrj1qeyzFc7KX1TYx4PfBGdT8vJ/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1725989}} |[[Hadsell-2]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-83.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/942953077834627 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776542994755166662 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112223571383130620 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5akFf3OFol Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxoO8eohGp9U7Rh43YW0lsZaSbvIM57ATV Link]
{{YouTube|KiLPJEZAiZg|6 Apr|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink| 1726169}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 6 Apr broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/943326601130608/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1776731751936569388/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112226520598338807/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5b6StUL28R/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7354892722962025758/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|wAQvxUNDaXE|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink| 1726169}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Couples''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1726297}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''April''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1724660}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Worship''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1725712}} | |} === Week of Sunday, March 24, 2024 === {{G2GLink|1725880}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/933959995400602/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1772025197068959918/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112152928661144252/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C46dOVzS77X/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7350059403690757407/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|_LSWfJj_Adc}}
{{G2GLink|1722789}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Berea Cemetery, Berea, Kentucky|Berea Cemetery,
Berea, Kentucky]]
[[Image:Berea_Cemetery.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/934041388725796 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/934631925333409 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1772368001871790435 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112158336699318851 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C484n4YSD4U Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7350408706489666846 Link] |{{YouTube|rOcCAI3pcYQ}}
{{G2GLink|1722845}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-54.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffe270;"|Mon |style="background:#ffe270;"|[[Space:We Will RAWK You Event|RAWK]]
Feb
Wrap-up |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"|{{YouTube|-XGpjVQmE7g}} |style="background:#ffe270;"|[[Image:Social Media Livecasts-22.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/935001451963123 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1772575614140104761 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112161580814197825 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4-X7Olucdi Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxD0Y9Uu4QTWUQL9AaKwSvxinCt9LECrz_ Link]
{{G2GLink|1723508}} |[[Project:Harrington|Harrington]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/935340881929180/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1772734140351181165/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112164054147581782/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4_gPkipahC/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7350788539480608030/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|hMkxHkdgLqA}}
{{G2GLink|1723480}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Blank-641]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Image_Library-434.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/935692088560726 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1772938002265743766 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112167243257866264 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5A8uKXO9Zi Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxR2wxHquOWrszxZ1VKn3gHQqCWrnjmYLZ Link]
{{G2GLink| 1724008}} |[[Space:Palm Beach, Florida One Place Study|Palm Beach,
Florida]]
[[Image:OPS_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
'''''What is it?''''' |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/936410521822216/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1773300384561303742/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112172905381505687/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5Dhg1CMtjk/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxaChe4mk-Gfka4-bGFjPb5GU5HO6mwiNS/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1717455}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/936729015123700 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1773445576996098485 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112175182638838522 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5EiF7kJoK-/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7351513412926573854 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|ZzNvKaxZpvs|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1723079}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Goodwin-3696]]
[[Image:Goodwin-3696.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/937504531712815 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1773833132732469661/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112181229417764050/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5HS4Y0p6Mo/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7351908842118090014/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube| XLXlfmMHyFA |playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink| 1724906}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Graham-8093]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-73.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/937819885014613 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1774002503727640728 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112183876293602255 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5IgzeautIG Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxQD8hv86TAKXu1Q3uQs2thXQd4dZOWN4b Link]
{{G2GLink|1722854}} |[[Hoppes-244]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-82.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/937865475010054 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1774025151664848919 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C5IrGsjOGBv Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxoO8eohGp9U7Rh43YW0lsZaSbvIM57ATV Link]
{{YouTube|u4-KlmbVcxU|30 Mar|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1723383}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 30 Mar broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/938286554967946 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1774235792791011819/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112187523098443123/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5KK8vdsfG_/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7352326500965797151/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|EQK1-FlwjvE|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1723383}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Sport''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1713407}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''March''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1710012}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Worship''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1722575}} | |} === Week of Sunday, March 17, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_2.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink| 1712264}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_2#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1706787}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/929077699222165/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1769477179564233099/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112113166743386920/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4oXL76yrQP/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7347452547176680734/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|U0_UB2KENBw}}
{{G2GLink|1719763}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Saint_Pauls_Missionary_Baptist_Church_Cemetery|Saint Pauls
Missionary Baptist
Church Cemetery]]
[[Image:Saint_Pauls_Missionary_Baptist_Church_Cemetery-1.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/929488542514414 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/929687842494484 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1769818412358775037 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112118502200326975 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4qyQ46pRDZ Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7347800512709823774 Link] |{{YouTube|svBYtLGWgyM}}
{{G2GLink|1719933}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-32.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|Mon |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|'''[[Project:Global|Global]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/929552222508046/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1769751992925102526/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C4qT5iPuRl4/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| {{YouTube|kjUTefG6PqA}}
{{G2GLink|1718052}} |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-18.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/930047435791858 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1770038886007239133 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112121944634870313 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4sWXDuMXHV Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxSWeyU4vSP9wVfXZ0E__-tnX_a0x0r-B- Link]
{{G2GLink|1720536}} |[[Project:Nash|Nash]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/930435389086396/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1770224723168809143/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112124850921146183/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4tuR_OMfHj/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7348224504390372639/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|Iln9wUaZcmA}}
{{G2GLink|1720327}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Coleman-4442]]
[[Image:Coleman-4442.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/930717392391529 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1770401273000436166 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112127606881864797 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4u7J_IuNg0 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA/community?lb=UgkxoIIit3bdLqn2rsTjvT1cT5dVnQrReWAe Link]
{{G2GLink|1720829}} |[[Space:Loßburg, Baden-Württemberg One Place Study|Loßburg,
Baden-Württemberg]]
[[Image:Lobburg_Baden-Wurttemberg_One_Place_Study-1.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
'''''Registration open!''''' |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/931434692319799 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1770763664045363262 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112133269410655327 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4xf86kOKRg Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxJOy1ILiKzrP4qba-PLrKYb_2DwOsJ5HD Link]
{{G2GLink|1717455}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
-[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/931794408950494 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1770919684507914280 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112135707197315206 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4yvD8brJMD Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/112135707197315206 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|TXDxZSPHCCQ|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1719980}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Sumner-966]]
[[Image:Sumner-966.png|100px]] |- |Fri |#{{Tag Link|Friday_Date_Night}} | | | | | |{{G2GLink|}} |[[Image:WikiTree_Images_New-12.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Rock and Roll Hall of Fame|Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/932559862207282/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1771299947536699599/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112141660938019726/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C41UEx0L92c/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7349319130043911455/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|P5wCeDEAM_0|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1721932}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Sumner-966]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-72.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/932864365510165 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1771465791780556851 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112144239982604711 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C42fPXZOnA1 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxkt_zgMeAhDWNVhsiqi9XWlqdbft7Yebn Link]
{{G2GLink|1719946}} |[[Dykhoff-9]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-81.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/932907245505877 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1771488431878656501 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112144593865578153 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C42pigvMUSx Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxouSNyAB_kwr-lDl6_XxldotYMrIhPWnm Link]
{{YouTube|Es8l_kT42Wk|23 Mar|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1719967}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 23 Mar broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/933186572144611 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1771621811018424623/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112146680141367193/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C43mUfspp3_/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7349649796816194847/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|1Kqv6wcSMPc|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Sport''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1713407}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''March''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1710012}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Technology''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1719610}} | |} === Week of Sunday, March 10, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_2.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink| 1712264}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_2#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1719631}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/924537586342843 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/925112286285373 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1767303883611644369 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112079210298303337 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4Y7IFiJ7w0 Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7345226541728550175 Link] |{{YouTube|QLvE_WbHAos}}
{{G2GLink|1716115}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-67.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/925426519587283 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1767502183220597139 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112082308479180371 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4aUy-6s-d8 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxDxDKtSjZcyLnWo4-q1tqKUWU0_DhEa4p Link]
{{G2GLink|1717062}} |[[Project:Weber|Weber]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts// Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/925788826217719/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/1767689735986675939/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/112085175773231540/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7345621120055299358/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|idDaFnC1ukk}}
{{G2GLink|1716822}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[McDonald-5567]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/926177449512190 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1767920687551852702 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112087970690016093 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4dTHNuORDs Link] | |{{YouTube|idDaFnC1ukk}}
{{G2GLink|1717416}} |[[Space: Maserno%2C_Emilia-Romagna_One_Place_Study|Maserno,
Emilia-Romagna,
]]
[[Image:Maserno_Emilia-Romagna_One_Place_Study.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/926696839460251 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1768211852750639472 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112093633099678237 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4fXhP2uDhd Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxAs9Ej9eChYg4-W8RCc0YwakiihzIV_Kr Link]
{{G2GLink|1682950}} |[[Project:Canada|Canada]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-123.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/927076536088948 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1768392784019403014 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112096217571269337 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4gpy4sp19T Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7346341508095806750 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|JrHcLWrUTZI|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1716368}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Hartnell-25]]
[[Image:Hartnell-25.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/928034112659857 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1768929072749429151 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112104603783405695 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4kdrQnucI0 Link] | |{{G2GLink|1716286}} |[[Weatherall-96]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-80.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/928079022655366 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1768951721751912739 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112104957611199278 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C4kn-dgO_wY Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxDgeyQGz9Mqsx05pRG0JcgU6JI-VNDVZr Link]
{{YouTube|SG8oZqznekU|16 Mar|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1716130}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 16 Mar broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/928489692614299 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1769158084637659620/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112108174086776702/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4mF7-sPFsq/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7347130589272689951/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|yTdi6EE8vyM|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1716130}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Sport''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1713407}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''March''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1710012}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Achievement''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1715920}} | |} === Week of Sunday, March 3, 2024 === {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/920028030127132 Link] | | | | |
{{G2GLink|1713192}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-31.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/920710133392255 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1764980554884145337 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112042908267625921 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4IaGVts7Tj Link] | |{{G2GLink|1713778}} |[[Project:Libby|Libby]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/921271436669458/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1765286785679073360/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112047706942028676/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4J10dXMe3s/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video//7343073674825633055 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube| D6Cl5pu9enE}}
{{G2GLink| 1713652}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Weathers-1472]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/921353563327912 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1765332375863435406 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112048570568496746 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4K6Fj8MDQq Link] | |{{G2GLink|1714346}} |[[Space:Onehunga, Auckland One Place Study|Onehunga,
Auckland]]
[[Image:OPS_Images-6.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#A5D167;"|Wed |style="background:#A5D167;"|[[Help:WikiTree_Plus|WikiTree Plus]] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/921459586650643/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1765358037429026932/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112048806453619995/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4LFwhlMy4X/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"| |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxb9sv5f4U5UhvZDCogPduA0oS8_AXaUGC/ Link]
{{YouTube|6Ok1IdNdhYc|Ask Aleš|playlist=AskAles}}
{{G2GLink| 1713640}} |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm WikiTree+]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-2.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/922133016583300 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1765690225550901252 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112054232685391038 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C4Nc0d1Mdnm Link] | |{{G2GLink| 1518087}} |[[Project:ONS|ONS]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-151.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"| |style="background:#a5d167;"| |style="background:#a5d167;"| |style="background:#a5d167;"| |style="background:#a5d167;"| |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{G2GLink|1713400}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Stallone-1]]
[[Image:Stallone-1.jpg|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1713194}} |[[Napier-3895]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-71.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/923549736441628 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1766430110658216434 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112065557386593697 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C4StSIUsdzW Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| {{YouTube|sUozPdnU_Ww|9 Mar|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1713205}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Sport''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1713407}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''March''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1710012}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Language''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1712850}} | |} ([[#Archive|top]]) == February 2024 == === Week of Sunday, February 25, 2024 === {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/915160950613840 Link] | | | | |{{G2GLink|1709843}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-2.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/916043747192227 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1762443851841564761 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112003271898781161 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C32YjHNs-u4 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxyYR_Mrex_9VUFd0Cgyb4AVl4xdgcm9So Link]
{{G2GLink|1710611}} |[[Project:Leone|Leone]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/916368600493075/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1762604140088168801/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112006198406980595/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C33h-TvSMuk/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7340411462063541534/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|-XDsEHmWah8}}
{{G2GLink|1710296}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[King-4303]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/916681803795088 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1762806232568533220 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112008934228314372 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C349U_GMwaW Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA/community?lb=UgkxLhrsux9vrsObx93tG71sLMR6xC9GLHnO Link]
{{G2GLink|1711199}} |[[Space:Zane%27s_Trace%2C_Northwest_Territory_One_Place_Study|Zane's Trace,
Northwest
Territory]]
[[Image:Zane_s_Trace_-_Road_through_Ohio.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/917337873729481 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1763153515050905833 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112014596856575405 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C37bQdIM5MV Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxajGATYJ9etsSkKPxAXctcobsFbcpSuSB Link]
{{G2GLink|1683707}} |[[Project:Ambassadors|Ambassadors]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-130.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"|Thu
Fri
Sat |style="background:#90C73F;" colspan=5| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]] #{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}}
Live from the booth at '''[[Space:RootsTech_2024#Social_Media|RootsTech 2024]]''' |style="background:#90C73F;" colspan=3|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts.png|150px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/917748827021719 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1763348597545079039 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112017393031203492 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C38zJumvoqL Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7341170793545534750 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|H4N5Jvrg0ro|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1710085}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Tudor-4]]
[[Image:Tudor-280.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#F6A600;"|Fri |style="background:#F6A600;"|#{{Tag Link|Friday_Night_Bingo}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/918366223626646/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1763670705546154030 Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3_Gcf_OOUb/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|{{YouTube|b3O-ldSVl5I|playlist=FridayNightBingo}}
{{G2GLink| 1709792}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday
Night
Bingo]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-23.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Homes''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1698703}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''February''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1696565}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Changing Names''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink| 1709427}} | |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === Week of Sunday, February 18, 2024 === {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/910508637745738/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1759337137030283317/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111954734233122600/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3gUqs6y9ZJ/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7337067037455355166/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|fgAf6SV22sw}}
{{G2GLink|1706848}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Galiano Cemetery, Galiano Island, British Columbia|Galiano Cemetery,
Galiano Island]]
[[Image:Galiano_Cemetery_Galiano_Island_British_Columbia.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/911093257687276 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1759644137974874460 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111959529008304003 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3ifoktyh-G Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7337383026537549086 Link] |{{YouTube|Sapf-jrqwMY}}
{{G2GLink|1705678}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-98.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|Mon |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|'''[[Project:Global|Global]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/911035277693074/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1759620245218537900/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111959153315808058/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C3iUgiWObO3/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| {{YouTube|ZcNu-1meZuM}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-18.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/911518360978099 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1759907132411871333 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111963636005166197 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3kW976OdGI Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxkRrjkeCEqrWt0Kytvz9Ax3smt19WdUc5 Link]
{{G2GLink|1707650}} |[[Project:Frett|Frett]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/911869574276311/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1760073968675913940/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111966238721815362/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3ljiPZMMLt/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7337822822636539167/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|CgTfK2LLc8k}}
{{G2GLink| 1705685}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Ross-9405]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/912167194246549 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1760269516284584003 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111969298290607083 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3m7w71MJKt Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA/community?lb=UgkxEOyH5FYuKI3Zy7gqtvNnP9LPYbFZadQt Link]
{{G2GLink|1707984}}
|[[Space:Kedington, Suffolk One Place Study|Kedington,
Suffolk]]
[[Image:OPS_Images-5.png|100px]] |- |Wed |Press Release!
[[Space:WikiTree_Announces_Largest_Free_Database_of_African-American_Families|WikiTree Announces
Largest Free Database
of African-American Families]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/912421717554430 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1760385208858325419 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111971124977629635 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3nwLZ8vth- Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7338146437441637662 Link] |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxE_R8cdiO1YN7pp99LiDe9m8xWD3s1uYF Link]
{{G2GLink|1707895}} |[[Project:US Black Heritage|US Black
Heritage]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/913063750823560 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1760748665247875108 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111974960412483648 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3qVqV0utuh Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxd0O3OAj9YqeE03KlwpFOj751SbTAaPXc Link]
{{G2GLink|1697885}} |[[Project:Notables|Notables]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-154.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/913145840815351 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1760799750142542005 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111977583618867149 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3qtRpAPr8X Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7338564831236148511 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|GgMqWmgRtIA|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1707279}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Bailey-7481]]
[[Image:Bailey-7481-1.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/914089940720941 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1761337559051862462 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111977745674035593 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3uhczCOdrk Link] | |{{G2GLink|1705690}} |[[McHugh-842]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-78.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/914132530716682 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1761356676114899276/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111986285181021614/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C3uqJe6uRdg/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| {{YouTube|3JyJ8Tg990M|24 Feb|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1707322}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Homes''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1698703}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''February''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1696565}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Heirloom''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1706726}} | |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === Week of Sunday, February 11, 2024 === {{G2GLink|1706787}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/905638431566092 Link] | | | | |{{G2GLink|1704133}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-56.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/906612051468730 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1757370411170279438 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111923999795722892 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3SVZ67u9BL Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxG4jAcbcmxaFA1KrXDSCoBuyBEVnYnZ49 Link]
{{G2GLink|}} |[[Project:Wharton|Wharton]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECE;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECE;"|#{{Tag Link|WikiTree_Tours}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/906724441457491/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1757415704259698763/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111924707518446366/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3SqAQfM-io/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"| |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx_EFgOIKowa3tcsDlQuiA_pYhjjK9ulGW/ Link]
{{YouTube|BJ267J0Y6mY|'''B'''|playlist=TreeTours}}
{{G2GLink|1700760}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[[Space:WikiTree Tours|Tree Tours]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-14.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/907373018059300 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1757732808716431490 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111929662284082579 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3U6MvmM7Zp Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx2yYbEGZ05x0cicrM7s6Pe6EGmAxGoPWM Link]
{{G2GLink|1705472}} |[[Space:Sharon, Connecticut One Place Study|Sharon,
Connecticut]]
[[Image:OPS_Images-2.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#A5D167;"|Wed |style="background:#A5D167;"|[[Help:WikiTree_Plus|WikiTree Plus]] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/907406771389258/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1757747903991259145/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111929897870408123/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3VBETNM5rQ/ Link] |style="background:#A5D167;"| |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx_ASeQb490t9WuElJT1yjngbDex6iFq7K/ Link]
{{YouTube|yh2TbcUWYI4|Ask Aleš|playlist=AskAles}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#A5D167;"|[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm WikiTree+]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-2.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/908106201319315 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1758095180039594070 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111935324246315370 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3Xe_knMoiI Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxjadFWxx1mcN7BYp7A3dvota1dUouuxRz Link]
{{G2GLink|1449885}} |[[Project: Appalachia|Appalachia]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-145.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/908661577930444 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1758380819804995982 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111939786563834305 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3ZPhCxrh9I Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7336048443867122974 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|LANxIR5L50Y|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1704382}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Swift-1298]]
[[Image:Swift-1298.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Taylor_Swift%2C_Travis_Kelce_and_Their_Common_Ancestors|Taylor Swift,
Travis Kelce
and Their
Common Ancestors]] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/909076857888916 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1758574092998066672/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111942746722830961/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3a1kbQPBwk/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7336278500761996574/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|u4uOEfjmDJk}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Swift-1298]]
[[Kelce-23]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-70.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/909455597851042 Link] | |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111946294927018272 Link] | | |{{G2GLink|1704159}} |[[Tomaszewicz-6]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-77.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"|Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/909502004513068 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1758819965124174311 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111946648808256892 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C3colhzs5s5 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxEp2MKN2EgeZt7mC5O7lXWNs77uB2RwEu Link]
{{YouTube|SXpWAhtcetQ|17 Feb|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink| 1704178}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Homes''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1698703}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''February''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1696565}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Immigration''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1703792}} | |} === Week of Sunday, February 4, 2024 === {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/900286212101314/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1754336448587645333/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111876589145358419/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C28yBNsrPNM/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7331945913453186334/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|GTqaE4mr6YA}}
{{G2GLink|1700337}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:South_Ealing_Cemetery%2C_Ealing%2C_London|South Ealing
Cemetery]]
[[Image:South_Ealing_Cemetery_Ealing_London.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/900758602054075/ Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/901009472028988/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1754648999640838415/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111881468025557918/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2_Avn8PQq-/ Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7332266705739140383/ Link] |{{YouTube|qYG0yxPqzBg}}
{{G2GLink|1700464}} | |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/901381831991752/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1754833725743870392/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111884363667862246/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3AT20DM6b2/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxSgOkIdvUGlCR7s3IfOUNSEjrL0I8EOyv Link]
{{G2GLink|1701172}} |[[Project:Hoover|Hoover]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/901779088618693/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1754976911489458654/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111886595687921509/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3BVhVtSOsf/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7332602769326574879/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|Y2LnsyLPbAE}}
{{G2GLink|1701067}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Norris-2853]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/902158151914120/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1755196121809355247 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111890026160494176/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3C4pqOO9_t/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxjz_B0cO-d3ysakURvZ89qCwHNuA_3vSd/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1702030}} |[[Space:Blackhead, Newfoundland Colony One Place Study|Blackhead,
Newfoundland]]
[[Image:PFWC-24.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/902891268507475/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1755558491761107031/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111895688125726112/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3FdcOqsNOL/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxdI2N543mFXLSqCak13asRH8zMRalcs33/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1697757}} |[[Project:Scotland|Scotland]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-106.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/903260645137204/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1755714520125776222/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111898106501789620/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3Gu23isf0u/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7333433659359284511/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|HjXlSFfxQoY|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1693334}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Lee-9574]]
[[Image:Lee-9574-3.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/904035665059702/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1756079435030114346/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111903827626277745/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3JIpFJyrEx/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7333726076801207582/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|ZdNMxhaKjAw|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1702444}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[De_la_Fonte-2]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-69.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/904372951692640/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1756260633081749895/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111906658826029536/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C3Kcu37MPQk/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxaLgxlBTjckNqLzUYzWgncrRQtui2BUvR/ Link]
{{G2GLink| 1700500}} |[[Paul-5413]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-76.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/904426545020614/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1756283268226298129/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111907012727859890/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C3KnCB3u-4S Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx5uPwQmW2qNhhRX470qcq8XsbLCxD2Tu3 Link]
{{YouTube|ZFtlb1pxP0c|10 Feb|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1700348}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 10 Feb broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube||playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1700348}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Homes''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1698703}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''February''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1696565}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Earning a Living''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1700174}} | |} ([[#Archive|top]]) == January 2024 == === Week of Sunday, January 28, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1681661}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1700332}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/895209092609026/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1751738823661215963/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111836052075365461/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2qU8i7Pnqj/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7329286399666982175/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|91vtInYyWRc}}
{{G2GLink|1696481}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Geraldine Cemetery, Geraldine, Canterbury|Geraldine
Cemetery]]
[[Image:Geraldine_Cemetery.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/895338669262735 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/895907239205878 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1752090892972757496 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111841523449405776 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2s0aCSyHIH Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7329643975982239006 Link] |{{YouTube|tWSw7t--Wtk}}
{{G2GLink|1696559}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-49.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/896278895835379 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1752297007203426688 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111844727248566455 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2uSScOMGU- Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxqrXFXFUgP6y-2VG1l-a6NB3FP-OUGTF7 Link]
{{G2GLink|1697195}} |[[Project:Dymond|Dymond]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/896660955797173/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1752468775465877598/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111847419030324935/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2vhGuNP5x1/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7330033476852288798/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|iyjd1JaJkx0}}
{{G2GLink|1697155}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Gábor-19]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/896978489098753 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1752659400769069462 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111850389581188278 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2w3FTVs59f Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxQCQERSfhvlAPMBqLcDJg81jXYWXkqyQQ Link]
{{G2GLink|1697964}} |[[Space:Sedgwick, Maine One Place Study|Sedgwick,
Maine]]
[[Image:Sedgwick-3.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/896978489098753 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1752659400769069462 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111856052174698864 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2zb4UEsZb7 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxt5ZkrZs6pbCZYmB_hMAbebLhA-oEpczs Link]
{{YouTube|BPk2DIRA4rE|playlist=WikiTreeDay2023}}
{{G2GLink|1519459}} |[[Project:Greeters|Greeters]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-139.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/898194502310485 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1753287034196615675 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111860207115328210 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C21WIMbrxbP Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7330871950966934814 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|7L9TmFsJV9w|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1696832}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Young-93]]
[[Image:Young-93.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Rock and Roll Hall of Fame|Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/898725182257417 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1753540195264151978/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111864132572499775/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C23SyfGsqDO/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7331154680246029598/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|Dm-wXHVl9K8|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1698653}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Polsfuss-6]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-64.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#F6A600;"|Fri |style="background:#F6A600;"|#{{Tag Link|Friday_Night_Bingo}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/898696305593638 Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1753523858273943817 Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C23AMk_yCf0/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|{{YouTube| IKQSEN1nrlU |Weaver of Romantic
Entanglements|playlist=FridayNightBingo}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday
Night
Bingo]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-23.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] | |{{G2GLink|1696569}} |[[Dale-2823]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Image_Library-224.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/899100642219871 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1753746553259319336 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111867376606553203 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C24ld5BMcz5 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxwz7TNYA-Rn6M0XypPBqSUJzRTqypcrbP Link]
{{YouTube|JrM6bDCMxxk|3 Feb|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1696568}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 3 Feb broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/899419308854671 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1753883715518742667/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111869547375009626/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C25kv0wSX_s/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7331482730405940511/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|sWnvvkg2uNs|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1696568}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Grandparents''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682926}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''January''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682528}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Influencer''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1696258}} | |} === Week of Sunday, January 21, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1681661}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1696761}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/890033016459967/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1749187764136931472/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111796149538245646/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2YLjJvyTiz/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7326670256569683246/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|pXyl-slIyrs}}
{{G2GLink| 1692980}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Whitney_Cemetery,_Campton_Hills,_Kane_County,_Illinois|Whitney Cem.
Campton Hills
Illinois]]
[[Image:Whitney_Cemetery_Campton_Hills_Kane_County_Illinois.jpg|100px]] |- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Sun |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers] [[Help:Challenge Hangouts|Hangout]]
[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/889397696523499/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748888312473907418/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111791467141390132/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2WEMmAMTz9/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2 colspan=2|[https://www.youtube.com/post// Link]
{{YouTube|J0xl7V3SYsQ|Midnight|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|2EG9ENC9IoY|4 AM|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|RDvytB4jsog|8 AM|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|PXAqvhWBiE4|Noon|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|iGzZmvk4Zzg|4 PM|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|bsJHrTpsp1w|8 PM|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1691985}}
[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxAKnRy0jxBoSh0GcTVqVLDbTFdyzPi4H9 Link]
{{YouTube|6af0bw5ByaY|Midnight|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|NQuqrmrq97M|4 AM|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
{{YouTube|GvNKi0PHZHU|Wrap-up|playlist=ConnectionFinderShorts}}
|- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Mon |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/890148106448458/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1749250697990701150/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111797128933634733/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2Yo_9Eqnlf/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/890655336397735 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/890859686377300/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1749570286234607943 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111802122626399163 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2a7ASIPiTZ Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7327065497860590879 Link] |{{YouTube|EB0Gj0KEQkI}}
{{G2GLink| 1693219}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-46.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/891201683009767 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1749760291833884877 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111805091050116619 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2cQuUPO-cl Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx1fLnWkAxDpMoLKdwyy52DsZJP6KFfgWv Link]
{{G2GLink|1693875}} |[[Project:Skelly|Skelly]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/891693852960550/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1749951295417463246/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111808078335705877 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2doB4ev4zy/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7327455398879923486 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|k-yJfILJV_4}}
{{G2GLink|1693649}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Garrett-2971]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/891984852931450 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111810753470920230 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2e1hdhsa/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxS0joZbiekcPvIf5TOn25IK4nQRMJO288 Link]
{{G2GLink|1694768}} |[[Space:Lenk im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Lenk im Simmental,
Bern]]
[[Image:Lenk_im_Simmental_Bern_One_Place_Study.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/9HZCUR0BGh8 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1750485062842270186 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111816415943013321 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2haT_SufSq Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxrTgIdjo_kbb3AhiYhz7poYmm-b-fBOGk Link]
{{G2GLink|1683266}} |[[Project:Global|Global]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-156.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/893033146159954 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1750637063274135640 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111818789336594085 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2iebGlyoZ9 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7328154308225142047 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|sVtMwgBLH6E|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1693334}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[McCarty-931]]
[[Image:McCarty-931-1.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/893754159421186 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1750996432792781158/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111824403273619809/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2lDNyUSQcK/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7328524947779833118 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|8jrnEb-SSRs|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1695263}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Edison-1]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-10.jpg|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/894098606053408 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1751190989035737594 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111827445454705689 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2mbUxmOwjN Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxZJe0iaItqHLaRDRk29u9JKxY-HFolWzo Link]
{{G2GLink|1693231}} |[[Couch-3906]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-74.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/894143036048965 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1751209837780775060 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111827740358338216 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2mj5u9ugeM Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxTq_WmDb10bZB2ZMpsSwwsg7fOb-g7ap6 Link]
{{YouTube|ZFtlb1pxP0c|27 Jan|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1693373}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/1751349520653316383 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1751349520653316383/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111829922617516447/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2nhRuLyflY/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7328880815591427359/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|my4DD-xL4mE|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1693373}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Grandparents''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682926}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''January''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682528}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Witness to History''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1692847}} | |} === Week of Sunday, January 14, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1681661}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1692991}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/884792910317311/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1746657350654505354/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111756607612125431/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2GNqehyt29/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7324087404946607403/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| {{YouTube|TiIWwRTLE3Y}}
{{G2GLink|1689970}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Fairmont Cemetery Raton NM USA|Fairmont
Cemetery
Raton, NM]]
[[Image:Fairmont_Cemetery_Raton_NM_USA.png|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/884902086973060/ Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/885495873580348/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1747019734359441442/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111762270172839472/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2I1nvkvDZx/ Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7324471172316417322/ Link] |{{YouTube|dstL2JnMAWs}}
{{G2GLink|1690074}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-108.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/885845593545376/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1747223576544002220/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111765455011378530/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2KPKKss3W0/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxLZ8vECTu8LOMO_bVPv0bPQ258jmGjXMC Link]
{{G2GLink|1690664}} |[[Project:Dyess|Dyess]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/886215613508374/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1747382120186617863/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111767932416613081/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2LUWl6SJ9w/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7324828396071030058 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|BTHw_o9eqLM}}
{{G2GLink|1690407}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Bernstein-247]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/886570520139550/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1747585964518572521/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111771117210546976/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2Mz9NyOgqS/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxO4OXTFjkh5kENaRWSNGvsd_71lhuM5ha/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1691523}} |[[Space:Raton, New Mexico One Place Study|Raton,
New Mexico]]
[[Image:Raton_New_Mexico_One_Place_Study-1.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
Join us tomorrow
for the kick-off! |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/887323080064294/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1747948363398463733/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111776779638148155/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2PYwpOOt2I/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxosawzGxhmQCMQQC4qfp164x-k4dc06eZ/ Link]
{{G2GLink|1691985}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/887726943357241/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748106893472485779/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111779256975796184/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/reel/C2RIMm1MrLo/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7325655931277167914 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|UEJDjSEvqJY|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Bacharach-18]]
[[Image:Bacharach-18.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Songwriters_Hall_of_Fame|Songwriters
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/888511886612080 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748469280272797816/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111784919070732205/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2TJjBOy-cS/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7325946645311393067/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|Q-8pegyg8uE|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1692312}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Deutschendorf-8]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-68.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Fri |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers] [[Help:Challenge Hangouts|Hangout]]
[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/887855820011020/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748163540496605245/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111780141582801268/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2Q6nF3qwBy/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| |style="background:#e1f0b4;" rowspan=2 colspan=2|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx5TTDJ6MmpqJIeiZTUXCiWz7-3NvFE1L1 Link]
{{YouTube|Ir1jxemZ_Rc|Kick-Off|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|RwW3h_MgiWg|Noon|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|f5ZKzR7MyxU|4 PM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|9tbrEli47Jc|8 PM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{G2GLink|1691985}}
[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxAKnRy0jxBoSh0GcTVqVLDbTFdyzPi4H9 Link]
{{YouTube|7mZ-C99O-MI|Midnight|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|aJ2EJMCl0aE|4 AM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|OwLinCzZZW8|8 AM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|ixIavODwB0o|Noon|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|HEsLl-Qwiv8|4 PM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
{{YouTube|DN7na1zuEFM|8 PM|playlist= January2024ConnectAThon}}
|- !style="background:#e1f0b4;"|Sat |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/888613189935283/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748525922637033796/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111785803959677930/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2TfZ8sOFwv/ Link] |style="background:#e1f0b4;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxAKnRy0jxBoSh0GcTVqVLDbTFdyzPi4H9 Link] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/888872459909356/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1748654265130729821/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111787828864326534/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2UZwt-sDbJ/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxusNUAjjgofomF8EggoFTldh70JohIP4Z Link]
{{G2GLink|1690076}} |[[Huggins-2519]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-73.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Grandparents''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682926}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''January''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682528}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Favorite Photo''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1689768}} | |} === Week of Sunday, January 7, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1681661}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_1#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink|1689813}} {| border="1" !Day!!Subject!! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-3.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=30 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/879791170817485 Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744126166913483245 Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111717039439701583 Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C10PihttIVZ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7321488668756135214 Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"| {{YouTube|rYIq5NV0twc}}
{{G2GLink|1686752}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Sterling-White_Cemetery%2C_Highlands%2C_Texas|Sterling-White
Cemetery]]
[[Image:Sterling_White_Chapel_and_Cemetery_Highlands_Texas.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/880270640769538 Link]
[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/880504930746109 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744482863914033564 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111722755223388295 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C12w5fdOqQD Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7321854643330403626 Link] |{{YouTube|TVLatmow1sQ}}
{{G2GLink|1687018}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-6.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|Mon |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|'''[[Project:Global|Global]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/880319837431285 Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744384869805793493 Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111721100513387817 Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C12ERFcuuLo Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7321488668756135214 Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| {{YouTube|KzvULwtsqe8}}
{{G2GLink|1686799}} |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-18.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/880851640711438/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744686867138637943/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111725818790000975/ Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C14NmCLMjVE/ Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxHE58JzTKZteKmLBeNMcCL7ro-HbEC8Rr Link]
{{G2GLink|1687460}} |[[Project:Boisdore|Boisdore]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECE;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECE;"|#{{Tag Link|WikiTree_Tours}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/880916407371628/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744717056988123278/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111726290779742480/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C14bVaOuu9H/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"| |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxX-sX6kzkmPa_j4KhKHUnj9KFXCXEFO7V Link]
{{YouTube|gVR5tWhkFu4|A: Ambassadors
+ Activities|playlist=TreeTours}}
{{G2GLink|1682455}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[[Space:WikiTree Tours|Tree Tours]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-14.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/881142270682375/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1744816461044940978/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111727854893234280/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C15KXR_Sza1/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7322197383603899690 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|Ox4gQAs6Rg8}}
{{G2GLink|1687473}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Help:Connection Combat|Connection
Combat]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Images-7.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/881547857308483 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745049253192298588 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111731481361143079 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C16yZIROoq4 Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxd5G5avcmI04KN4DQoDcuPKaplPbkufri Link]
{{G2GLink|1688195}} |[[Space:Larino, Molise One Place Study|Larino,
Molise]]
[[Image:PFWC-91.jpg|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffe270;"|Thu |style="background:#ffe270;"|[[Space:We Will RAWK You Event|RAWK]]
Dec 2023
Wrap-up |style="background:#ffe270;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/882437287219540/ Link] |style="background:#ffe270;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745468260479324227/ Link] |style="background:#ffe270;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111738028159395368/ Link] |style="background:#ffe270;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C19w8JSMPAP/ Link] |style="background:#ffe270;"| |style="background:#ffe270;"|{{YouTube|pa4pTjtnQEU}} |style="background:#ffe270;"|[[Image:Social Media Livecasts-22.png|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Project:Events Committee|Event]] Showcase:
Only one week left to register! |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/882303393899596 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745411645688479830 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111737143462174810 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C19XLy4MpPB Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxdccoalq4JqbyWDPZnja54TKkX5FDRwia Link]
{{G2GLink|1674015}} |[[Help:Connect-a-Thon|Connect-a-Thon]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Event_Images-22.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#fad158;"|Thu |style="background:#fad158;"|New Member Q & A |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/882633290533273/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745574203351323037/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111739679693421670/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C1-hAcAu8lV/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"| |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxwfv5riD6IrPeUa5_hb4cs15RVinZE1mB Link]
{{G2GLink|1680120}} |style="background:#fad158;"|[[Space:New_Member_Q_and_A_via_Zoom|Q and A
via Zoom]]
[[Image:Social Media Livecasts-19.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Fri |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/882625183867417 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745569171176407165 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111739620711506132 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C1-e04tyYKS Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7322966848717262123 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|RmL7uLcd8n8|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1687176}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[McCoy-576]]
[[Image:McCoy-576.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/883353113794624 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1745931307954082137/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111745401664848795/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2BHaPSLQho/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7323343759641529642/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube|XImb4n9lTH0|playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Cansino-2]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-67.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/883683847094884 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1746117547445936223 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111748173336047765 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2CYMkSs7Ei Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx0BrM9fWRbUpHZv2XrOuaKgmMG9QTWSRs Link]
{{G2GLink|1687033}} |[[Black-7004]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-70.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/883722707090998 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1746136407939166717 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111748468254808137 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C2CgxgQsyT4 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkxf8Cfn-epPv5mYQoTkvf_aFyxAWlwWrEZ Link]
{{YouTube| HX1X4KRdWMw|13 Jan|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1686877}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/884085863721349 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1746294952349335887/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/111750945270070767/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C2Do4VktNuN/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7323710018505706794/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|VjTJ7MHgUqg|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink| 1686877}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}:
'''''Grandparents''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682926}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#Celebrate Your Ancestors:
'''''January''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1682528}} | |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}:
'''''Origins''''' | | | | | |{{G2GLink|1686638}} | |} ([[#Archive|top]])

[[Category:Social]] [[Category:Ambassadors Project]] [[Category:WikiTree Love]]

Back to [[Project:Ambassadors|Ambassadors Project]]

[[Space:Bloggers_Team|Bloggers]] | [[Space:Forums_Team|Forums]] | [[Space:Link_Builders_Team|Link Builders]] | [[Space:Presenters_Team|Presenters]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Team|Social Media]] ---- Images: [[Space:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media|Images for WikiTree Social Media]] | [[Space:WikiTree_Images_New|WikiTree Images New]] | [[Space:WikiTree_Media|WikiTree Media]]
Videos: [[Space:Videos_about_WikiTree|Videos about WikiTree]] | [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXQhA2IH_OT-vbFhmHhP39lc WikiTree Day 2022]| [[Space:WikiTree_TV|WikiTree TV]]
[https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers WikiTreers on YouTube] | WikiTree Challenge Videos: [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSEeWHo1cnBLBcMiXiHT8ZA 2023] / [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRQppf2jrnsg4OPeM7GLPi- 2022] / [https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEqK4ICkQWXQwOmgPnHN4abCvEEF-YurP 2021] ==Social Media Posts== '''[[Space:Robinson-27225|@Robinson-27225]]''' {{YouTube|Ou0f-yYmhx0|Share WikiTree on your social media}} '''What's Happening in:''' Apr {{G2GLink| 1726021}} '''{{Blue|May}} {{G2GLink|1738004}} '''Big Events in 2024:''' {{G2GLink|1662391}} === Week of Sunday, April 28, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_5-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|1733594}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_5#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{| border="1" !Day !Subject ! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-23.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-4.png|size=30 |link=https://www.linkedin.com/company/wikitree/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=50 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |style="background:#fad158;"|Sun |style="background:#fad158;"|New Member Q & A |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/959396729523595/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1784575933535379917/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112349085915107761/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7190358093292097536 Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6TpDbtsU9j/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"| |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxQXRff4uTohjoy4oudf8s0uz6728Ho_Mm Link]
{{G2GLink| 1728352}} |style="background:#fad158;"|[[Space:New_Member_Q_and_A_via_Zoom|Q and A
via Zoom]]
[[Image:Social Media Livecasts-19.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|Sun |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|'''[[Project:Cemeterist|Cemetery]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/959708979492370/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1784725915039043895/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112351428849577621/ Link] |style=”background:#DBDBDB;”|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7190491431612944384 Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6Utjn6Mswj/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7363071692169628971/ Link] |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|{{YouTube|PsL4giAWtUo|playlist=CemeterySpotlight}}
{{G2GLink|1737837}} |style="background:#DBDBDB;"|[[Space:Nimitybelle_Pioneer_Cemetery,_NSW|Nimitybelle
Pioneer
Cemetery]]
[[Image:Nimitybelle_Pioneer_Cemetery_NSW-2.jpg|100px]] |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/959587709504497 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1785055327450198103 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112356576669849974 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7190820897849593858 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6W-iR3ymnq Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7363413797379345706 Link] |{{YouTube|BRKipfhIzsU|playlist=QuestionOfTheWeek}}
{{G2GLink|1737749}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-57.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECE;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECE;"|#{{Tag Link|WikiTree_Tours}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/961008682695733/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1785305014971326924/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112360410687938680/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6YyoxZLqRy/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7191064653613948928 Link] |style="background:#E5EECE;"| |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxNv_dekFNw2SZvKJxDOzfVTzz5UMm-gri Link]
{{YouTube|H5dfiX5ez8E|playlist=TreeTours}}
{{G2GLink|1736646}} |style="background:#E5EECE;"|[[Space:WikiTree Tours|Tree Tours]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-14.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/960865899376678 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1785240335737643066 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112359466767345781 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7191066631039508480 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6YXLVGu1PT Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxZCVKhaCEjraXSTrKR3mgF1VaNcRaYU70 Link]
{{G2GLink|1738395}} |[[Project:Blackwell|Blackwell]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/961320162664585/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1785434831066742792/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112362506112371232/ Link] |style=”background:#E5EECF;”|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7191200409938546688 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6ZvyfHy62_/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7363825848396385578/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|elOGQ4qas98|playlist=ConnectionCombat}}
{{G2GLink|1738467}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Dudley-318]]
[[Image:Dudley-318.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] | |{{G2GLink|}} |[[Space:Holland_Marsh,_Ontario_One_Place_Study|Holland Marsh,
Ontario]]
[[Image:Holland_Marsh_Dutch_Settlers-6.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] | |{{G2GLink|1686589}} |[[Project:OPS|One Place
Studies]]
[[Image:WikiTree_Day_Images-155.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/ Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube||playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
|style="background:#a5d167;"|
|- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Rock and Roll Hall of Fame|Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status// Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree// Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p// Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video// Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube||playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#ffee99;"| |- |style="background:#F6A600;"|Fri |style="background:#F6A600;"|#{{Tag Link|Friday_Night_Bingo}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p// Link] |style="background:#F6A600;"| |style="background:#F6A600;"|Noon
{{YouTube|h58VwM-SKHQ|[[Space:Women_of_Science|Women of
Science]]|playlistFridayNightBingo}}
6 PM
{{YouTube|b0At-jkHbC8|[[Project:Notables|Historical
Notables]]|playlist=FridayNightBingo}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#F6A600;"|[[Space:Friday_Night_Bingo|Friday Night
Bingo]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-17.png|100px]]
[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-23.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] | |{{G2GLink|}} | |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/ Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"| {{YouTube|FcK10aHg6Rk|4 May|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video// Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube||playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}: '''''Children''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink|}} |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#Celebrate Your Ancestors: '''''May''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink|}} |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}: '''''Love & Marriage''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink|1737609}} |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === Week of Sunday, April 21, 2024 === {{Image|file=WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_4-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption={{G2GLink|}}
[[Space:WikiTree_Challenge_2024_Challenge_4#Media Outreach|Week Media Outreach]] }}
{{G2GLink| 1737766}} {| border="1" !Day !Subject ! {{Image|file=PFWC-1.png|size=30 |link=https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-23.png|size=30 |link=https://twitter.com/WikiTreers}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-12.png|size=30 |link=https://genealysis.social/@wikitree}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-4.png|size=30 |link=https://www.linkedin.com/company/wikitree/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-2.png|size=30 |link=https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-14.png|size=30 |link=https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/}} ! {{Image|file=PFWC-6.png|size=30 |link=https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers}}{{Image|file=DBE_Admin-13.png|size=50 |link=https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/}} !Profile
Image |- |Mon |#{{Tag Link|Question_of_the_Week}} |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/954285043368097 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1782455281521185108 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112315952851430228 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7188220999408988162 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6EmBlgLamW Link] |[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7360740655536147754 Link] |{{YouTube|qotuTaAzwyA|playlist=QuestionOfTheWeek}}
{{G2GLink|1734636}} |[[Image:Question_of_the_Week-80.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|Mon |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|'''[[Project:Global|Global]]''' Spotlight |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/954880809975187/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1782439407154311488/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112315952851430228 Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C6EdeC1uRNh/ Link] |style="background:#F2DCB9;"| |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxRDDTdbNcv2wEEFotIzlCcOEXodixFDcy Link]
{{YouTube|0u5ilRva0Tw}}
{{G2GLink|1731697}} |style="background:#F2DCB9;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-18.png|100px]] |- |Tue |[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/955387863257815 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1782703597358047742 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112319830663304646 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7188643847512510464 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6GVmy8OFON Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx4GVn_4j9WoP6Mbs2rGw1xl_QBikFswKw Link]
{{G2GLink|1735435}} |[[Project:Trant|Trant]]
[[Image:Steve_s_Tools-50.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#E5EECF;"|Tue |style="background:#E5EECF;"|#{{Tag Link|Connection_Combat}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/955808996549035/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1782864451173052785/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112322346449317364/ Link] |style=”background:#E5EECF;”|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7188630242821918720 Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6HheOxJCTt/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7361162427955793195/ Link] |style="background:#E5EECF;"|{{YouTube|OY4DfwuQ68M|playlist=ConnectionCombat}}
{{G2GLink|1735249}} |style="background:#E5EECF;"|[[Roosevelt-18]]
[[Image:Roosevelt-18-1.png|100px]] |- |Wed |[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]] |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/956209123175689 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1783065998641258898 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112325492904179291 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7188918836270632960 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6I6ZyXuV7b Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxY35oGurLakJI1Nz6LNZ9CQ3RLVSx09K8 Link]
{{G2GLink| 1736658}} |[[Space:Lawrenceville, Virginia One Place Study|Lawrenceville,
Virginia]]
[[Image:Lawrenceville_Virginia_One_Place_Study-1.jpg|100px]] |- |Thu |[[Help:Projects|Project]] Showcase: |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/957040953092506 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1783447108948795671 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112331449999306023 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7189209039250112512 Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6LnxiDO4Kw Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxY35oGurLakJI1Nz6LNZ9CQ3RLVSx09K8 Link]
{{G2GLink|1732925}} |[[Project:Holocaust|Holocaust]]
'''Auschwitz'''
'''2025'''
[[Image:HolocaustSourceDocuments.gif|100px]] |- |style="background:#a5d167;"|Thu |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Special:Connection|#Connection Finder]] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/957474863049115 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1783619617799155870 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112334144289236327 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7189385218640744448 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6M2PumLfUq Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7361939146593619242 Link] |style="background:#a5d167;"|{{YouTube|iZttetydMBQ|playlist=ConnectionFinderShort}}
{{G2GLink|1735005}} |style="background:#a5d167;"|[[Kruiger-2]]
[[Image:Kruiger-2.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#fad158;"|Thu |style="background:#fad158;"|New Member Q & A |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/946838340779434/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1778521040739619026/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112254478081847060/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C5onmVfSq99/ Link] |style="background:#fad158;"| |style="background:#fad158;"| |style="background:#fad158;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/Ugkx8d4EnCUbbBAyAAhHHJ2JozmjuAaxqLuu Link]
{{G2GLink|1728352}} |style="background:#fad158;"|[[Space:New_Member_Q_and_A_via_Zoom|Q and A
via Zoom]]
[[Image:Social Media Livecasts-19.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#ffee99;"|Fri |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Space:Hollywood Walk of Fame|Hollywood
Walk of Fame]]
Spotlight |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/958199972976604 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1783966907403501685/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112339565800293131/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7189732190660788224 Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6PTVKByopR/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7362285656963337514/ Link] |style="background:#ffee99;"|{{YouTube||playlist=SpotlightProfileShorts}}
{{G2GLink|1736725}} |style="background:#ffee99;"|[[Farrow-570]]
[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-77.png|100px]] |- |Sat |#MeetOurMembers |[https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/958507166279218 Link] |[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1784138051217666440 Link] |[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112342243833792222 Link] |[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7189903603246010369Link] |[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6Qh60VuPzi Link] | |[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxdIba91eOuN2LI_pHvk7erb-NopnRdyDg Link]
{{G2GLink|1734654}} |[[Watkins-7379]]
[[Image:Meet_our_Members_Photos-86.png|100px]] |- !style="background:#90C73F;"| Sat |style="background:#90C73F;"| '''[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA @WikiTreers]''' [[Help:LiveCasts|#LiveCast]]
#{{Tag Link|Saturday_Roundup}} |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.facebook.com/WikiTreeOfficial/posts/958547096275225 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1784153148724072461 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112342479671991557 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/posts/wikitree_wikitree-saturdayroundup-27-apr-2024-activity-7189979468671733760-hqGR Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| [https://www.instagram.com/p/C6QoyFkuqO0 Link] |style="background:#90C73F;"| |style="background:#90C73F;"|[https://www.youtube.com/post/UgkxKZRg5WPOuvL5SvpE9K6GP6o6lJFx3aec Link]
{{YouTube|ZqHzFNFfK3s|27 Apr|playlist=SaturdayRoundup}}
{{G2GLink|1734866}} |style="background:#90C73F;"|[[Image:Social_Media_Livecasts-20.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#8EBA43;"|Sat |style="background:#8EBA43;"|#SaturdayRoundup
Summary Short
from 27 Apr broadcast |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.facebook.com//WikiTreeOfficial/posts/958944909568777 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://twitter.com/WikiTreers/status/1784336338755444745/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://genealysis.social/@wikitree/112345344045597003/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7190102041543806977 Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.instagram.com/p/C6R8O_pSiAf/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[https://www.tiktok.com/@wikitreers/video/7362671389230304555/ Link] |style="background:#8EBA43;"|{{YouTube|w9GFwBfXdgw|playlist=SaturdayRoundupShorts}}
{{G2GLink|}} |style="background:#8EBA43;"|[[Image:Images_for_WikiTree_Social_Media-29.png|100px]] |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#{{Tag Link|12_Photos}}: '''''Couples''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink| 1726297}} |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#Celebrate Your Ancestors: '''''April''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink|1724660}} |- |style="background:#90C73F;"| - |colspan=7|#{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}}: '''''War''''' |colspan=2|{{G2GLink|1734495}} |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === Schedule of Weekly Posts === {| border="1" !Day!!Subject |- |Monday||[[Help:Featured_Questions|#Question of the Week]]||#{{Tag Link|question_of_the_week}} |- |Tuesday||[[Project:One_Name_Studies|#OneNameTuesday]]||#{{Tag Link|OneNameTuesday}} |- |Tuesday||[https://www.ancestryhour.co.uk/ #AncestryHour]
19:00 GMT|| |- |Tuesday||[https://www.americanancestors.org/ NEHGS] #OurAncestors
First Tuesday
16:00 ET|| |- |Wednesday||[[Project:One_Place_Studies|#OnePlaceWednesday]]||#{{Tag Link|OnePlaceWednesday}} |- |Thursday||[https://twitter.com/ANZAncestryTime #ANZAncestryTime]
19:00 AEST (04:00 ET)|| |- |Thursday||[[Help:Projects|Showcase Project/Profile]]||#{{Tag Link|ShowcaseProject}} |- |Friday||[https://www.genchatgenealogy.com/schedule.html #GenChat]
10:00 PM ET|| |- |Friday||[[Space:WikiTree_Friday_Date_Night|#FridayDateNight]]||#{{Tag Link|friday_date_night}} |- |Saturday||#WikiTreeMeetOurMembers||#{{Tag Link|meet_our_members}} |- |Saturday||[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA #WikiTree #LiveCast]||#{{Tag Link|question_of_the_week}}
[[Space:EPOW|Connection Finder]]
[[Space:52_Weeks_of_Photos|52 Weeks of Photos]]
{{Tag Link|52_Ancestors}} |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive|Posts Archive]] === *'''[[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#2024|2024:]]''' [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#December_ 2024|DEC]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#November_2024|NOV]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#October_2024|OCT]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#September_2024|SEP]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#August_2024|AUG]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#July_2024|JUL]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#June_2024|JUN]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#May_2024|MAY]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#April_2024|APR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#March_2024|MAR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#February_2024|FEB]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive#January_2024|JAN]] *'''[[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#2023|2023:]]''' [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#December_2023|DEC]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#November_2023|NOV]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#October_2023|OCT]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#September_2023|SEP]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#August_2023|AUG]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#July_2023|JUL]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#June_2023|JUN]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#May_2023|MAY]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#April_2023|APR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#March_2023|MAR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#February_2023|FEB]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2023#January_2023|JAN]] *'''[[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022|2022:]]''' [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#December_2022|DEC]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#November_2022|NOV]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#October_2022|OCT]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#September_2022|SEP]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#August_2022|AUG]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#July_2022|JUL]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#June_2022|JUN]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#May_2022|MAY]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#April_2022|APR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#March_2022|MAR]] | [[Space:Social_Media_Posts_Archive_2022#February__2022|FEB]] ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) == Members == {| border="1" class="sortable" !Member!![https://www.facebook.com/groups/WikiTreeForGenealogists/ Facebook]!![https://twitter.com/WikiTreers Twitter]!![https://genealysis.social/@wikitree Mastodon]!![https://www.instagram.com/wikitreers/ Instagram]!![https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12459445/ LinkedIn] |- |[[Bateman-1769]]|||||||||| |- |[[Belt-1440]]||[https://www.facebook.com/therogueangel therogueangel]||[https://www.twitter.com/therogueangel therogueangel]||||[https://www.instagram.com/therogueangel therogueangel]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/angela-newcom-34831628 angela-newcom] |- |[[Brewer-566]]||[https://www.facebook.com/paula.franklin.1293 paula.franklin]||[https://www.twitter.com/PaulaJ555 PaulaJ]|||||| |- |[[Buckle-52]]||[https://www.facebook.com/hilary.gadsby hilary.gadsby]||[https://www.twitter.com/genemeet genemeet]||[https://genealysis.social/@Genemeet @Genemeet]|||| |- |[[Callin-50]]||[https://www.facebook.com/MightierAcorns Mightier Acorns]
(public)
[https://www.facebook.com/groups/1134987229865674 Callin Family
History group]
(private)||[https://www.twitter.com/MightierAcorns MightierAcorns]||[https://genealysis.social/@MightierAcorns @MightierAcorns]||||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/tad-callin-7b1724136/ tad-callin/] |- |[[Callis-74]]|||||||||| |- |[[Clary-1861]]||[https://www.facebook.com/TeresaCWillis TeresaCWillis]|||||||| |- |[[Coles-1048]]|||||||||| |- |[[Collins-17962]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/KatieMGoodwin KatieMGoodwin]|||||| |- |[[Cormac-6]]|||||||||| |- |[[Craig-4574]]||[https://www.facebook.com/ancestryroads ancestryroads]||[https://www.twitter.com/AncestryRoads AncestryRoads]||[https://genealysis.social/@AncestryRoads @AncestryRoads]||[https://www.instagram.com/AncestryRoads AncestryRoads]|| |- |[[Davies-5942]]||[https://www.facebook.com/stephen.davies.735 stephen.davies]||[https://www.twitter.com/50today 50today]|||||| |- |[[DeSpain-617]]||[https://www.facebook.com/laura.despain.524 laura.despain.524]|||||||| |- |[[Dobie-250]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/DavidDobie2 DavidDobie2]|||||| |- |[[Ferraiolo-2]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/cferra1227 cferra1227]|||||| |- |[[Freeth-52]]||[https://www.facebook.com/100007885848 Vicky Majewski]||||[https://mastodon.au/@vicky_genealogy @vicky_genealogy]|||| |- |[[Garrow-296]]||[https://www.facebook.com/chandra.garrow.1 chandra.garrow.1]||[https://www.twitter.com/Whovian2787 Whovian2787]|||||| |- |[[Gaulden-7]]||[https://www.facebook.com/mgaulden mgaulden]||[https://www.twitter.com/grandmasgenes grandmasgenes]||||[https://www.instagram.com/grandmasgenes grandmasgenes]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/mags-gaulden-8362031 mags-gaulden] |- |[[Graham-24557]]||[https://www.facebook.com/Pabreetzio Pabreetzio]
[https://www.facebook.com/developinglegacy/ Developing Legacy]||[https://www.twitter.com/pabreetzio pabreetzio]||||[https://www.instagram.com/pabreetzio pabreetzio]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/pabreetzio pabreetzio] |- |[[Heddle-137]]|||||||||| |- |[[Jooste-72]]|||||||||| |- |[[Keener-965]]|||||||||| |- |[[Ko-31]]||[https://www.facebook.com/betsy.ko betsy.ko]||[https://www.twitter.com/fluteroots fluteroots]||||[https://www.instagram.com/fluteroots fluteroots]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/betsyko betsyko] |- |[[Lake-72]]||[https://www.facebook.com/kathrynlakehogan kathrynlakehogan]||[https://www.twitter.com/look4ancestors look4ancestors]||||[https://www.instagram.com/looking4ancestors looking4ancestors]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/looking4ancestors looking4ancestors] |- |[[Langholf-2]]|||||||||| |- |[[Langridge-71]]|||||||||| |- |[[Lenover-1]]||[https://www.facebook.com/martyacks martyacks]||[https://www.twitter.com/martyacks martyacks]||||[https://www.instagram.com/martyacks martyacks]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/martyacks martyacks] |- |[[Livingston-2940]]|||||||||| |- |[[McBeth-165]]||[https://www.facebook.com/MissingLinkDNA MissingLinkDNA]||[https://www.twitter.com/macbeathgen macbeathgen]||||[https://www.instagram.com/emmalinerosemac emmalinerosemac]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmaline-macbeath-m-ed-msm-a89b1699 emmaline-macbeath] |- |[[Moody-4306]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/riotgrrrlonline riotgrrrlonline]|||||| |- |[[Munson-2224]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/kittymcooper kittymcooper]|||||| |- |[[N.-17]]|||||||||| |- |[[Overmars-10]]||[https://www.facebook.com/Herman.Overmars Herman.Overmars]||||||||[https://www.linkedin.com/mwlite/in/herman-overmars-6a40754a hermanovermars] |- |[[Raber-23]]|||||||||| |- |[[Reed-21512]]||||||[https://genealysis.social/@Shadows @Shadows]|||| |- |[[Robinson-27225]]||[https://www.facebook.com/azurerae azurerae]||[https://www.twitter.com/azurerobinson azurerobinson]||[https://genealysis.social/@azurerae @azurerae]||[https://www.instagram.com/azurerobinson azurerobinson]||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/azurerae azurerae] |- |[[Schauer-42]]|||||||||| |- |[[Selman-334]]|||||||||| |- |[[Soltysiak-9]]|||||||||| |- |[[Stephens-3929]]|||||||||| |- |[[Spencer-12751]]||[https://www.facebook.com/mann.spencer mann.spencer]|||||||| |- |[[Sutherland-3758]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/sutherland58 sutherland58]||||[https://www.instagram.com/sutherlandjanice sutherlandjanice]|| |- |[[Swanay-1]]||[https://www.facebook.com/ElizOnealGenealogy Elizabeth O'Neal
Heart of the Family]||[https://www.twitter.com/eliz_oneal eliz_oneal]||||[https://www.instagram.com/elizabeth_oneal elizabeth_oneal]|| |- |[[Velez-273]]||[https://www.facebook.com/velezcomm velezcomm]||[https://www.twitter.com/PhilVelez PhilVelez]||||[https://www.instagram.com/philvelez philvelez]||[https://www.linkedin.com/Company/velez-communication velez-communication] |- |[[Wade-11697]]||||[https://www.twitter.com/librarianofnote librarianofnote]||||||[https://www.linkedin.com/in/librarianofnote librarianofnote] |- |[[Watson-1411]]|||||||||| |- |[[Wolf-3979]]|||||||||| |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]]) === YouTubers === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Member ![https://www.youtube.com/c/Wikitreers YouTube] |- |[[Buckle-52]] |[https://www.youtube.com/@hilarygadsby5548 @HilaryGadsby5548] |- |[[Craig-4574]] |[https://www.youtube.com/@ancestryroads @AncestryRoads] |- |[[Ferraiolo-2]] |[https://www.youtube.com/@cferra1227 @cferra1227] |- |[[Gaulden-7]] ||[https://www.youtube.com/@grandmasgenes6793 @grandmasgenes6793] |- |[[Ko-31]] ||[https://www.youtube.com/@fluteroots @fluteroots] |- |[[McBeth-165]] |[https://www.youtube.com/@EmmalineRoseMac @EmmalineRoseMac] |- |[[Robinson-27225]] |[https://www.youtube.com/@Robinson-27225 @Robinson-27225] |} ([[#Social Media Posts|top]])

[[Category:Birth, Death, and Marriage Records]] [[Category:Sources by Topic]] The '''Social Security Death Index''' (SSDI) is an index to the Social Security Administration Death Master File, which records most deaths in the United States since 1962. == Description == The SSA Death Master File is a record of deaths reported to the Social Security Administration. Its purpose is to identify the Social Security Numbers of deceased people so that they cannot be used after their deaths. Most implementations provide the following fields, though not all will be used for every record: * Name on the date of death, most frequently consisting of a first name, middle initial and surname. * Social security number (SSN) * Date of birth * Date of death (sometimes only the month and year of death) * An indication if the death has been verified (with a family member or someone acting on behalf of a family member) or proved (where the death certificate has been observed) * Last city, county, and state of residence * Last city, county, and state where a benefit was paid * State where the SSN was originally issued Although referred to as ''the'' index, there are actually multiple versions of the data. Each provider has their own extract of data from the Death Master File. Most of them provide similar results, but if a person cannot be found other providers might be tried. Before being provided to end users, most of the data undergoes multiple transcriptions, though they are generally performed by computers and are relatively accurate. The birth, death, and name data is generally provided from the same informant as the person's death certificate, and suffers from the same data issues as death certificates. Although often used as a proxy for where the person died, the last residence might often be different from where the person died. However, it's a good starting point for looking for place of death. == Availability == The following sites online provide access to the Social Security Death Index: * (free) [http://ssdi.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ Rootsweb SSDI]. Provides Soundex searching on surnames, and date ranges for dates. * (free) [https://familysearch.org/search/collection/show#url=https%3A%2F%2Fapi.familysearch.org%2Frecords%2Fcollection%2F1202535 FamilySearch.org SSDI] * (free) [http://go.fold3.com/ssdi/ SSDI at Fold3] * (reg) [http://www.genealogybank.com/gbnk/ssdi/ GenealogyBank SSDI] * (reg/$) [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=3693&enc=1 Ancestry.com SSDI]. Provides fuzzy matching on names, dates, and locations. The following sites online provide partial access to the Social Security Death Index: * (free) [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Collections/TitleInfo/2 Social Security Death Index - Washington] at the Washington State Digital Archives. This database contains the Social Security Death Index (SSDI) for those individuals who either had a Social Security card issued in Washington State, had their last residence in Washington state, or had their last benefit payment mailed to an address in Washington State just prior to their death. Provides Soundex name matching and date ranges for date of death. Key to abbreviations: * '''free''' means the source can be used without paying a fee. * '''reg''' means the source can be used with a free registration. * '''$''' means the source requires a per search payment or a paid subscription. === Citation Example === :''[[Space:Social Security Death Index|Social Security Death Index]]''; U.S. Social Security Administration, ''Death Master File'', database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing); additional info * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Social Security Death Index|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Society, sailed May 1682]] ''Society'' loaded in Bristol between April 12 - May 3 1682, and she arrived August 1682. Her Ship's Master was Thomas Jordan of Bristol '''Allen''' :[[Allen-7621 |Samuel Allen]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], his wife [[Unknown-179058 |Mary]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], and their children [[Allen-7641 | Priscilla]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], [[Allen-7645 | Martha]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], [[Allen-7642 |Ann]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], [[Allen-7643 |Sarah]] [[#WS |^(ws)]] and [[Allen-1782|Samuel]] [[#WS |^(ws)]] : The Welcome Society recognizes the family of Samuel & Mary Allen as passengers aboard ''Society'', however Walter Lee Sheppard in ''Passengers and Ships prior to 1684''Sheppard, page 32, citing W.W.H. Davis, ''The History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania'' makes the case for their arrived earlier aboard ''[[Space:Bristol Factor, sailing of 1681 | Bristol Factor]]'' in 1681. : Samuel Allen did ship goods aboard ''Society''. According to the port books he shipped ''1/2 cwt. wrought pewter; 1 pc. kersey; 220 lbs. shoes and leather manufactured; 6 cwt. nails; 12 cst. wrought iron; cwt. chees; 2 small saddles; cwt. cordage; 80 lbs. serges; cwt. lead shots; 1/2 cwt. brass manufactured; 2 chests windows glass; 1/4 chalder grindle stones; 4 horse collars; 2 small saddles; 4 Irish rugs; 260 ells English linen; 1 doz. felt hats; 6 parcels wares value £7 13s. 4d. Sheppard, ''Passengers & Ships'', page 42 '''Knight''' :[[Knight-1086|Giles Knight]][[#WS |^(ws)]], his wife [[English-218 |Mary (English)]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], son [[Knight-1681 |Joseph]] [[#WS |^(ws)]], and sister [[Knight-1652 |Ann Knight]] [[#WS |^(ws)]] '''Paschall''' Thomas Paschall [[#WS |^(ws)]], his wife Joanna [[#WS |^(ws)]], and their children Thomas [[#WS |^(ws)]], William [[#WS |^(ws)]] and Mary [[#WS |^(ws)]] [[Somers-8|John Somers]] [[#WS |^(ws)]] [[Dole-296 | John Dole]], brother of [[Dole-1 |Sarah (Dole) Griscom]] who arrived on ''[[Space:Friendship, sailing of 1682 | Friendship]]''. == Sources & Notes == '''^(ws)''' Ancestor approved for Membership in the [http://www.welcomesociety.org Welcome Society] (list online 1/6/2015) * {{Space:Penn's Colony, vol 1}} {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1682 |[[:Category: Adventure, sailed September 1682 |Adventure]], [[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

[[Category:Genealogy Societies]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project]] [[Category: WikiTree Symposium Exhibitors Hall]] [[Category:Featured Exhibitors]]

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

=Society for One-Place Studies = {{WikiTree Day|[[Space:Society_for_One-Place_Studies#WikiTree_Day_.26_Symposium_Special|WikiTree Symposium 2022 *Featured Exhibitor*]]}} The Society welcomes members from around the world with an interest in one particular place, whether it is a street, village, hamlet or town. Registering a study area (or areas) is optional, though recommended if members are active in their research. *[https://www.one-place-studies.org/ Official Website] *[https://www.facebook.com/oneplacestudies Facebook] *[https://twitter.com/OnePlaceStudies Twitter] *[https://genealysis.social/@SocOnePlaceStudies@toot.community Mastodon] *[https://www.instagram.com/societyforoneplacestudies/ Instagram] *[https://www.youtube.com/c/One-place-studiesOrg YouTube] {{SOPS Sticker}} {{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Society_for_One-Place_Studies|WikiTree pages that link here]] *[[Template:SOPS_Sticker|SOPS Sticker]] *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Template:SOPS_Sticker|WikiTree pages that link to the SOPS Sticker]] == WikiTree Challenge 2023 == [[Space:The_WikiTree_Challenge_2023_Challenge_3|Challenge Week #3]] == WikiTree Day & Symposium Special == === 5 Nov 2022 === '''Free to registered attendees!''' {{Image|file=WikiTree_Day_Images-52.png|align=l |size=m|link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Society_for_One-Place_Studies.pdf}} {{Image|file=WikiTree_Day_Images-51.png|align=l |size=m|caption='''March 2020'''|link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Society_for_One-Place_Studies-1.pdf}} === 5 Nov 2023 === == Members == {| class="wikitable sortable" border=4 width=500 |- !Member!!Study |- |[[Robinson-27225|Azure Robinson]]||[[Space:Andersonia%2C_California_One_Place_Study|Andersonia, California]]
[[Space:Dawson%2C_New_Mexico_One_Place_Study|Dawson, New Mexico]]
[[Space:122-124 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, New York|122-124 Columbia Heights]] |- |[[Jones-103222|Liz Craig]]||[[Space:Dunster%2C_Somerset_One_Place_Study|Dunster, Somerset]] |- |[[Grogan-1083|Cheryl Grogan]]||[[Space:Welsh_Row%2C_Nantwich%2C_Cheshire_One_Place_Study|Welsh Row, Nantwich]] |- |[[Jowett-548|Ruth Jowett]]||[[Space:Port_of_Hull_Society_Sailors%27_Orphan_Home_One_Place_Study|Port of Hull Society
Sailors' Orphan Home]]
[[Space:Great_Burdon%2C_Durham_One_Place_Study|Great Burdon, Durham]] |- |[[Rudd-2700|Jane Barton]]||[[Space:Boltons%2C_Cumbria_One_Place_Study|Boltons, Cumbria]]
[[Space:Westward%2C_Cumbria_One_Place_Study|Westward, Cumbria]] |- |[[Maunder-179|Kirsty Maunder]]||[[Space:Luffincott, Devon One Place Study|Luffincott, Devon]] |- |[[Monogue-3|Patricia (Monogue) Balkcom]]||[[Space:Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier%2C_Qu%C3%A9bec_One_Place_Study|Saint-Gabriel-de-Valcartier,
Québec]] |- |[[Sarson-77|Lucy Sarson]]||[[Space:The_Crescent%2C_Taunton%2C_Somerset_One_Place_Study|The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset]]
[[Space:Taunton%2C_Somerset_One_Place_Study|Taunton, Somerset]] |- |[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]]||[[Space:Itmann%2C_West_Virginia_One_Place_Study|Itmann, West Virginia]] |- |[[Hunter-5770|Carol (Hunter) Sullivan]]||[[Space:Hunterston%2C_Ayrshire_One_Place_Study|Hunterston, Ayrshire]] |}

[[Category:Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Society Hill Cemetery, Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in Society Hill Cemetery, located in Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi. This free space page for the Society Hill 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=== :Location :: Society Hill Baptist Church, 128 Langston Road, Oak Vale, MS 39656 :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) ::31.406864, -89.889546 ::[https://goo.gl/maps/qgV13Vk9Ubv Society Hill Cemetery on Google Maps] === History === Society Hill Cemetery is boarded by Highway 13 on the west side, Society Hill Road on the north side, and Langston Road on the east side. The cemetery has three gates and is fenced. As of June 10, 2016, Findagrave lists 1,877 graves with 88% photographed.[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=62903 Findagrave - Society Hill Cemetery] [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Society-Hill-Baptist-Church/105606599495364 Society Hill Baptist Church Unofficial Page on Facebook] Society Hill Cemetery is managed by Society Hill Baptist Church. ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * 0% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by [[Bishop-4082 | Myrtis Bishop]]. Data Transcription * 0 % of all marked graves ===To Do=== * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons listed in the Table of Interments :When complete, everyone listed in the Table of Interments will be linked to their own WikiTree profile, and to a photo of that person's corresponding grave marker. The created profiles can include other genealogical and biographical information as well as a listing of sources for documentation. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. * Create an audio/video tour of the cemetery :Record a virtual tour of the cemetery that can be viewed as downloadable media on computers, tablets or other device. Such a tour would take the viewer around the cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. ===Table of Interments=== 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) |- | [[Robbins-4179|Herring]]||Jean Robbins||1936-05-28||2010-02-24||Mother||[[Image:Robbins-4179.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Ward-14911|Robbins]]||Alice||1910-08-10||2000-06-29||(nee Ward) "Mama" Gone but not forgotten||[[Image:Robbins-4178.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Robbins-4178|Robbins]]||Buford||1908-08-31||1992-10-20||"Papa" Gone but not forgotten||[[Image:Robbins-4178.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Robbins-4180|Robbins]]||Fannie Pearl||1940-01-06||1995-03-25||Mother; In living memory||[[Image:Robbins-4180.jpg |100px]] |- | [[Robbins-2723|Robbins]]||Pamela Jean||1973-12-20||2015-01-04||cremated no headstone yet (Plot: 31.406856, -89.890753 north gate, just east of cemetery road)||[[Image:Robbins-2723-3.jpg |100px]] |- |} == Sources ==

[[Category:Soden Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Soden-183|Glenn Soden]] 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 == * To identify and address orphaned profiles attached to the Soden surname that need improvement: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&order=&s=soden * To identify the emigrant and immigrant Soden ancestors and their country of origin and destination. * To relate migratory paths in the United States by Soden families. * Should we add Sowden as a name variant? ancestry.com relates Sowden as English: variant of Soden. Source: Dictionary of American Family Names ©2013, Oxford University Press. Many of the Sowden names appear to originate in Yorkshire and Cornwall England. Please consider if you are a surnamed Soden male taking a DNA Y test on FTDNA or any other DNA tester that might offer Y DNA testing. We have an international Y paternal DNA group coordinated by a Soden in Canada in an effort to connect Soden families around the world. This test has been conducted for several years. We need more surnamed male Sodens to increase the connectivity as to the location origins of the surname and place of emigration. The Big Y on FTDNA is the most comprehensive test and is frequently offered at sale rates.

[[Category: Soileau Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category: DNA Projects]] == Soileau Name Study Page == This is the link to the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Soileau_Name_Study Soileau Name Study Page]. ==='''Soileau Family History'''=== More than half of the Soileau households of Louisiana are found in St. Landry and Evangeline parishes, with a large concentration in and around Ville Platte. This area was first settled by Soileau families during the last quarter of the eighteenth century, and the present distribution exemplifies the tendency of the Louisiana French to remain in a given locality generation after generation. [[Soileau-136|Noël Soileau]], the progenitor of the Soileau families in the State of Louisiana, was 18 years old when he came to Louisiana, from Mézières, a province of Champagne, northern France. [[Soileau-136|Noël Soileau]] arrived in Louisiana in 1719 with his uncle, [[Pellerin-101|Louis Gérard Pellerin]], and others, aboard Le Comte de Toulouse. After a stop in the New Orleans area, they moved to the trading post that began to grow up in the Natchez territory after the French established Fort Rosalie there in 1714. The Natchez Indians and French had peacefully lived in the Natchez territory for years. This changed in 1727 when an "arrogant drunk," Sieur de Chepart, was appointed commander at Fort Rosalie and, according to documents of the time, "tyrannized his people and abused his power." de Chepart demanded that the Natchez abandon a village because he wanted the land for his own plantation. Adding to the outrage, the land de Chepart wanted contained a burial mound the Natchez considered sacred. The Natchez Indians planned an attack. de Chepart ignored the warnings and punished people who reported the Natchez Indians were planning an attack. On November 29, 1729, the Natchez Indians killed 230 French men, including [[Pellerin-101|Louis Gérard Pellerin]]. The fort and homes were burned and destroyed. Sparing the lives of most of the women, children, and African slaves; however, they were taken captive. The French retaliated, with attacks spanning over a period of time, and destroyed the Natchez as an independent nation. The Natchez Indians who survived, were sold into slavery and sent to French plantations in the West Indies. [[Soileau-136|Noël Soileau]] survived the Natchez Indian Massacre of 1729, and was appointed quartermaster of the royal warehouse at Natchez Post, after Fort Rosalie had been restored. He remained in the area for a another several years. In 1737 [[Soileau-136|Noël Soileau]] married [[Richaume-16|Marie-Josephe Richaume]]Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Church Records, 1-b, p. 171.. They had four sons ([[Soileau-78|Noël-Étienne]]Archdiocese of New Orleans Sacramental Records Volume 1, 1718-1750. Earl C. Woods and Charles E. Nolan, editors. Archdiocese of New Orleans: New Orleans, 1987, p.242. Text: SOILEAU, Noel Etienne (Noel and Marie Josephe RICHOMME), b. May 2, 1745, bn. April 30, 1745, s. Etienne DAIGLE and Genevieve BETMONT (SCB, B1, 34), [[Soileau-148|Augustin]]Archdiocese of New Orleans Sacramental Records Volume 2, 1751-1771. Earl C. Woods and Charles E. Nolan, editors. Archdiocese of New Orleans: New Orleans, 1988 Text: SOILEAU, Augustin (Noel, warehouse guard at the Nadches [Natchez] Post, and Marie RICHEHOMME), bcs. Dec. 14, 1751, b. privately at Pointe Coupee, bn. Nov. 10, 1751, s. Augustin CHANTALOU, procurator of unclaimed property, and Jeane [@Jeanne] Fransoisee [@Francoise] MAROY (SLC, B2, 239), [[Soileau-278|Jean-Baptiste Richaume]]Winston De Ville, Southwest Louisiana Families in 1777: Census Records of Attakapas and Opelousas Posts (Ville Platte, Louisiana, 1987) citing Papeles Procedentes de Cuba, at the General Archives of the Indies in Seville, Spain; legajo 2358, folios 258 -300, and [[Soileau-423|Henry]]C'est Vrai: The first Noel (Soileau)) and six daughters ([[Soileau-142|Marianne]], [[Soileau-141|Catherine]], [[Soileau-146|Francoise]], [[Soileau-147|Marguerite]], [[Soileau-149|Fauchonette]], and [[Soileau-21|Helen]]), some of the children being born in St. Charles Parish. [[Soileau-423|Henry Joseph]] died when was approximetly one year old. Before his death in 1757https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/128686876/noel-soileau, [[Soileau-136|Noël Soileau]] and his family moved to Pointe Coupee, where he had property; after his widow remarried in 1765 (to [[Marcantel-47|François Xavier Marcantel]]), the Soileau children remained in Pointe Coupee under an appointed guardian and tutor. Each of his sons migrated to the Opelousas district, possibly after their sister Helene married the commandant of the Opelousas post, [[Soileau-21|Gabriel Fuselier de la Claire]]. On emancipation three Soileau sons settled in the Opelousas District, ([[Soileau-78|Noël-Étienne]] (m. 1771 [[Fontenot-591|Marie Angélique Fontenot]]"SOILEAU, Etienne - of this parish (Noel & Angelique FONTENOT) m. 10 Feb. 1807 Marie Manette VEUILLON - of this parish (dec. Francois & Helene LAFLEUR) Wits: Francois GUILLORY, Hilaire BORDELON. Fr. Louis BUHOT (Opel. Ch.: v.1-A, p.166)) and [[Soileau-278|Jean-Baptiste Richaume]] (m. ca. 1776 [[De_Vidrine-3|Marie-Jeanne de Vidrine]]) obtaining land in the Grande Prairie area north of Opelousas Post, whereas [[Soileau-148|Augustin]], who remained single, established himself in the Coteau area south of the post. Most of the Soileaus who reside in St. Landry and Evangeline parishes descend from either [[Soileau-78|Noël-Étienne]] or [[Soileau-278|Jean-Baptiste Richaume]]. Commissioned a second lieutenant in the French army and an officer in the local militia, [[Soileau-78|Noël-Étienne Soileau]] was the most noted of the brothers. From 1788 to 1805 he served as commandant of Avoyelles Post, where he previously had obtained property and where some of his children were born, but he returned to his Grande Prairie home before his death in 1810. [[Soileau-278|Jean-Baptiste Richaume]] had two sons, and by 1860 his male descendants numbered two grandsons and four great-grandsons. [[Soileau-148|Augustin]], a bachelor, left no known descendants. === Sources === == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Payton-1217|Craig Payton]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page. If you have any questions, just ask. Thanks! == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Soileau and the variants Soileau. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. The ''Soileau Name Study'' project was created to collaborate, research, and study the direct decadents of [[Soileau-136|Noel Soileau]], born 28 November 1700 in Mézièrs, Ardennes, France, and died on 4 June 1757 in Pointe Coupee, La Louisiane, Nouvelle-France (Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana, United States). == Task List == == Coat of Arms == '''There is no evidence to support these claims.''' '''Claims in this article are factually not accurate.''' "The Soileau Coat of Arms is gold and light green. The crest is a tree with oranges and underneath a buck, and around it all is a cord. This means that the family is related to the King of France. They are 'Royalty.'" "Fusilier Sisters Present Family Data to LSU-Eunice." ''The Daily World'', 4 Feb 1971, at 8. Most times, there is NO evidence to support Coat of Arms claims simply because there is no written evidence. Going back to periods where family records were not kept in writing, no evidence is present. Most "Coat of Arms" claims are based on oral history in families. Consequently, the claims are subject to opinion. This is basic knowledge in basic research and as such does not deserve comment. ~ Dr. Kermit P. Soileau == Photographs == {{Image|file=Soileau_Name_Study-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Noel Soileau, immigrant }}

[[Category: King Philip's War]] :'''NOTE:'''THIS PAGE IS UNDERGOING REVISION ::'''NOTE:''' Original entry of information and names on this page was done by [[Smith-32867|Jillaine Smith]] :::'''ANOTHER NOTE:''' This ''could'' form the basis of a set of categories related to King Philip's War. We could have King Philip's War as the overarching category, then with sub categories for each of the captain's units?? Let me know if I can help. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 07:39, 8 January 2016 (EST) [https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00bodg/page/n3/mode/2up Soldiers in King Philip’s War] by George H. Bodge is a compilation of articles he wrote for the NEHGS ''Register'' '''The list of Soldiers credited with Military Service'''George M. Bodge, [https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00bodg Soldiers in King Philip's War], Boston, Printed for the author (1891) ==Companies/Troops== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Major_Samuel_Appleton’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Major Samuel Appleton’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Richard_Beers%27_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Capt. Richard Beers’ Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Thomas_Brattle’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Thomas Brattle’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Nathaniel_Davenport’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Nathaniel Davenport’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Joseph_Gardiner’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Joseph Gardiner’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lieut._Benjamin_Gillam’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Lieut. Benjamin Gillam’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lieut._William_Hasey’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_Wr Lieut. William Hasey’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._William_Hathorne%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Capt. William Hathorne's Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Daniel_Henchman’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Daniel Henchman’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._John_Holbrooke’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. John Holbrooke’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Edward_Hutchinson’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Edward Hutchinson’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._John_Jacob%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Capt. John Jacob's Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Isaac_Johnson’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Isaac Johnson’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Thomas_Lathrop’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Thomas Lathrop’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Nicholas_Manning’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Nicholas Manning’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Samuel_Mosely’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_Wr Capt. Samuel Mosely’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lieut._Edward_Oakes_Troop_in_King_Philip’s_War Lieut. Edward Oakes’ Troop] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._James_Oliver’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. James Oliver’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Nicolas_Paige’s_Troop_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Nicolas Paige’s Troop] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Jonathan_Poole’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Jonathan Poole’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Thomas_Prentice’s_Troop_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Thomas Prentice’s Troop] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Jonathan_Remington’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Jonathan Remngton’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lieut._Nathaniel_Reynolds’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Lieut. Nathaniel Reynolds’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Major_Thomas_Savage’s_Forces_in_King_Philip’s_War Major Thomas Savage’s Forces] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Joshua_Scottow%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Capt. Joshua Scottow's Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Joseph_Sill’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Joseph Sill’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Benjamin_Swett’s_Company_in_King_Philip”s_War_-1 Capt. Benjamin Swett’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._William_Turner’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. William Turner’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Samuel_Wadsworth’s_Company_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Samuel Wadsworth’s Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Richard_Walderne%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Maj. Richard Walderne's Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._Thomas_Wheeler’s_Troop_in_King_Philip’s_War Capt. Thomas Wheeler’s Troop] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Capt._John_Whipple%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Capt. John Whipple's Company] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Major_Simon_Willard%27s_Company_in_King_Philip%27s_War Major Simon Willard’s Company] ==Garrisons== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Billerica_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Billerica] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Blackpoynt_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Blackpoynt] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Brookfield_%28“Quabaug”%29_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Brookfield (Quabaug”)] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Chelmsford_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Chelmsford] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Dedham_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Dedham] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Dunstable_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Dunstable] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Groton_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Groton] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Hadley_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Hadley] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Hatfield_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Hatfield] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Lancaster_in_King_Philip's_War Garrison at Lancaster] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Marlborough_in_King_Philip’s_War Garrison at Marlborough] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Medfield_in_King_Philip%E2%80%99s_War Garrison at Medfield] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Mendon_in_King_Philip%27s_War Garrison at Mendam (Mendon)] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Northampton_in_King_Philip%27s_War Garrison at Northampton] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Punckapauge_in_King_Philip%27s_War Garrison at Punckapauge] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Springfield_in_King_Philip%27s_War Garrison at Springfield] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garrison_at_Westfield_in_King_Philip%27s_War Garrison at Westfield] Garrison at Wading River Garrison at Woodcock’s Garrison at Wrentham ==Campaigns== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Narragansett_Campaign_%28beginning_19_Dec_1675%29_in_King_Philip’s_War Narragansett Campaign (beginning 19 Dec 1675)] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Narragansett_Campaign_in_King_Philip%27s_War Narragansett Campaign (culminated 19 Dec 1675)] ==Battles== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Sudbury_Fight The Sudbury Fight] RESUME - "At Dedham" [https://archive.org/stream/soldiersinkingph00bodg#page/298/mode/1up p 298] == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: King Philip's War]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Soldiers in King Philip's War Being a Critical Account of that War == With a concise history of the Indian wars of New England from 1620-1677, official lists of the soldiers of Massachusetts colony serving in Philip's war, and sketches of the principal officers, copies of ancient documents and records relating to the war, also lists of the Narragansett grantees of the United colonies, Massachusetts, Plymouth and Connecticut; with an appendix * by [[Bodge-48|George Madison Bodge]] (1841-1914) * published Leominster, Mass., 1896 * Book review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1897) Vol. 51, [https://books.google.com/books?id=iyhAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA84 Page 84-5]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Soldiers in King Philip's War Being a Critical Account of that War|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1891) ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingp00bodggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00bodg ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BtGm3zlgdNoC * (1896) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=gCyAAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ULATAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph00inbodg ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingp02bodggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingp03bodggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinking00bodgrich ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006255517 * (1906) 3rd edition with an additional appendix containing corrections and new material ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ewMOAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph1906bodg ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingp01bodggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingp00inbodg ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jG9UwNJUJ2QC * (1997) reprint of the 1906 edition ::* https://archive.org/details/soldiersinkingph1896bodg === Table of Contents (1891) === * Introductory Review of The Events of The War, Page vii * I. Capt. Henchman's Company: Beginning of The War, Page 1 * II. Capt. Mosely and His Men; Capture of "Dutch Pirates", Page 17 * III. Capt. Thomas Prentice and His Troop 37 * III. Capt. Nicholas Paige and His Troop 43 * IV. Major Thomas Savage; His Forces and Campaigns 45 * V. Capt. Thomas Wheeler Brookfield Fight 59 * VI. Major Simon Willard and His Operations 72 * VII. Capt. Richard Beers The Destruction of His Company 81 * VII. Capt. Thomas Lathrop Battle of Bloody Brook 81 * VIII. Major Samuel Appleton and His Campaigns 95 * IX. Capt. Isaac Johnson and His Men 111 * X. Capt. Joseph Gardiner and His Men 116 * XI. Capt. Nathaniel Davenport And His Men 120 * XII. Capt. James Oliver and His Men 120 * XIII. The Narraganset Campaign To The Close of The Great Swamp Fight 131 * XIII. Close of Narraganset Campaign; "Hungry March" 150 * XIV. Capt. Brocklebank's Company 168 * XV. The Garrison at Marlborough 161 * XVI. Capt. Samuel Wadsworth The Sudbury Fight 171 * XVII. Capt. William Turner and His Men 185 * XVIII. The Falls Fight; The Turner Family 196 * XIX. Capt. Jonathan Poole and Thomas Brattle 214 17 * XX. Capt. Joseph Sill and His Men 222 * XXI. Miscellaneous Companies of Capt. Hasey, Manning, Remington, Reynolds, Holbrooke, Whipple, Jacob, Cutler. Page 231-42 * XXII. Major Richard Walderne Of Dover N.H.; The Pennacooks; War at The Eastward 243 * XXIII. Capt. William Hathorne Of Salem 268 * XXIV. Capt. Joshua Scottow Blackpoint Garrison 274 * XXV. Capt. Benjamin Swett 290 * XXVI. The Garrisons And Men Wages Paid By Towns 296 * XXVII. Lieut Phineas Upham And Other Officers 816 * XXVIII. Philip Canonchet And Their Indians Capt. Michael Pierse's Fight 322 * XXIX. Philip Canonchet And Their Indians Capture and Death Of Philip and Canonciet 333 * XXX. Christian Indians * XXXI. Rev. John Eliot and Major Daniel Gookin, Page 340 === 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 === * Bodge, George. ''[[Space:Soldiers in King Philip's War Being a Critical Account of that War|Soldiers in King Philip's War Being a Critical Account of that War]]'' (Leominster, Mass., 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bodge|Bodge]])

[[Category:Shelley-714 Free Space Profiles]] ==Roll of Honour== Each link leads to a list of members of my family (and extending out to 6th cousin only, all relationships classed "confident") who have served in a branch of military for a nation either past or present. ===Unknown Conflict=== Profiles here were enlisted in a nations military but it is unknown whether they participated in any particular conflict ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714, Napoleonic Wars|Napoleonic Wars (1803 - 1815)]]=== The Napoleonic Wars were a series of major conflicts pitting the French Empire and its allies, led by Napoleon I, against a fluctuating array of European powers formed into various coalitions, financed and usually led by the United Kingdom. [[Wikipedia:Napoleonic_Wars|Napoleonic Wars]] ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714, Crimean War|Crimean War (‎16 Oct 1853 – 30 Mar 1856)]]=== The Crimean War was a military conflict in which the Russian Empire lost to an alliance made up of the Ottoman Empire, France, Britain and Sardinia. The immediate cause of the war involved the rights of Christian minorities in the Holy Land, which was a part of the Ottoman Empire.[[Wikipedia:Crimean_War|Crimean War]] ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714, Ambela Campaign|Ambela Campaign (18 Oct- 23 Dec 1863)]]=== The Ambela campaign in 1863 was one of many expeditions in the border area between the Emirate of Afghanistan and the Punjab Province of British India; this campaign was against local Pashtuns of Yusufzai tribes of the border region between British India and Afghanistan.[[Wikipedia:Ambela_campaign|Ambela Campaign]][https://wiki.fibis.org/w/Ambela_Campaign Ambela Campaign] ---- ===Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878–1880)=== The Second Anglo-Afghan War was a military conflict fought between the British Raj and the Emirate of Afghanistan. The war was part of the Great Game between the British and Russian empires.[[Wikipedia:Second_Anglo-Afghan_War|Second Anglo-Afghan War]][https://wiki.fibis.org/w/2nd_Afghan_War Second Anglo-Afghan War] ---- ---- ===Third Anglo-Ashanti War (1873 - 1874)=== The Third Anglo-Ashanti War, also known as the "First Ashanti Expedition".[[Wikipedia:Anglo-Ashanti_wars#Third_Anglo-Ashanti_War|Third Anglo-Ashanti War]] ---- ---- ===Waziristan Campaign (3 Nov 1894 to Mar 1895)=== Historically there have been 3 occasions where this campaign has occurred[https://www.britishbattles.com/north-west-frontier-of-india/waziristan-1894/ Waziristan 1894] ---- ===Tirah Campaign (10 Jun 1897- Apr 1898)=== The Tirah Campaign, often referred to in contemporary British accounts as the Tirah Expedition, was an Indian frontier campaign in 1897–1898. Tirah is a mountainous tract of country in what is now a federally administered tribal area of Pakistan.[[Wikipedia:Tirah_campaign|Tirah Campaign]][https://wiki.fibis.org/w/Tirah_Campaign Tirah Campaign] ---- ---- ===First Mohmand Campaign (Aug - Oct 1897)=== The First Mohmand campaign was a British military campaign against the Mohmands from 1897 to 1898.[[Wikipedia:Mohmand campaign of 1897–98|Mohmand campaign of 1897–98]][https://wiki.fibis.org/w/Mohmand_Expedition_1897 First Mohmand campaign] ---- ---- ===Sierra Leone Uprising (1898)=== Also known as the Hut Tax War of 1898, The Hut Tax War of 1898 was a resistance in the newly annexed Protectorate of Sierra Leone to a new, severe tax imposed by the colonial military governor.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hut_Tax_War_of_1898 Hut Tax War of 1898] ---- ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714,_Second_Boer_War|Second Boer War (11 Oct 1899 – 31 May 1902)]]=== The Second Boer War was fought between the British Empire and two independent Boer states, the South African Republic and the Orange Free State, over the Empire's influence in South Africa.[[Wikipedia:Second_Boer_War|Second Boer War]] ---- ===Boxer Rebellion (2 Nov 1899 – 7 Sep 1901)=== The Boxer Rebellion was an anti-imperialist, xenophobic, and anti-Christian uprising in China between 1899 and 1901, toward the end of the Qing dynasty.[[Wikipedia:Boxer_Rebellion|Boxer Rebellion]] ---- ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714, World War I|World War I (28 Jul 1914 – 11 Nov 1918)]]=== World War I was a global war originating in Europe that lasted from 28 July 1914 to 11 November 1918. Contemporaneously described as "the war to end all wars"[[Wikipedia:World_War_I|World War I]] ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714,_World_War_II|World War II (1 Sep 1939 – 2 Sep 1945)]]=== World War II was a global war that lasted from 1939 to 1945. The vast majority of the world's countries eventually formed two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis.[[Wikipedia:World_War_II|World War II]] ---- ===Korean War (25 Jun 1950 – 27 Jul 1953)=== The Korean War was a war between North Korea (with the support of China and the Soviet Union) and South Korea (with the support of the United Nations, principally from the United States). [[Wikipedia:Korean War|Korean War]] ''Note: The war technically is still ongoing'' ---- ---- ===[[:Space:Shelley-714,_Vietnam_War|Vietnam War (1 Nov 1955 – 30 Apr 1975)]]=== The Vietnam War was a conflict in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia but was considered a Cold War-era proxy war by some, with direct U.S. involvement ending in 1973, and included the Laotian Civil War and the Cambodian Civil War, which ended with all three countries becoming communist in 1975.[[Wikipedia:Vietnam_War|Vietnam War]] ---- ===Current=== ---- ==Sources==

''Profiles of the Soldiers and Participants of the Great War.''

''Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.''

George Santayana (16 December 1863 in Madrid, Spain – 26 September 1952 in Rome, Italy)

''Lest We Forget.''

{| border="7" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%; border: Solid 3px #3B240B;" ||{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Miller-27669 |Henry Miller]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aaron-212 |John D. Aaron]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Hall-10902| Hector C. Hall]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Sutherland-1040| John E.R. Sutherland]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Deeley-33| Henry W. Deeley]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Livesay-61| Carl W. Livesay]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Mendenhall-615| Henry G. Mendenhall]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Kulp-65 |Harriet L. Kulp]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Harper-3012|Wilkie L. Harper]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Sutherland-1750 |Ronald D. Sutherland]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-46.gif|size=40}} |[[Löwenstein-56|Jakob Löwenstein]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acker-408 |Lloyd D. Acker]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Hollingsworth-1944| Martin L. Hollingsworth]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Walter-1793|Sydney S. Walter]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1061 |Lee De V. Ackerman]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Tryon-833|Richard Tryon]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Tryon-832|Henry Tryon]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Durant-461|Wilfred E. Durant]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Creaven-7 |Thomas Craven]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Switkowski-20|Joseph E. Switkowski]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Abrahart-4|William Abrahart]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Beck-3362| Emil G. Beck]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bil-27| John Bill]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1062 |Paul H. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=The Clark Profile Images-6.gif|size=40}} |[[Gesswein-1| Albert Gesswein]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agens-62 |Clark M. Agens]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1063 |Raymond A. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Updike-170| Ryburn Updike]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agostini-75 |Joseph D. Agostini]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Agostini-83 |Lawrence V. Agostini]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ellwanger-24|William G. Ellwanger]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Elliott-6082|Gordon Elliott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Davis-52142|Herman Davis]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Maixner-4 |Lewis Maixner]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aurand-24 |Earl E. Aurand]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ahrens-250 |Harry C. Ahrens]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bower-1245 |Austin F. Bower]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aikins-45 |Charles F. Aikins]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Akins-30 |Frank L. Akins]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Livesay-61| Carl W. Livesay]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alasky-1 |Toney Alasky]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albacker-5 |John L. Albacker]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Stickney-337| Edwin W. Stickney]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albacker-12 |Joseph W. Albacker]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albert-1214|Gillet M. Albert]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bourk-9 |Severin Bourk]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bainbridge-317 |Thomas H. Bainbridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alper-30 |John A. Alberts]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bainbridge-313 |Howard C. Bainbridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alderton-110 |Millard M. Alderton]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Albrecht-71|Carl J. Albrecht]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackley-685 |Charles L. Ackley]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17604 |Charles H. Allen]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17445 |Alfred R. Allen]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Achterman-1 |Edward Achterman]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allison-2135 |Herbert W. Allison]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alexander-6427 |Clifford McK. Alexander]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acheson-113 |William C. Acheson]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allen-17591|Edward Allen]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Roof-141 |Charles H. Allen]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abroitz-1 |Anthony Abroitz]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} ||[[Alexander-6481|Gail H. Alexander]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Ackerman-1060 |Edward H. Ackerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abrams-764 |Albert L. Abrams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Alexander-6484 |William L. Alexander]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allison-2134 |Jack S. Allison]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abraham-585 |Gottfried Abraham]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Allridge-3 |Frank Allridge]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Althoff-131 |Bernard E. Althoff]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aaron-219 |Margaret E. Aaron]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Althouse-64 |George N. Althouse]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Amon-62 |Frank O. Amon]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abel-711 |Albertus Abel]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Andruskiewicz-5 |Antonio Andruskiewicz]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aukerman-26 |Oliver F. Aukerman]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4641 |Harry L. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Amrhine-1 |Frank E. Amrhine]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19392 |Samuel M. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4570 |Harland E. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19664 |Luigi Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19661 |Hiram Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-4562 |Elwood T. Abbott]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-13240 |Herman W. Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19969|Grover F. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acker-429 |Jesse Acker]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Acone-1 |Peter Acone]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19388 |Gabriel L. Adams]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-178 |Emmett M. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-165 |Thomas A. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Afiliano-1 |Pasquale Afiliano]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-90 | Frank H. Addis]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adzema-4 |Michael Adzema]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adzentoivich-1 |Felix Adzentoivich]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adams-19390 |Walter L. Adams]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Adamski-18 |Paul Adamski]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Addis-174 |Robert H. Addis]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Assad-5 |Mike Assad]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Aukerman-31 |Elmer Aukerman]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Little-4633| Thomas Little]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Little-4634| Christopher Little]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Axton-63| Andrew K. Axton]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wiles-557|O.D. Wiles]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Coote-261|Leonard Coote]] | | |[[Dearlove-1|Joseph A. Dearlove]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Rosling-9|Robert Rosling]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Staeheli-31|Otto Staeheli]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bell-8382|Charles H. Bell]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Blair-2515| Archie O. Blair]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Boggs-1027|Paul R. Boggs]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Burnham-1257|Pliny Burnham]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Clark-15937| Alexander Clark]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Clark-15968|Harold S. Clark]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Cope-662| Iri Cope]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Hanson-1964| Frank A. Hanson]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} | [[Coyler-39|Wibur E. Coyler]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Taylor-34559|William F. Taylor]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Coyler-22|Morris B. Coyler]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[ Bailey-11695|Harry Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-13282|Alexander C. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Benner-425|Edwin W. Benner]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-936| Daniel A. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-11691|Abraham M. Bailey]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Whitehouse-690 |William W. Fall]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[McDougall-936 |John McDougall]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Abbott-6918 |Harold Abbott]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Loring-933|Capt. William Loring]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Bailey-11695|Harry T. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-15981|Maj. Gen. Justin Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Salvador-53|William E.A. Salvador]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Bailey-13516|Daniel A. Bailey]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Roberts-9955 |Ira G. Roberts]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wilkie-2110|Ernest Wilkie]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Penny-1014|Llewellyn Pennie]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Penny-1012|Charles Pennie]] | | |[[Northrup-202|George Northrup]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Sims-3422|Oliver S. Sims]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4649|George F. Macdonald]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4232|Col. Alexander G.F. Macdonald]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Macdonald-4650|Donald J. Macdonald]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-189.gif|size=40}} |[[Roy-4161|Alexandré M. Roy]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Wiles-557|Osborne D. Wiles]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Coote-261|Leonard Coote]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[McDonough-604|John H. McDonough]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Haworth-1186|Walter Haworth]] |- |{{Image|file=The_Clark_Profile_Images-8.gif|size=40}} |[[Ремишевский-9|Анатолий Ремишевский]] | |{{Image|file=The_Clark_Profile_Images-8.gif|size=40}} |[[Remišauskas-1|Konstantinas Remišauskas]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Breed-1367|Fredrick George Breed]] |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Compton-222|Sidney H. Compton]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Compton-220|Ernest R. Compton]] | |{{Image|file=Photos-187.gif|size=40}} |[[Mackey-1380|Thomas Sylvester Mackey]] |- |{{Image|file=Photos-188.gif|size=40}} |[[Lemert-37 |Milo Lemert]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Hogg-2502| Hugh Douglas Hogg]] | |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Forbes-4951| Alexander C Forbes]] | |- |{{image|file=Flags-3.jpg|size=40}} |[[Ryland-413| Arthur Charles Ryland]] |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:Solum,_Telemark_One_Place_Study]]

[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Norway, Place Studies]][[Category: Norwegian Projects]] [[Category: Solum, Telemark, Norway]] [[Category: One Place Studies]]

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

This is the Home page for the One Place Study of the old Solum parish and municipality in Lower Telemark, Norway. This project has been started in order to give the contents of the now defunct personal genealogy Web site of "'''Solumslekt.org'''" a permanent home. The "Solumslekt" database has been in continuous development since 1997, and currently contains more than 40,000 profiles, from Solum and the adjacent parishes of Porsgrunn, Skien, Holla, Gjerpen, Bamble, Eidanger, Drangedal, and Brevik. There are, however, many profiles in that database which have never been connected to the tree, and the emphasis here is on adding connected profiles, which may constitute about 80 % of the total. The biographies of each profile are generated automatically in Wiki format from the "Solumslekt" database by a Perl script, with a little manual polishing. == Sources == The sources are mainly my own transcripts of parish registers and probate protocols. I have transcribed many volumes of parish registers through the years, and have accumulated them all in a tree-structured database table with currently some 160,000 rows, of which about 140,000 are full-text transcripts of individual Baptism, Confirmation, Marriage, and Burial entries. I have developed powerful search tools for this table, and can easily associate sources with events and relations, and build fully-sourced profiles simply by "connecting the dots" in a source-driven process. A few words are needed about the church books, or parish registers. Mostly, the pastors made a decent job of keeping the records, even if some were more terse or even sloppier than others. The worst example of the latter kind in my study is the pastor ''Lauritz Bremer'', who kept the records of Holla parish between 1801 and 1811. It is told that he preferred to work in the smithy, seemingly to the detriment of his pastoral duties. He wrote as little as possible, and his records are full of obscure abbreviations and miswritten names. The worst part is the baptisms of 1805 and 1806, when he made a mess of it, probably by piling the drafts in a heap of loose scraps and neglecting to enter them into the book until it was too late, and the heap had fallen apart. The scraps must have been dated, but without the year. There are vaccination dates written in the margins of the baptism pages, and many of them are dated months before the baptism, which of course is impossible. Compared with the probates of the same time, there are also several chronological issues. In many cases I have tried to explain the circumstances, but not everywhere. The baptisms may be commented by me with the words "Usikkert om fødselsåret er 1805 eller 1806", which means that it is uncertain whether the birth year is 1805 or 1806. == Outline == The study has a timespan of roughly about 1650 to 1840. The lower year is the Norwegian "source horizon", ie. the limit where you normally may find sources which are useful for the genealogy of common people, without expert domain knowledge. The upper year is the preliminary cutoff for baptisms, but there are lots of marriage and burial data for profiles after that year, as well as a few with emigration data. I'm planning to extend the timespan forward to the 1865 census, but that may take many years, — if I ever get there. == Farms == Every profile in the Solum study, except for those who died young, will be filed under one or more ''farms'' in the '''[[:category:Solum, Telemark, Norway|Solum, Telemark, Norway]]''' category. The Farm name is an instrumental concept in Norwegian genealogy. You can read more about Norwegian naming practice on the page [[Space:Norway_Project_Naming_Conventions|How to enter Norwegian Names in WikiTree]]. A "farm" is usually a cluster of one or more "bruk" (self-sustaining parts), as well as a few "husmannsplasser" (cotter's holdings or just "places"). The farm categories so far do not distinguish between the individual bruks and places. Thus, a place like "Hella", with the full name "Hella under Hanes nordre" is a ''place'' under the "Hanes nordre" ''bruk'', categorised under the ''main farm name'' '''"[[:category:Hanes, Solum, Telemark, Norway|Hanes]]"'''. The full name will usually be found in the Biography of the individual profile. The Wiki format allows for other objects as well, and perhaps I'll eventually get around to write history pages for the individual farms. == Orphans == Due to the large numbers involved, I have to orphan most profiles where parents, siblings, spouses, and children have been fully researched. In addition, profiles that I don't intend to do more research on in the immediate future, will be routinely orphaned. However, I'm keeping my own watchlist, and will revisit every profile that I've created or added to on a biannual schedule. You are welcome to adopt them, but please respect the many years of research behind these profiles, and don't change vital data or add any family members unless they are well documented. Also, I'd love to hear about descendants of Solum profiles. Please drop me a few words if you're able to connect to one of them. [[Kristensen-547|Leif Biberg Kristensen]] 14:12, 24 February 2022 (UTC) [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Solum, Telemark, Norway One Place Study|What links to this page.]] [[Category:Solum, Telemark One Place Study]] [[Category:Norway, Place Studies]]

=== Copyright 2021 by Christopher Smith === Contents of this page, and all others associated to my work which are unique and of my own creation, are protected under the terms of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). === Notes === To start off, I wish to make it very clear that I am researching some other Smith families from which I do not (knowingly) descend. I have had to do this for a number of reasons, and they will be made clear. Any use of information from other websites will be done under the provisions of the "Fair Use" clause of the DMCA. The goal of this project is to detail how a very specific, widely accepted, and published Smith family tree is errant, and how we can differentiate the involved families into unique groups. I will be first providing a summary of my findings and then adding appropriate sources where available. I will encourage you to independently verify my claims which have been derived from a use of quality primary, secondary, and tertiary sources, many of which are available, via subscription, on Ancestry.com. I will be continuously revising this page to add sources where applicable. Some research is my own. I have exclusively avoided the use of precompiled trees as sources of fact for this effort. We will also be able to document earlier books that published incorrect information. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Smith-59266|Christopher Smith]]. I will, however, state that there have been many others who have provided pieces of this research through other, unrelated efforts. I do deeply thank them as I know they have labored and toiled. If there is one thing you can do for me, it is peer review my work and attempt to identify the trees relevant to your research that may contain the errant information so that it may be corrected to the benefit of all. 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=7447793 send me a private message]. Thanks! Christopher Smith [[Space:DNA_Group_R-M269-9|DNA Group for Smiths R-M269-9]] === Preface === The widely cited book "Ancestors and Descendants of Smiths", by Linda G. S. Cheek, attempts to connect the lives and descendants of three very old Smith families: Christopher Smith known as a "Merchant of Hanover", Maj. Lawrence Smith of Gloucester Co, VA and Thomas "Customer" Smythe of Westenhanger Castle/Hall in Kent. These connections can be demonstrated to be errant. Further, an alleged brother of Maj. Lawrence Smith's, a man found online as "Lt. Christopher Smith", taught English to the Native Americans at the College of William and Mary. This "Lt. Christopher Smith" has been incorrectly associated to both a Christopher and Ambrose Smith of Fountains Creek, VA and to the man described as the "Merchant of Hanover". All of these families are unrelated. Further, earlier publishings, prior to Cheek, associate an Arthur and Thomas Smith of Blackmore, Essex to the Customer Smythe family. This, again, can be proven to be errant. To summarize the Smith families being discussed: * Thomas "Customer" Smythe of Westenhanger, Kent, England * Xpofer Smith m. Elizabeth Townley Halstead of Burnley, Lancs, England, likely parents of ** Christopher Smith m. Lydia Broadribb of Williamsburg, VA ** Lawrence Smith of Gloucester Co, VA * The Smiths of Totnes in Devon * Christopher Smith m. Catherine Snelson of Hanover Co, VA * Christopher Smith m. Mary Fairbanks of the Massachusetts Bay Colony * Christopher and Ambrose Smith of Fountains Creek, VA, who may be related to... ** Arthur and Thomas Smith of Blackmore, Essex and later of Isle of Wight Co, VA === Early sources of confusion === Cheek, and others much earlier before her, claimed (incorrectly) that Maj. Lawrence Smith was a great-grandson of Customer Smythe, the first secretary to The East India Trading Company. There have been a few variants of this narrative involving other Smith lines, but the one I will be discussing here is the most prolific. Additionally, Sir Bernard Burke (The College of Arms in London) who wrote the "Burke's Peerage" volumes claimed that Maj. Lawrence Smith was of "The Smiths of Totnes in Devon". I believe it was Mr. Burke who sowed the initial seeds of confusion regarding this Smith line way back when. Later, I believe Louise Pecquet du Bellet was the first source (that I have found at least) that claims Lawrence and an Arthur Smith (of Isle of Wight Co, VA) were brothers, and that Arthur was a nephew to Thomas Smythe (1st Viscount Strangford), the Treasurer for The Virginia Company. We'll begin with the earliest families first. == Customer Smythe == The wills of Thomas [[Smythe-577]] and his wife Alice Judd [[Judde-2]] are available online for examination. I deeply thank the WikiTree profile managers for the information on the above pages. It is of very high quality. Further, we can see that Customer's son Thomas [[Smythe-97]] did not have a son Christopher as many of the errant family trees online purport. It was this fictitious Christopher that has been associated with the very real Xpofer Smyth of Burnley, Lancs, England who married Elizabeth Townley Halstead. == Xpofer Smyth == While there is still ongoing research about the Smiths of Burnley Parish and Stone Edge in Briercliffe Upon Hill cum Extwistle, it is likely that a Christopher Smith [[Smyth-713]], whose name appears as "Xpofer" in the vestry records in places, was the father of a man found online by the name "Maj. Lawrence Smith" [[Smith-1217]]. I believe, but others may contest, that this Smith family's earlier history is discussed in the book [[https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Lancashire_Witch_Conspiracy.html?id=ROg0pu89b1cC "The Lancashire Which Conspiracy"]] by John A. Clayton. This Smith family's ancestral seat was a member of The Honour of Clitheroe. I deeply thank John A. Clayton for his excellent research, which even involves archaeological exploration of the involved areas. == Maj. Lawrence Smith == Lawrence's parentage is based upon a connection to the family of Augustine Warner [[Warner-97]] through the Townley family, as well as vestry birth records. Lawrence lived in Gloucester Co, VA along the Rappahannock River. Most accounts associate a "Lt. Christopher Smith" to him as a brother. An outstanding matter pertaining to the coat of arms of Lawrence is also able to be addressed with a Wikipedia page. == Smiths of Totnes in Devon == According to Bernard Burke, Lawrence's family bore the arms of the Smiths of Totnes in Devon. You will find their coat of arms [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Smith_(d._1591) here]]. We know from [[https://stephenmballard.wordpress.com/2011/01/19/how-most-courteously-to-kill-them/ the tombstone of Mildred Smith Jameson]] that Lawrence's coat of arms were "three acorns, slipped and leaved". This information should definitively clear up this matter. The arms of the Smiths of Totnes bore three barnacles where as Maj. Lawrence Smith's family's arms bore three acorns. I can see how they may have been confused. == Lt. Christopher Smith == Based upon this Christopher's proximity to the Taliaferro family, I believe it is not impossible that he was a brother of Lawrence, but I do not believe it has been proven definitively. This Christopher Smith was likely brought to Virginia by a Livesay man and he later married a widow named Lydia Broadribb. There are two issues with proving descent from him. First, we do not know if he was married prior to Lydia Broadribb, and Lydia was very old when she married Christopher as her second husband. She very likely did not bear him any children. Second, there does not exist a will for this Christopher Smith. To date, I do not believe anyone has proven descent from him and it is not certain from what is known about him whether he had any children at all. It is this Christopher Smith that is incorrectly listed online as the father of a Christopher Smith of Hanover County, Virginia. He is also incorrectly listed among online personal webpages and Ancestry.com trees as a relative of Roger Smith of Fountains Creek, VA. We'll get to this family in a moment. == The Merchant of Hanover == It is well proven that a [[https://books.google.com/books?id=HDMyAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA150&dq=%22Another+Smith+family%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi0jsL3gLn0AhWUlWoFHdPJDCgQ6AF6BAgDEAI#v=onepage&q=%22Another%20Smith%20family%22&f=false Christopher Smith married a Catherine Snelson]]. A descendant of this family has done [[https://www.smithsworldwide.org/tng/pedigree.php?personID=I21297&tree=tree1 yDNA testing]]. However, there is some disagreement about who this Christopher's father was. I wish to clear up this issue here. While not definitive, we do have information that this Smith family's crest was a "nag's head and bridle". There are two sources that mention this, one deriving the information from a tea cup that was passed down in their family. We do not find a similar armorial element in the arms of Lawrence Smith. This said, it is not a ''certainty'' to exclude relationships based on armorial elements alone, so this bit of information is not conclusive of anything in and of itself. Earlier published trees had this Christopher descending from a line of Christophers. It usually appears as "Christopher Smith I, II, III" and sometimes a "IV" shows up. The ''incorrect'' line of descent is thus: Christopher Smith m. Elizabeth Townley, and their alleged son was Christopher Smith m. Lydia Broadribb, and sometimes we'll see their son listed as Christopher Smith m. Mary Fairbanks, and then we usually find their son listed as Christopher Smith m. Catherine Snelson * Massachusetts Bay Colony Christopher Smith [[Smith-10534]] m. Mary Fairbanks lived in Massachusetts. They are not in any geographic or social proximity to the Smith/Broadribb or Smith/Snelson story and thus can be removed from this errant pedigree. As a result, in conjunction with the doubt that Lydia Broadribb had any children, we have now broken any alleged connections between the Smith/Snelson family and the Smith/Townley line ''via this purported lineage''. Further, we can correct this errant pedigree with the following information. [[https://books.google.com/books?id=tkqYwWXEamAC&pg=RA1-PA2&lpg=RA1-PA2&dq=%22John+Snelson%22+%22Charles+Smith%22&source=bl&ots=tUEm7rg1iR&sig=ACfU3U1RpbwWQWydFi0rCde9hpKyS4BjDw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjfoOi498LzAhV0SjABHRvCAV8Q6AF6BAgcEAM#v=onepage&q&f=false VIRGINIA MIGRATIONS – HANOVER COUNTY]] By Eugenia G. Glazebrook, Preston G. Glazebrook The contents of this book detail a number of legal cases involving Christopher Smith who was associated with the trading company "Smith and Anderson". The author can definitively conclude that Christopher's father was a Charles Smith, Sr.. Further, this Smith family is suggested to be descended from a John Smith of Gould Hill. These Smiths ''may'' be related to Susannah Smith Preston, the woman for whom Smithfield Plantation in Blacksburg, VA is named. A member of their board of directors also claims descent from Maj. Lawrence Smith's family through Susannah Smith Preston. I find this research interesting, however, as [[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~amxroads/history/Smith/2smith.html a family bible]] states Susannah was descended, through her father Francis Smith, from a "Dr. John Smith" who married an "Elizabeth Ballard". A family researcher for this group later decided that a "William Smith" was a better fit for the identity of the husband of Elizabeth, but I have not dug into this research to identify why this was done. This William is their suggested connection to Maj. Lawrence Smith's family. I do know that Charles Snelson and Francis Smith were at least acquainted with each other per the land deeds. == Christopher Smith of Meherrin Parish, VA == Among the wills of the Brunswick Co, VA records, we can find the family of Roger Smith who lived near Fort Christian. He likely lived near what is today "Dry Bread Rd". It used to be known as "the old fort road" before the Revolutionary War. Roger is shown to be in close geographic and social proximity to a Christopher and Ambrose Smith. This Smith group, based upon land record analysis, is likely descended from an older John Smith who bought land on Fountains Creek in the 1720's. I believe, due to the fact that the "Merchant of Hanover" had a proven son "Ambrose Joshua Smith", it was assumed that this Christopher and Ambrose of Fountains Creek were related. They are provably not. It is because of Henry Smith's [[Smith-58084]] proximity to Andrew Jeter, a son-in-law to Roger's son Eades Smith, have I had to explore this Fountains Creek family in detail. == Thomas Smith of Blackmore == Thomas Smith of Blackmore did not have a copy of his will survive into modern day. As a result, it would be very difficult to prove, definitively, who his children were. Thomas, by all accounts, was a descendant of the Smiths of Blackmore in Essex, England. They in turn were descendants of the Smiths of Rivenhall, Essex. Thomas' identity, as well as his suggested brother's, is based upon the presence of a Jennings family descended from a sister of Arthur's and they can be traced back to Blackmore in England. == Closing thoughts == An earlier video summary I made of this information can be found [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9cWsDChCMRw&t=5s here]]. The content on this page is more current, however. While this is still a preliminary draft of my findings, I believe they lay a sound framework for further unambiguous analysis of these families free of confusion of whether they are related or not. If you can find error with anything I have stated above, please leave a comment and I will attempt to resolve the matter as soon as possible. To everyone who spends their hours researching genealogy and history, I thank you for your energies that go towards recovering and preserving the stories involved in the early origins of the United States of America.

[[Category: Maine]] [[Category: Somerset County, Maine]] {{US History|sub-project=Maine}} This is a One Place Study to collect together in one place everything about the people of Somerset County, Maine. == Somerset County == [[:Category:Somerset_County%2C_Maine|Somerset County]] is a county located in the state of Maine, in the United States. Its county seat was Norridgewock, from 1809-1871 and Skowhegan, since 1871. [http://somersetcounty-me.org/ County website] === Geography === * Mountains: Boundary Bald Mountain, Coburn Mountain, Mount Bigelow, Moxie Mountain, Sandy Bay Mountain. * Bodies of water: Carrabassett River, Flagstaff Lake, Kennebec River, Moose River, Moxie Falls. === Towns === *Towns [[:Category:Anson%2C_Maine|Anson]], (First settled in 1772 as Plantation Number One. Incorporated on March 1, 1798 as Anson). [[:Category:Athens%2C_Maine|Athens]], (Settled by Revolutionary War soldiers, incorporated on March 7, 1804). [[:Category:Bingham%2C_Maine|Bingham]] (First settled in 1785. Incorporated on February 06, 1812. Named for [[Bingham-1204|William Bingham]], the town was included in his second purchase of Maine lands, which consisted primarily of what is now Somerset County). [[:Category:Cambridge%2C_Maine|Cambridge]], (Incorporated on February 8, 1834 on land set off from the town of Ripley). [[:Category:Canaan%2C_Maine|Canaan]], (Incorporated on June 18, 1788. Variously known as Heywoodstown (in honor of the first settler Peter Heywood), Howard’s Town, plantation of Wesserunset, and Old Canaan, it once included the area now encompassing the town of Skowhegan). [[:Category:Caratunk%2C_Maine|Caratunk]], (Incorporated on October 14, 1977 from Caratunk Plantation. The Plantation was organized for election purposes in 1840). [[:Category:Cornville%2C_Maine|Cornville]] (Settled in 1794, Cornville was incorporated on 24 February 1798). [[:Category:Detroit%2C_Maine|Detroit]], (Incorporated on February 19, 1828 as Chandlerville, which was previously known as Plantation Number Five, R2, N.W.P. Its name was changed to Detroit on March 18, 1841). [[:Category:Embden%2C_Maine|Embden]], (The settlers arrived in the 1770’s, making settlements along the Kennebec River, which is the eastern border of the town with Solon across the river. Incorporated on June 22, 1804). [[:Category:Fairfield%2C_Maine|Fairfield]] (Fairfield Plantation was first settled in 1774. On June 18, 1788, it was incorporated as Fairfield). [[:Category:Harmony%2C_Maine|Harmony]], (Settled in 1796 and incorporated on June 15, 1803). [[:Category:Hartland%2C_Maine|Hartland]], (First settled about 1800 by James Fuller, the community had a tavern by 1811, later known as the Hartland House. Incorporated on February 17, 1820). [[:Category:Jackman%2C_Maine|Jackman]], [[:Category:Madison%2C_Maine|Madison]], (Permanent settlers arrived by 1775. It was surveyed in 1791 and incorporated March 7, 1804). [[:Category:Mercer%2C_Maine|Mercer]], (First settled in the early-1780’s, it was named for Revolutionary War Brigadier-General Hugh Mercer. Incorporated on June 22, 1804 from Industry Plantation). [[:Category:Moose_River%2C_Maine|Moose River]], [[:Category:Moscow%2C_Maine|Moscow]], (Originally a part of the Bingham Purchase, it was settled by families named Baker beginning in 1773 and was known as Bakerstown. Incorporated on January 30, 1816. The petitioners for incorporation in 1812 were impressed by Napoleon’s capture of, and eventual retreat from, the Russian city of Moscow; thus the name). [[:Category:New_Portland%2C_Maine|New Portland]], (Settled in about 1785 and incorporated on March 9, 1808. It is the center of a once larger township given to the people of Portland (then Falmouth) by the Massachusetts General Court to compensate for their losses from the destruction caused by the British fleet in 1775.). [[:Category:Norridgewock%2C_Maine|Norridgewock]] (First settled in 1773, then called Norridgewock Plantation. The town was incorporated on June 18, 1788). [[:Category:Palmyra%2C_Maine|Palmyra]], (Originally known as Shepherdstown after an early land agent, the area was first settled by Daniel Gale and his family in 1800. Incorporated June 20, 1807). [[:Category:Pittsfield%2C_Maine|Pittsfield]], (Moses Martin of Norridgewock came to the area in 1790 on a hunting expedition, admired the location, and became, along with his wife and four children, its first settler. Incorporated as the town of Warsaw on June 19, 1819. In 1824 it set off land to Canaan, annexed land from Palmyra, and changed its name to Pittsfield in honor of William Pitts of Boston, a large landowner). [[:Category:Ripley%2C_Maine|Ripley]], ( Incorporated December 11, 1816). [[:Category:St._Albans%2C_Maine|St. Albans]], (Settled 1800 and incorporated on June 14, 1813). [[:Category:Skowhegan%2C_Maine|Skowhegan]], (On April 30, 1772, Joseph Weston and his family arrived as the first settlers in the area. In in mid-18th century, Dr. Nathaniel Whitaker was the first minister, first doctor, and something of a lawyer, having been educated at what is now Princeton University, according to the records at the Skowhegan History House. In 1811, Revolutionary War General Josiah Locke established a tavern (inn) at the corner of Main and West Front Streets. He operated the tavern for 50 years and was postmaster for 49 years. Incorporated on February 5, 1823 as the Town of Milburn from a portion of Canaan. The name was changed to Skowhegan in 1836). [[:Category:Smithfield%2C_Maine|Smithfield]], (Incorporated on February 29, 1840 from East Pond Plantation, and portions of Mercer and Dearborn. Named for its respected resident, Reverend Henry Smith). [[:Category:Solon%2C_Maine|Solon]] (First settled in 1782 by William Hilton from Wiscasset). [[:Category:Starks%2C_Maine|Starks]], (First settled in 1772 by James Waugh along the Sandy River. In 1784 Luke Sawyer built a sawmill on the Lemon Stream and a settlement called Sawyer’s Mills developed around it, later to be called Starks Village. Incorporated on February 28, 1795 from Lower Sandy River Plantation). * Census-designated places Anson, Bingham, Fairfield, Hartland, Madison, Norridgewock, Pittsfield, Skowhegan * Plantations Brighton Plantation, Dennistown, Highland Plantation, Pleasant Ridge Plantation, The Forks, West Forks * Unorganized territories Central Somerset, Northeast Somerset, Northwest Somerset, Seboomook Lake * Villages Flagstaff, North Anson, Rockwood === County Maps === * Google Maps [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Somerset+County,+ME/@45.5702679,-71.0308351,8z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x4cb0834fa8d6a4b7:0xfcac6d5272ea5780!8m2!3d45.5913402!4d-69.9999212 Somerset County, Maine] * Old Maps [http://www.old-maps.com/maine/me_CoSomerset.htm Somerset County Maps] * Atlas of Somerset County, Maine by George N. Colby & Co., Houlton and Skowhegan, Maine, Published 1883. [https://archive.org/stream/atlasofsomersetc00colb#page/n5/mode/2up Atlas of Somerset County] === Schools === * Secondary schools Carrabec High School – North Anson Faith Baptist Christian School – Skowhegan (serves multiple grades) Forest Hills Consolidated School (K-12) – Jackman Lawrence High School – Fairfield Madison Area Memorial High School – Madison Maine Academy of Natural Sciences – Hinckley Maine Central Institute – Pittsfield Skowhegan Area High School – Skowhegan Upper Kennebec Valley Memorial High School – Bingham * Higher education Kennebec Valley Community College * Miscellaneous Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture L.C. Bates Museum === Historic Schools and Buildings === Bloomfield Academy (Skowhegan, Maine). Dudley's Corner School House (Skowhegan, Maine). Eaton School (Norridgewock, Maine). Norridgewock Female Academy (Norridgewock, Maine). Somerset Academy (Athens, Maine). === Historic Churches === The Asa Bates Memorial Chapel, also known as the Ten Lots Chapel (Fairfield, Maine). Bingham Free Meetinghouse (Bingham, Maine). Former First Baptist Church (Skowhegan, Maine). Mercer Union Meetinghouse (Mercer, Maine), Moose River Congregational Church (Jackman, Maine). Pittsfield Universalist Church (Pittsfield, Maine). South Solon Meetinghouse (Solon, Maine). == History == York County was Maine’s first county, established November 20, 1652, by the Massachusetts act that also incorporated the town of Kittery. The county included all of the land claimed by Massachusetts beyond the Piscataqua River, which now defines the southern boundary of Maine with New Hampshire. In 1674, the jurisdiction of Massachusetts was extended to Muscongus Bay, near Pemaquid Point in the current town of Bristol. By 1760 its eastern boundary was identified as the St. Croix River, now the border of Washington County with New Brunswick, Canada. On June 21, 1760, York was divided by adding two new counties within it eastern area: Cumberland and Lincoln. Lincoln County was the most easterly of the two counties established, June 21, 1760, when York County was first divided. Its western boundary started at the eastern extremity of Casco Bay to New Meadows River, across the Carrying Place to Merrymeeting Bay and then up the Androscoggin River 30 miles and from thence north 2 degrees west to the northern limits of the province. Its eastern boundary was the Province of Nova Scotia and extended from the sea to the unbounded northern limits of the province of Maine. The southwest part of this new county had once been Cornwall County of the Colony of New York. All of the towns in Cornwall County had been destroyed by the Indians before 1700. The new towns of Georgetown and Pownalborough, and the districts of Newcastle and Woolwich were existent when Lincoln County was established. The county, which once comprised more than 90% of Maine, was later divided giving portions to Hancock, Kennebec, Knox, and Washington counties. Kennebec County is located in central Maine and bisected by the Kennebec River. It was formed on February 20, 1799 from the northern part of Lincoln County. Somerset County, Maine was formed on March 1, 1809 from the northern portion of Kennebec County. In 1838 substantial sections of the county were given up to form Piscataquis and Franklin counties. A series of boundary changes in the 19th century came to an end in 1885 when a portion of Wellington in Piscataquis County was annexed to Cambridge in Somerset. One of the oldest towns in the county is Canaan, which was incorporated in 1788, some years before most of the other areas had been explored to any considerable extent. This was due, perhaps, to its proximity to the Kennebec River along the banks of which the earliest settlers of the county made their homes. The first settlement is said to have been made about 1770 or 1771. The group was made up of five people: [[Weston-3016 | Eli Weston]], age 12; [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]], age 15; [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]]; [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]]; and [[Weston-2985 | Samuel Weston]]. The survey of the town was made by John Jones in 1779, and the town was incorporated in 1788, under its present name, which was given to it because of the beauty of its scenery and the fertility of its soil. The plantation name was Wesserunsett and later Heywoodstown, from Peter Heywood, the first settler. The area of the town was formerly very much larger than at present, Skowhegan having been at one time included within its limits. The plantation records commence in 1783. Canaan was first represented in the "General Court" by Benjamin Shepherd. The first post office was established in 1793.East Somerset County register, 1911-1912, Compiled and Published in Auburn, Maine by Chatto and Turner, 1912. East Somerset County register, 1911-1912, Compiled and Published in Auburn, Maine by Chatto and Turner, 1912.[https://archive.org/stream/eastsomersetcoun1911unse#page/n7/mode/2up East Somerset County] === Early Settlers === [[Barker-7994 | Joseph Barker]] came as one of the earliest settlers of Cornville from Massachusetts bringing with him only his ax with which to fight his battle with the wilderness. He bought 600 acres of land surrounding what is now known as Barker Pond. There was only an acre cleared when he came, and he completed clearing the farm. Mr. Barker m. Eliza Morrill, of Cornville. [[Barrett-6444 | Capt. Joseph Barrett]], came to Canaan with his family from Ludlow, Vt. in 1806 and cleared a farm. In 1816 Mr. Barrett built the house which still stands on the farm. Mr. Barrett died when quite young. [[Barrett-7943 | Joseph Jr.]] followed the profession of law and served in the capacity of Judge, County Commissioner and Trustee of several State Institutions. [[Bixby-601 | George Bixby]], who was one to the prominent citizens of Athens, came from Boxford, Massachusetts. He was one of the first trustees of Athens Academy, and was the first representative from this class of towns in the Maine legislature of 1820. His wife was [[White-42970 | Rachel White]], and their children were: Henry, Charles, James, Edward, Maria m. Showell, Annie m. Hale, Sarah m. Martin. Joseph Boston came with his wife from Buxton, Maine, in about 1812 and took up a settlement in Canaan, clearing a farm. A number of the residents of the town trace their descent to this pioneer. [[Bunker-366 | Francis Bunker]] came from New Hampshire among the early settlers about 1800 to Athens and took up a farm a mile square. His wife was [[Foss-857 | Susan Foss]]. He settled on Bunker Hill and lived for some years in a log house which he built on the place now occupied by John Thompson. [[Bunker-1360 | Robert Bunker]] came to Athens and is said to have come through from Mirimichi on horse back, following a blazed trail through the woods. His wife, [[Alexander-10098 | Polly Alexander]], accompanied him. Moses Carr was born in New Hampshire, March 21, 1757 and died at Cornville, Maine, Jan. 13, 1843. His wife, Mary Page Carr, was also born in N. H., April 1, 1767 and died at Cornville, April 27, 1850. Moses Carr was a captain in the Revolutionary War and his wife was the daughter of a captain. They came with a family of eight children to Cornville in 1800. Four were born after their arrival in the town. [[Chase-5013|Benjamin Chase]] was probably the first settler in his part of the town of Canaan. He cleared the farm on the side of the Hill that bears his name. The old county road over the hill used to pass by the door and the passing of the stage from Bangor to Norridgewock must have been a great event for the lonely settler's family. Mr. Chase was a soldier in the war of 1812. He became one of the prominent citizens of the town owning large tracts of land and being interested in the growing industries of the settlement. His descendants are numerous throughout the town today. [[Corson-621|Moses Corson]] came to Athens among the earliest settlers and cleared a farm in the north part of town. He is said to have brought corn on his back from Skowhegan when he came. For some years after his arrival Indians were wont to camp on his farm near Wentworth's Pond. Mr. Corson's first wife was [[Tuttle-2832|Betsey Tuttle]] and his second wife Polly Wyman. [[Currier-1591|Ephraim Currier]] came to Cornville from Amesbury, Mass. in about 1812 and settled on a farm. He m. Mary Flanders. [[Dore-396|Joseph Dore]] (b. 1479), the first member of the Dore family to come to Athens. His wife was [[Lord-3207|Phoebe Lord]], b. 1750. He settled in the northeast part of the town. The oldest son, Samuel, (b. 1776), from whom most of the name living in this locality are descended, m. Lydia Corson (b. 1778). [[Elkins-683|Samuel Elkins]], 3rd (b. 1766) with his wife, Lydia (Smith) Elkins, came to Cornville from New Hampshire before 1800 and settled on the West Ridge road. One of the most important names in the history of Cornville is that of the Flanders family, the first member of which, [[Flanders-713|Jodediah Flanders]] (b. 1748), came to the town from Little Salisbury, N. H. about 1795, only seven families preceding him in time of settlement. He bought a thousand acres in the center of the town and settled upon it with his boys. Soon after his coming he built a saw mill and grist mill and later a tannery and a fulling mill on the river near the present residence of George Warren. Mr. Flanders m. [[Tewksbury-90|Judith Tewksbury]] (b. 1752.) Mr. Flanders died in 1823, aged 75 years. Thomas Flanders, son Jedediah, came to Cornville from Salisbury, N. H. prior to 1800. He m. Sarah Sawyer (b. 1777). Jeremiah Flanders (b. 1799) and his wife Betsey (Blaisdell) came from South Hampton, N. H. with a team prior to 1821. The family lived for some time in a log house and later Mr. Flanders built the house which now stands on the place. Nathaniel Flanders (b. 1798) came to Cornville from South Hampton, N. H. in 1822 and settled in the east part of the town. Mr. Flanders came alone at first, began his clearing and built a small log house. The next year he brought his wife to the new home. The journey was made up the river to Waterville by boat and the remainder of the distance by team, three weeks being required to complete it. [[Fogg-781|Samuel Fogg]], b. 1756, came from Raymond, N. H. to Cornville and settled on a place on East Ridge. [[Folsom-116|Samuel Folsom]] was a blacksmith, storekeeper and land surveyor in Cornville. He came as an early settler, from N. H., and settled on a farm. He was a well read man, having received his education in Londonderry Academy. His surveying instruments and many of his old text books are in the possession of a granddaughter, Mrs. Ira Page of Hartland, among them being all old compass bearing the inscription, "Made & Sold by John Dupee ye North Side Swing Bridge, Boston, New England." Mr. Folsom m. [[Green-1782|Hannah Green]], and to them were born three children. Thomas Fox was b. in Parsonsfield in 1800, and came to Athens with his parents when twelve years old. They settled on what is known as Fox Hill. [[Freeman-16159|Allen Freeman]], b. 1795 and an 1812 soldier, was one of the men who took up wild land in the town of Cornville. He came from Leeds. His wife was Jane Leadbetter, b. 1810. John French (b.1800) came from Epping, N. H. as a settler with his son Joseph. [[Fuller-8078|James Fuller]] (b. 1722) first settled Hartland in 1802. The area of Palymyra, originally known as Shepherdstown after an early land agent, was first settled by Daniel Gale and his family in 1800. [[Gardner-8636|Jacob Gardner]], the first of the name to settle in Cornville, was a native of Germany. He was taken prisoner by the English while serving under Napoleon. But he re-enlisted under the English while in a prison ship and after serving some time determined to escape, so together with five others escaped while their ship was in Newport and Mr. Gardner came to Athens then to Cornville about 1812 and married [[Foss-2075|Alice Foss]] to whom were born eight children. Nathaniel Goodale, another of the settlers of Canaan, was by trade a ship builder. He came from England and settled first in Wells, Maine, later removing with his family to Canaan. The first of the name of Goodridge to come to Canaan were four brothers, [[Goodridge-310|David]], [[Goodridge-224|Samuel]], [[Goodridge-311|Jonathan]], and [[Goodridge-309|Jeremiah]], who came from Brunswick about 1790. They all reared large families except David, and their descendants are very numerous in the town. The brothers cleared farms near the Clinton line, in the south part of the town. [[Goodridge-311|Jonathan Goodridge]] settled also in the south part of the town. He was in trade for some time and had a mill in Canaan village. [[Goodridge-309|Jeremiah Goodridge]] came to Canaan from Berwick about 1816, with his wife Sarah Wentworth and eleven children, two more being born after their coming to Canaan. He bought a large tract of land in the southern part of the town and erected a large set of buildings. James Goodwin cleared a farm not far from the stream near Canaan village. [[Goodwin-5863|Jeremiah Goodwin]] (b. 1772) came from Wells among the earliest settlers of Canaan, and settled in the neighborhood of the village, where he built and operated for some time the first mill there. His wife was Miss [[Powers-4595|Fannie Powers]] (b. 1772) of Deer Isle. Their oldest son, Clement is said to have been the first born in the town of Canaan. He became later one of the early settlers of the town of Hartland. Mr. Goodwin at one time owned a large part of the land where the village now stands. [[Hall-28165|James Hall]], whose wife was [[Steward-2074|Anna Steward]], came to Athens from New Hampshire and lived on the place adjoining Samuel Taylor's. He owned all the land from where Alanson Hall lives to the stream. Samuel Hall, about the year 1800, the first settler to make a permanent home in Athens. He was the son of Daniel Hall of Wakefield, New Hampshire. [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]], son of Josiah Heywood, was born in Concord, April 24, 1726. He was the first settler of Canaan, Maine, now Skowhegan. He married, May 29, 1750, Sarah Wesson or Weston. Peter Heywood, [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]] and [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]] were the pioneer settlers of that part of old Canaan, now Skowhegan, Maine., Peter Heywood and [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]] came first in the early fall of 1771 with some of the boys and bringing some young cattle. They cut hay on some of the adjacent islands that had been cleared by the Indians, built a camp and left two of the boys, Eli Weston and [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]], to spend the winter and care for the cattle. [[Hight-330|Joseph Hight]] was born in New Hampshire in 1754, and m. [[Ayer-1229|Mary Ayer]]. They came to Athens in 1800, and went to live with their son William, who had settled a few years previously on the place were Bradbury Barker now lives. [[Hilton-2163|Col. Joseph Hilton]] was a large land owner in Cornville and he settled a number of his children there. He at one time owned about one third of the town. His son [[Hilton-2164|Daniel]] came with his wife Phoebe from Deerfield, N. H. about 1816 and settled on the West Ridge road. He came before roads were built and his wife rode horseback with a child in her arms. Hannah, a daughter of Daniel Hilton, m. Alden Russell and lived on the home place for many years. [[Hilton-2165|Theodore Hilton]], b. 1802, and his wife, Polly (Butler) b. 1804, came to the east part of Cornville on the place occupied by James Nason in 1827. His older brother [[Hilton-2161|Joseph]], came to Cornville in 1822 and settled in same locality. Joseph's wife was [[Dearborn-567|Comfort Dearbon]]. They had a family of nine children. Among the most noteworthy of the early families in the Canaan were the Holts several of whom were among the pioneers. The first member of the family with his four sons came to Canaan from New Hampshire or from Berwick, among the earliest settlers. The sons were: Isaac, Alvah, Asa and Jonathan. There was also a sister, Polly, who m. Mr. Wheeler. Alvah Asa and Jonathan Holt served in the War of 1812, the latter being a corporal. He took part in the battle of Sackett's Harbor. Isaac held the position of Captain in a company mustered for the Aroostook War. Jonathan Holt m. Betsey Bailey of New Hampshire, and they had six children. Capt. Isaac Holt was prominent in public affairs during the early years of the town. He m. Eleanor Kimball of Canaan and lived in Canaan until near the end of his life, when he moved to Clinton. Noah Hubbard, a veteran of the War of 1812, came from Cape Cod to Sidney, Maine and thence to Canaan, in the days when the trail from Sidney was nothing but a spotted line through the forest. He settled oil Herrin Hill, which was then a part of Hartland. Mr. Hubbard served through out the second war with England and was severely wounded at the battle of Lake Champlain. When he came to Maine to make a settlement, he brought with him the cavalry horse which he had used in the army. His wife Betsey came with him from Cape Cod, riding on horse back and carrying Edward Hubbard, then a baby of nine. months, in her arms. The first shanty of the pioneer was built near a big boulder on the side of the hill. Later a log house a little more pretentious was erected near. Still later Mr. Hubbard, with his son Orin moved down into the valley near the pond, where they built a log house, the traces of which may still be seen (1912), on the farm now owned by George Hubbard, a grandson of the pioneer. [[Jewell-1747|Enos Jewell]], the first of the name to come to Canaan, settled in about 1810. He came from Berwick with his wife, Fanny Fairbanks and they built a log house and cleared the farm. The story is told that they occupied the house before the roof was done, and that they were obliged to shelter themselves from a shower one night by covering the bed with pans. [[Jewett-366|Samuel Jewett]] lived on the east side of Herrin Hill in Canaan. He married [[Steward-1042|Betsey Steward]], and they brought up a family of ten children: Isaac, Fifield, Samuel, Henry, [[Jewett-365|Solomon]], William, Joseph, Amanda, Zilphia and Eliza. Four brothers named Kendall came from England to America about 1812 or earlier. Of these Abiatha settled in Canaan; William was an early settler of Fairfield and gave the Panic to Kendall's Mills in that town; David settled at Pishon's Ferry; and Benjamin settled in Reddington, Massachusetts. Mr. Kendall's farm in Canaan was in the south part of the town. His wife was Betsey Spearin. David had a son Hartley who became an explorer in the employ of the government died in the government service at St. Anthony Falls, Minn. At the time when Mr. Kendall settled the settlers were accustomed to carry their corn on horseback to the mill at Pishon's Ferry to have it ground. David Kimball came to Canaan about 1822 and cleared a farm at Brown's Corner. Adna Kincaid settled on the land in Cornville. He bought several acres of John G. Neal and a mill privilege on the stream below the place. His wife was Harriet Jones. [[Kinsman-2552|Col. Jonathan Kinsman]], who was b. in Ipswich, Mass in 1750, was educated at Brown University. He came to Athens in 1798, and was one of the first proprietors of Athens, which he named Kinsman- town. He cleared land, making a home for his family at the corner above the place known as the Dow place Col. Kinsman raised a family of nine children, of who the oldest, Joseph, was also very prominent in the early settlement of Athens and later Cornville, where he made his home. Joseph was born in Exeter, N. H. in 1780, and m. Eliza Page. He accompanied his father to Maine and was also one of the proprietors of Athens, was twice a member of the Maine Legislature, for many years a Brigadier General of the Militia, and an extensive land owner, lumber dealer and farmer. [[Leavitt-1283|Philip Leavitt]] (b. Exeter, N. H. 1774) came to Athens with his wife, Mary (Pike) and child, Caleb, settling on Stickney Hill. His daughter Sarah (b. 1798) is said to have been the first female child born in Athens. She m. Robert Wentworth. Mr. Leavitt traded farms with William Stickney, who lived on what is known as Chapman Ridge and there built and ran the first store in town. [[Locke-891|Samuel Locke]], came to Athens from New Hampshire and he felled the first tree to make a settlement on Lord's Hill. He is said to have brought with him on his long journey thru the forest a bushel of corn, and an ax with which to make the clearing for his new home. Samuel Longfellow, b. Dec. 26, 1813, a direct descendant of William Longfellow, the first immigrant by that name, came to Cornville and married Sarah Winslow in 1842. He afterwards cleared and settled upon a farm. To them were born six children. Moses Martin of Norridgewock came to the area of Pittsfield in 1790 on a hunting expedition, admired the location, and became, along with his wife and four children, its first settler. A skilled woodsman, hunter, trapper, and fisher, he got along well with the local Indians. Daniel Moody, whose wife was Jemima, came from Mass, sometime before 1820 and was one of the first settlers in the east part of Cornville. He built a log house in which he lived for some time. Stephen Moore, the first of the name to settle in Canaan, was born in England, and came to Canaan in 1815. He cleared the farm and built the buildings now (1912) occupied by Frank Penny. Very soon after his coming he built the mill which has given the name of Moore's Mills to that part of the town. Later he built a grist mill on a ledge near the saw mill, and this was sold and a new one erected about 1842. This last mill is the one which, revised and remodeled, is at present (1912) operated by Frank Penny, the grandson of Stephen Moore. Henry Morrill, another of the early settlers, came, as did many others, from New Hampshire to make a settlement in Athens. David Nason (b. Nov. 16, 1783) came to Canaan from Berwick in 1800. He felled the first tree upon the farm now (1912) occupied by his great grandson, Guy Nason. In 1803 he built the house which now stands upon the farm. He m. Priscilla Hubbard. Elisha Nason, a farmer and trapper, came from Berwick to Canaan about 1800, and settled upon a farm. His wife was a Miss Clinton. John Nason was born in Hinkley about 1789 and came when a young man to Canaan, married, and made a settlement there. He cleared a farm in the southern part of the town. Andrew Neal came with his wife Sarah from N. H. to Brighton, afterwards moving to Cornville. About 1825 he cleared and settled the farm now (1912) occupied by Samuel Foss. To them were born eleven children. John Nevins came in about 1812 from Danville, when this part of the country was almost an unbroken wilderness, traveling part of the way from Danville by means of a spotted line through the woods. There was a brother who came at the same time and took up his settlement in the town of Embden, while John settled on Herrin Hill, then within the limits of Hartland. Later he moved to Canaan. His wife's name was Mary Ray. Capt. Enoch Page and his wife Elia (Cilly) came to Cornville 1799 from Ohio by way of N. H. He put up a small house just in front of the present residence. The youngest child, who afterward became Mrs. Kinsman, rode through from N. H. on a four year old colt. Mrs. Page lived to be 100 years of age. At the time of the Harrison election she led a procession 1 1/2 miles long on horseback to a log cabin on the mountain south of Athens village. Thomas Paine came from Durham, Me. to Cornville about 1830 and cleared a farm. His son Daniel (b. 1806) lived on the home place and cleared the farm. He married Elizabeth French (b. 1812) on Jan. 20, 1835. Joseph Parsons was one of the very earliest settlers of the town of Cornville. His wife was Sarah Ames. They settled a little cast of the East Ridge road on Road "G." He cleared up a farm and built buildings on the place. Edward Ramsdell (b. 1805, d. 1883) came from "Old York" about 1832 and cleared a farm near the Pittsfield line. His wife was Maria Welch, who was b. in 1812. Mr. Ramsdell was long a deacon of the Christian Church of Canaan. William Rand came from New Hampshire, about 1806, and settled on a farm in Canaan. He married Sally Pearson of Clinton. Tristram Ricker came to Canaan about 1809, and cleared the farm now (1912) occupied by Herbert Davis. In 1807 he had m. Myra Lason. Benjamin Rines came from Waterville in 1819 and settled on what is known as the Old Rines Place in Athens. His wife was Lucy Stover. John Robinson came from Exeter, N. H. about 1812 and took up a vast tract of land in Cornville on the west ridge, where many of his descendants live today. He built a log house on the farm. The land which he took up he divided later into three farms for his three sons, Joseph, Josiah and Chandler. [[Rowell-1145|Enoch Rowell]], whose wife was Comfort (Shaw) came from Epping, N. H. to Cornville in 1839. [[Small-3376|Nathan Small]] (m. [[Corson-630|Susan Corson]]) came to Athens from Clinton, and settled first on the place now (1912) occupied by Ray Jones. In 1813 he moved to the farm in the east part of the town were Preston C. Small now (1912) lives. Biley Smith and his wife, Lydia (Elkins), came to Cornville and he was about the first settler in the town. He came from N. H. about 1792. He built a log cabin on the opposite side of the road from the present home. The next spring the first hay was raised from seed of English grass brought by Mrs. Smith's brother. [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]], son of Abraham Smith and Rhoda Wheeler, was born in Sudbury, 1754. He was brought up in the family of [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]]. He was one of the pioneer settlers of old Canaan, which became Skowhegan. Isaac Smith married Hannah, born Aug. 11, 1759, at Concord, daughter of [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]]. She died May 11, 1811. Isaac died at Hartland, Maine, March 27, 1835. [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]], [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]] and [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]] were the pioneer settlers of that part of old Canaan, now Skowhegan, Maine., [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]] and [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]] came first in the early fall of 1771 with some of the boys and bringing some young cattle. They cut hay on some of the adjacent islands that had been cleared by the Indians, built a camp and left two of the boys, Eli Weston and Isaac Smith, to spend the winter and care for the cattle. Amos Stickney came to Stickney Hill in Athens before 1812. He built a log cabin and later a frame house on the place which he cleared. James Taylor came from Sidney, Maine about 1827, and settled in Athens. His wife was Mary Hight. The descendants of Mr. Taylor settled about him, so that the section of the town has taken the name of The Taylor Neighborhood. Comfort Taylor, the brother of James, came a few years later to Athens, and brought an adjoining farm. He lived for some time in a log house. He was a Baptist minister, and preached in the surrounding town. His wife was Martha Hight. [[Tibbetts-683|John Tibbetts]] (married [[Dore-395|Lydia Dore]]) came to Athens from New Hampshire about 1820 and settled in the west part of the town. Daniel Tilton came to Cornville and settled on a farm in 1812 or earlier. James S. Tobey (b. in Fairfield, 1808) came to Athens when a young man, and m. Sarah P. Williams. Bethiah (Rose) Tozier, one of the most remarkable women in the history of Athens, was born near Bangor and m. Benjamin Tozier of Fairfield. She lived to be 108 years old, retaining her faculties and powers in a remarkable degree to the last year of her life. Here children were Thankful m. Gullifer, John, Amy m. Tripp, Lucy m. Williams, Bloomy m. Cook. [[Tuttle-2838|Eben Tuttle]] came in 1806 from Berwick and settled at Canaan village. He took up and cleared a large tract of land. His second wife was [[Nason-982|Sarah Nason]], who lived to be 95 years old. Jesse Washburn (b. in Joy, 1800) came from Waterville to Canaan with his wife Deborah (Wilson) (b. 1802) and set up a shoemaker's shop in the village. John Wentworth, a direct descendant of William Wentworth, who came to Exeter, N. H. in 1639, was born in Berwick, Maine, 1761. He served in the Revolutionary War, and after the close of the war m. Hannah Elwell of Buxton, Maine. In 1790 he moved to Limington and in 1798 to Athens, among the first settlers, making three journeys through the wilderness to the new settlement before bringing his family, in order to have a home and provisions prepared for them when they should come. A year later he discovered for the first time the sheet of water known as Wentworth's Pond, which lay within half a mile of his house. Mr. Wentworth cleared the farm in Athens now (1912) occupied by Chester Wentworth. To John and Hannah Wentworth were born eight children. Robert, the third son, m. Sally Leavitt, the first female child to be born in the town of Athens. She rode to the old Wentworth homestead on horseback after the wedding and lived there until her death, which occurred about 1890, when she was about 95 years of age. The pioneers of the Wentworth family in Cornville were Quakers and that has been the religious preference of their descendants. [[Weston-2986 | Joseph Weston]], of Concord, Massachusetts, was born March 7, 1731; Eunice, his wife was born in 1735. He and [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]] were among the first settlers north of Winslow, Maine. Joseph's sister married [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]] and is said to have lived to be between 90 and 100 years old when she died in Palmyra, Maine. [[Heywood-705|Peter Heywood]], Joseph Weston and [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]] were the pioneer settlers of that part of old Canaan, now Skowhegan, Maine., Peter Heywood and Joseph Weston came first in the early fall of 1771 with some of the boys and bringing some young cattle. They cut hay on some of the adjacent islands that had been cleared by the Indians, built a camp and left two of the boys, [[Weston-3016 | Eli Weston]] and [[Smith-127248|Isaac Smith]], to spend the winter and care for the cattle. Several of the early settlers in Canaan volunteered for the Revolutionary War, but Joseph Weston was the only one who actually went. Joseph died October 16, 1775 of a violent cold and fever which he contracted while accompanying Benedict Arnold's expedition up the Kennebec River. James Whitten came in 1805 probably from Berwick and cleared a farm in Canaan. Nathaniel Whittier, the first of the name to settle in Cornville, came with his family from Stratton, N. H. about 1780. He cleared the land and built a large two story house upon the farm now (1912) occupied by Almon Whittier, his grandson. The old house has since been moved from its former site and is used for a carriage house. It is said that when the old house was built Mr. Whittier hired a blacksmith to come to the place and make the nails as they were wanted. William Whittier was another of the same name to settle in Cornville. To William and Ruth Whittier were born nine children. Samuel Williams came to Athens from North Anson and lived on a farm and kept the hotel in the village years ago. He was deputy sheriff when the town was a part of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and was often called upon to make long trips in that office. Early Settler source. East Somerset County register, 1911-1912, Compiled and Published in Auburn, Maine by Chatto and Turner, 1912. [https://archive.org/stream/eastsomersetcoun1911unse#page/n7/mode/2up East Somerset County] === Timeline === 1622 — [[Gorges-20 | Sir Ferdinando Gorges]] and John Mason are granted rights to lands which make up what is now Maine and New Hampshire. Gorges became the first person to title the territory "Maine". 1652 — Maine is annexed as a frontier territory by Massachusetts. The strategic importance of Maine is established as Massachusetts officials considered it the first line of defense against potential French and Indian invasions. 1675 — King Phillip's War begins what will be a long and arduous battle between the English and the French and Indians for control of the North American territories. 1675 - 1763 — This time period is marked by continuous conflict between the North American powers. What began with King Phillip's War ended with France surrendering their holdings in the new world to the English at the finish of the Seven Years War. During this time, Maine bore the brunt of several attacks by the French and Indian forces. 1722 — Norridgewock: The village's Catholic mission was run by a French Jesuit priest, Father Sébastien Râle. Massachusetts governor Samuel Shute declared war on the Abenaki. 1724 — Battle of Norridgewock. 1741 — New Hampshire becomes separate province; border with Maine is established. 1771 — The first settlers of the region around Skowhegan. The group consisted of two families, the Heywoods and the Westons. 1774 — First settlers of Fairfield Plantation. 1775 — [[Arnold-410|Benedict Arnold]] marches a band of revolutionaries to Swan Island in the Kennebec River then through Maine in a failed attempt to capture British strongholds in Quebec City and Montreal. 1782 — First settlements in the town Solon. 1786 — [[Bingham-1204|William Bingham]] (1752-1804), a wealthy and influential Philadelphia banker and a financier during the Revolutionary War, secured the Bingham Purchase, in two tracts, from Massachusetts. Each comprised 1,000,000 acres. The first, or Bingham Penobscot Purchase, was located in Washington and Hancock counties. Somerset County was the site of his second or Kennebec Purchase, including the current town of Bingham. 1788 — Incorporation of the towns of Canaan, Fairfield, and Norridgewock. 1798 — Incorporation of the towns of Anson and Cornville. 1800 — Hartland is first settled by James Fuller. The community had a tavern by 1811, later known as the Hartland House. 1804 — Incorporation of the towns of Athens, Emden, Madison, and Mercer. 1807 — Incorporation of the town of Palmyra. 1809 — Somerset County established from a portion of Kennebec. Incorporation of the town of Solon. 1812 — War of 1812, British and Americans fight naval battles off Maine coast. U.S. Congress declares war on Britain in protest over shipping interference. Incorporation of the town of Bingham. 1814 — Incorporation of the town of Bloomfield. 1816 — Incorporation of the towns of Moscow and Ripley. 1820 — As a result of the Missouri Compromise, Maine becomes its own state. Incorporation of the town of Warrentown (or Warrenton), later to be called Hartland. 1823 — Skowhegan is set off from Canaan and incorporate under the name Milburn. It would be renamed Skowhegan in 1836, 1861 — Civil War begins, 73,000 Maine men serve. Skowhegan annexed Bloomfield across the river. 1871 — Skowhegan becomes county seat. 1897 — Birth in Skowhegan of U.S. Senator (1949-1973) [[Chase-2926|Margaret Chase Smith]]. 1939 — Margaret Chase Smith’s political career begins as she succeeds her late husband, [[Smith-126068|Clyde Harold Smith]], in the U.S. House of Representatives. 1948 — Skowhegan native [[Chase-2926|Margaret Chase Smith]] is elected to the U.S. Senate making her the first woman to ever be voted into this office and also the first women to serve in both houses of Congress. === Military === === Notable People === Ethel Atwood, musician, orchestra founder. Jane E. Bartlett (1839 – 1923), an American portraitist. [[Brann-533|Louis Jefferson Brann]] (July 6, 1876 – February 3, 1948), an American lawyer and political figure. He was the 56th Governor of Maine. [[Coburn-429|Abner Coburn]] (1803 - 1885), 30th governor of Maine. [[Coburn-860|Louise Helen Coburn]] (1856 - 1949), founded the Sigma Kappa sorority. [[Coburn-857|Stephen Coburn]] (1817 - 1882), US congressman. [[Dole-349|Daniel Dole]], Protestant missionary educator to the Hawaiian Islands. Donna Finley, Maine state legislator. Francis Howard Friend (February 17, 1898 - November 24, 1958), an American politician from Maine, who served in the Maine House of Representatives (1920-1934) and Maine Senate (1935-1944). [[Goodwin-5487|Forrest Goodwin]] (June 14, 1862 – May 28, 1913), a United States Representative from Maine. Samuel Wadsworth Gould (January 1, 1852 – December 19, 1935), a United States Representative from Maine. Pamela Hatch, Maine state legislator. David Kidder (December 8, 1787 – November 1, 1860), an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives from Maine. Freeman Knowles, U. S. congressman from South Dakota. [[Lindsey-1920|Stephen Decatur Lindsey]] (March 3, 1828 – April 26, 1884), a nineteenth-century politician and lawyer from Maine. Kenneth P. MacLeod, Maine state senator. Jeff McCabe, Maine state legislator. [[Milliken-285|Carl Elias Milliken]] (July 13, 1877 – May 1, 1961), an American politician, and business executive. He served as the 51st Governor of Maine. Peter Mills, Maine state senator. Benjamin White Norris (January 22, 1819 – January 26, 1873), Paymaster for the US Army and a U.S. Representative from Alabama during reconstruction. [[Powers-2366|Llewellyn Powers]] (October 14, 1836 – July 28, 1908), a U.S. Representative from Maine and the 44th Governor of Maine. Cullen Sawtelle (September 25, 1805 – November 10, 1887), a U.S. Representative from Maine. [[Smith-126068|Clyde Smith]], U. S. Congressman and husband of [[Chase-2926|Margaret Chase Smith]]. [[Chase-2926|Margaret Chase Smith]], U.S. Senator. Carrie Stevens, inventor of the Grey Ghost fly lure. [[Tripp-426|Bartlett Tripp]] (1839 - 1911), Chief Justice of the Dakota Territory Supreme Court 1885-9, lawyer, and diplomat. Alfred Dudley Turner (24 August 1854 – 7 May 1888), an American composer, mainly of chamber music. Rodney L. Whittemore, Maine State Senator. == Resources == * Maine Genealogy [http://www.mainegenealogy.net/individual_place_record.asp?place=somerset_county Somerset County] * Somerset County ME GenWeb Project. [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mesomers/ Somerset County] * USGenWeb Maine Archives. [http://www.usgwarchives.net/me/somerset/somfiles.html Somerset County] === Sources === * History of the old towns, Norridgewock and Canaan, comprising Norridgewock, Canaan, Starks, Skowhegan, and Bloomfield, from their early settlement to the year 1849; including a sketch of the Abnakis Indians by Hanson, J. W. (John Wesley), 1823-1901, Published 1849 by the author in Boston. [https://archive.org/stream/historyofoldtown00hans#page/n7/mode/2up Norridgewock and Canaan by J.W. Hanson] * East Somerset County register, 1911-1912, Compiled and Published in Auburn, Maine by Chatto and Turner, 1912. [https://archive.org/stream/eastsomersetcoun1911unse#page/n7/mode/2up East Somerset County] * Leading business men of Lewiston, Augusta and vicinity, embracing, also, Auburn, Gardiner, Waterville, Oakland, Dexter, Fairfield, Skowhegan, Hallowell, Richmond, Bath, Brunswick, Freeport, Canton, Buckfield, Mechanic Falls, South Paris, Norway, Farmington and Winthrop, with an historical sketch of each place. by William Hale Beckford. Published 1889 by Boston, Mercantile publishing company. [https://archive.org/stream/leadingbusinessm00bec#page/n7/mode/2up Fairfield, pg 229, Skowhegan pg 179] * Skowhegan on the Kennebec by Louise Helen Coburn, Publisher: The Independent-reporter Press, Skowhegan, Me., 1941. [http://www.worldcat.org/title/skowhegan-on-the-kennebec/oclc/43300414 Skowhegan on the Kennebec] * Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine by George Thomas Little. Published 1909, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, New York. [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami00litt#page/n9/mode/2up Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine by G. T. Little] * Ancestry.com: Skowhegan on the Kennebec by Louise Helen Coburn, Publisher: The Independent-reporter Press, Skowhegan, Me., 1941. [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=21719 Skowhegan on the Kennebec in 2 Volumes] * Ancestry.com: Embden town of yore: olden times and families there and in adjacent towns by Walker, Ernest George,, Skowhegan, Me.: Independent-Reporter Co., 1929. [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=21845&path= Emden Town of Yore] * Embden town of yore: olden times and families there and in adjacent towns by Walker, Ernest George,, Skowhegan, Me.: Independent-Reporter Co., 1929. [https://books.google.com/books/about/Embden_Town_of_Yore.html?id=sLotnQEACAAJ Emden Town of Yore] * Maine Memory Network [http://skowhegan.mainememory.net/page/2048/display.html A Brief History of the Skowhegan Area] * A gazetteer of the state of Maine by George Jones Varney, Published 1881, Boston, B.B. Russell. [https://archive.org/stream/gazetteerofstate00varn#page/n5/mode/2up A gazetteer of the State of Maine] * Wikipedia Page on Somerset County, Maine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset_County,_Maine Somerset County, Maine] * Wikipedia Page on National Registry of Historic Places in Somerset County. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Somerset_County,_Maine National Register of Historic Places listings in Somerset County, Maine] * Wikipedia Page on Census Records of Somerset County [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historical_United_States_Census_totals_for_Somerset_County,_Maine Historical United States Census totals for Somerset County, Maine] * Maine, an encyclopedia [http://maineanencyclopedia.com/somerset-county/ Somerset County] * Skowhegan Maine History. [http://www.skowhegan.org/index.aspx?NID=307 Skowhegan] * The Early History of Skowhegan by Lee Granville, Associate Curator, Skowhegan History House & Research Center. [http://www.skowhegan.org/index.aspx?NID=395 First Settlers] === Newspapers === === Misc Records ===

[[Category:New Jersey, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Jersey Genealogy Resources]] == Somerset County Historical Quarterly == * Somerset County historical quarterly * published by Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, N.J., 1912 *edited by Abraham Van Doren Honeyman for the Somerset County Historical Society (N.J.) *'''Contents''' include articles about county history and genealogy of some county families, church records, county vital records, and cemetery inscriptions. See [[Space:Baptism and Marriage Records of the DRC in America|Baptism and Marriage Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of New Netherland and Beyond]] for information about some of the records published in this journal. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:Somerset County Historical Quarterly|Somerset County Historical Quarterly]]'' (Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, N.J., 1912) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#SomersetQ|Somerset Quarterly]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Somerset_County_Historical_Quarterly|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *Volumes 1-8 (1912-1919) at HathiTrust ::*https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699650 * Vol. 1 (1912) - ''Includes Neshanic baptisms 1762-1796 at Pages 133, 221; and 1796-1878, letters A-C at page 286.'' ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi01hone ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=_uY5AQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 2 (1913) - ''Includes Raritan baptisms 1699-1744 in 4 sections, at pages 38, 138, 209, 298; and Neshanic baptisms 1796-1878, letters D-O, at pages 58, 145, 218, 306.'' ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi02hone ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=XAtJAQAAMAAJ&source ::*http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~kindred/genealogy/BRar1699.txt is a text transcript of the Raritan baptism records (does not include page numbers from the original publication) * Vol. 3 (1914) ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi03hone ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=vxFJAQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 4 (1915) - ''Includes Readington baptisms 1720-1752 at pages 142, 212, 299; and Raritan baptisms at pages including 227'' ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi04hone ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi04hone_0 ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=6PE5AQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 5 (1916) ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi05hone_0 ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi05hone ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=zQhJAQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 6 (1917) ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi06hone_0 ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi06hone ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=YvI5AQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 7 (1918) ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi07hone ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi07hone_0 ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=txFJAQAAMAAJ&source * Vol. 8 (1919) ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi08hone ::*https://archive.org/details/somersetcountyhi08some ::*https://books.google.com/books?id=XUMVAAAAYAAJ&source

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Somerset|Somerset Sources]] __TOC__ == Somerset Record Society == * by Emanuel Green * published by The Somerset Record Society, London, 1888 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Somerset Record Society|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1887( Calendar of the Register of John de Drokensford : Bishop of Bath and Wells (A.D. 1309-1329) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3f-zvO13ga0C ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1130some ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarregiste00nzgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarofregist00churrich * Vol. 2 (1888) The Survey and Rental of the Chantries, Colleges and Free Chapels Guild, fraternities, Lamps, Lights and Obits in the County of Somerset as returned in the 2nd year of King Edward VI A.D. 1548 ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome02someuoft 420 pages ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1LYxAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome02someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2154some * Vol. 3 (1889) Kirby's Quest for Somerset, and Nomina Villarum for Somerset ::* https://archive.org/details/publication03some ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome03someuoft * Vol. 4 (1890) Church-Wardens' Accounts of Croscombe, Pilton, Yatton, Tintinhull, Morebath, and St. Michael's Bath, ranging from A.D. 1349 to 1560 ::* https://archive.org/details/publication04some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication4134some ::* https://archive.org/details/churchwardensacc00hobhrich * Vol. 5 (1891) Rentalia et Custumaria of Glastonbury Abbey. Michaelis de Ambresbury, 1235-1252, et Rogeri de Ford, 1252-1261, abbatum monasterii beatae Mariae Glastoniae, with an excursus on manorial land tenures ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub05someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication05some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication5123some ::* https://archive.org/details/rentaliaetcustum00glasrich * Vol. 6 (1892) Pedes Finium; Commonly Called Feet of Fines, for the County of Somerset, Richard I to Edward I ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords04socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SgwRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub06someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication6119some ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HnVKAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords06unkngoog * Vol. 7 (1893) Two Chartularies of the Priory of St. Peter at Bath ::* https://archive.org/details/publication07some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub07someuoft * Vol. 8 (1894) Two Cartularies of the Augustine Priory of Bruton and the Cluniac Priory of Montacute in the County of Somerset ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome08some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication08some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication08some_0 * Vol. 9 (1895) Register of Ralph of Shrewsbury, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1329-1363) vol. I ::* https://archive.org/details/publication9132some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub09someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome09some * Vol. 10 (1896) Register of Ralph of Shrewsbury, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1329-1363) vol. II ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1013some ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=f0QJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/registerralphsh06holmgoog * Vol. 11 (1897) Somersetshire Pleas (Civil and Criminal) from the Rolls of the Itinerant Justices (Close of 12th Century - 41 Henry III.) ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome11some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication11some ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000066963 * Vol. 12 (1898) Pedes Finium; Commonly Called Feet of Fines, for the County of Somerset, 1 Edward II to 20 Edward III ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zUkJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1213some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub12someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords07unkngoog * Vol. 13 (1899) Register of Walter Giffard (A.D. 1265-1266) and Henry Bowett (A.D. 1401-1407) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GUoJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publication13some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub13someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords04unkngoog * Vol. 14 (1899) Two Cartularies of the Benedictine Abbeys of Muchelney and Athelney in the County of Somerset ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome14some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication14some * Vol. 15 (1900) The Particular Description of the County of Somerset. Drawn up by Thomas Gerard of Trent, 1633 ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub15someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication15some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords00unkngoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=90kJAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 16 (1901) Somerset Medieval Wills. (1383-1500) ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1613some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub16someuoft * Vol 17 (1902) Pedes Finium; Commonly Called Feet of Fines, for the County of Somerset, 21 Edward III to 20 Richard II ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=lEgJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publication17some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub17someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords02unkngoog * Vol. 18 Bellum Civile Hopton's Narrative of His Campaign in the West (1642-1644) and other Papers. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=60gJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords08unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1816some ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome18some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication18some * Vol 19 (1903) Somerset Medieval Wills (Second Series) 1501-1530 with some Somerset Wills Preserved at Lambeth. ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub19someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication1915some ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3jD_rXyXLu8C * Vol. 20 (1904) Certificate of Musters in the County of Somerset Temp. Eliz. A.D. 1569 Extracted and with notes. ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2015some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub20someuoft * Vol 21 (1905) Somerset Medieval Wills (Third Series) 1531-1558. ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub21someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords01socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/publication21some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2115some * Vol 22 (1906) Pedes Finium; Commonly Called Feet of Fines, for the County of Somerset, Henry IV to Richard III ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=j_IGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2w0RAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publication22some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication22some_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub22someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords03socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/pedesfiniumcomm03pleagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords03unkngoog * Vol 23 (1907) Quarter Sessions Records for the County of Somerset, Vol. 1. James I. 1607-1625. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FgwRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OEQJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords00socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords05unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords02socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub23someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2316some * Vol. 24 (1908) Quarter Sessions Records for the County of Somerset, Vol. 2. Charles I. 1625-1639 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=40QJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetrecords01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2416some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub24someuoft * Vol 25 (1909) A Cartulary of Buckland Priory in the County of Somerset ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub25someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication25some * Vol. 26 (1910) A Feodary of Glastonbury Abbey ::* https://archive.org/details/publication26some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub26someuoft * Vol 27 (1911) Proceedings in the Court of the Star Chamber in the Reigns of Henry VII. and Henry VIII. ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub27someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication27some * Vol 28 (1912) Quarter Sessions Records for the County of Somerset, vol. 3 Commonwealth 1646-1660 ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub28someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication28some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication2816some * Vol. 29 (1914) Register of Nicholas Bubwith, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1407-1424), vol. I ::* https://archive.org/details/publication29some ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome29someuoft * Vol 30 (1914) Register of Nicholas Bubwith, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1407-1424), vol. II ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationssome30someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication3014some * Vol. 31 (1915) Register of John Stafford, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1425-1443), vol. I. ::* https://archive.org/details/publication3114some ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub31someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication31some * Vol. 32 (1916) Register of John Stafford, Bishop of Bath and Wells, (A.D. 1425-1443), vol. II. ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub32someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication3214some * Vol 33 (1917 & 1918) Documents and Extracts Illustrating The History of The Honour of Dunster ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub33someuoft * Vol. 34 (1919) Quarter Sessions Records for the County of Somerset. Vol IV. Charles II. 1666-1677. ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub34someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication3416some * Vol. 35 (1920) Two Registers formerly belonging to the Family of Beauchamp of Hatch ::* https://archive.org/details/somersetpub35someuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/publication35some ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001678359 * Vol. 36 (1923) Somersetshire Pleas from the Rolls of the Itinerant Justices (41 Henry III to the end of his reign) Vol. II ::* https://archive.org/details/publication36some ::* https://archive.org/details/publication36some_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000066963 * Vol. 44 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1217322 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Somerset Record Society|Somerset Record Society]]'' (London, 1888) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#SRS|Somerset Rec. Soc.]]

[[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team]] | Somerset Team '''If you are interested in joining the Somerset team and not already a member of the England Project, please visit the [[Project:England|England Project page]]''' ==Welcome to the Somerset Team Page!== The Somerset Team is part of the [[Space:England:_Counties_Team|Counties Team]] of the [[Project:England|England Project]]. '''Team Leaders:''' [[Speed-878|Ian Speed]] and [[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]] '''Somerset Team Members:''' [[Cunningham-10584 |Brad Cunningham]] | [[Calcutt-41|Alison Davies]] | [[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie Gibbon]] | [[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]] | [[Smith-245120|Jan (Smith) Hellier]] | [[Jones-21849|Wendy Jones]] | [[LaPlante-401|LK LaPlante]] |[[Obrien-4884|Steph Meredith]] | [[MacKinnon-1348|Susan O’Callaghan]] | [[Hood-4815|Cherryl Schmidt]] | [[Smith-102689|Weldon Smith]] | [[Speed-878|Ian Speed]] | [[Stewart-39100|Neil Stewart]] | [[Buckingham-2654|Kate (Buckingham) Tabone]] | [[Tilley-1282|Jason Tilley]] '''Somerset Resources:''' [[Space:SomersetResearchResources|Somerset Research Resources Page]] '''Somerset Statistics:''' Here's an overview of our [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England%2C_Regional_and_County_Statistics_Page#Somerset Somerset Statistics], showing how the quality of our tree is improving. If you would like to help us in our efforts to make the tree even better, follow [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_England_and_County_Statistics Understanding England and County Statistics]. '''Goal'''
The Somerset Team covers the county of [[:Category:Somerset|Somerset]] in South West England. Somerset borders [[:Category:Bristol|Bristol]] and [[:Category:Gloucestershire|Gloucestershire]] to the north, [[:Category:Wiltshire|Wiltshire]] to the east, [[:Category:Dorset|Dorset]] to the south-east, and [[:Category:Devon|Devon]] to the south-west. Our team aims to make all Somerset profiles the best they can be. Our goal is to leave a lasting legacy for future generations, and to help current researchers in their quest to learn about their family history, bringing them one step closer to discovering the myriad of people it has taken for them to draw breath. {| border="2" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B0C4DE;"|Team interests {| border="1" cellpadding="6" |- style="background-color: #fff; height: 40px;" ! width="20%" align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd"|'''Team member''' ! width="50%" align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd"|'''Interests''' ! width="30%" align="center" style="background:#d0e3fd"|'''Working on''' |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Bayer-1265|Cyndee Bayer]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Cunningham-10584 |Brad Cunningham]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Juleff, Rainier families ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Love working on unsourced profiles of Somerset. Starting to learn unconnected profiles. |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Calcutt-41|Alison Davies]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Seymours, Goulds, Sweets. Somerset Coal Miners ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Wedmore One Place Study page |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Humphrey-6461|Marjorie Gibbon]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| My husband has some Somerset ancestors, Lugg, Potter,Gough, Gerrish, Roberts, Capper, Naish, Price ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Pottering in graveyards around Bath |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Stradling in SW Counties, Wales, and everywhere else they pop up; Coysgarne in SW Counties and London ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Somerset DBE suggestions
[[Space:Stradling_Name_Study|Stradling One Name Study]] |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Smith-245120|Jan (Smith) Hellier]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| I am researching the Hellier families of Devon, and Scadden families of Dorset who both wandered into Somerset at various times. I lived in Somerset for some years so geographically I know quite a bit about Somerset. ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| I like to work on unsourced profiles, and discover what peoples lives were like. |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Jones-21849|Wendy Jones]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Sage & Dando families in High Littleton & Paulton ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Unsourced profiles in Somerset & some work on Somerset Notables |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[LaPlante-401|LK LaPlante]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Weavers and mill families in Somerset and Wiltshire. ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|Cleaning up suggestions, profiles in own line. |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Obrien-4884|Steph Meredith]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| |- ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[MacKinnon-1348|Susan O’Callaghan]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Chant, Tett, and Noye in Somerset and Devon ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Unsourced profiles are my favorite |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Hood-4815|Cherryl Schmidt]] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Mitchell, England and Bishop families from Lopen; Bagg and Simmons families from Crewkerne; Mitchell family from Merriott; Rogers from Odcombe; and Lawrence family from Somerset ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|My Somerset Ancestors and Unsourced Somerset Profiles |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Smith-102689|Weldon Smith]]

! align="left" style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"|[[Ilett-12 | Ilett]] (1700-1800), Curry Mallet, Kingstone, Ilminster;
[[Symonds-839 | Symonds]] (1670-1790) Ilminster, Dowlish Wake;
[[Hutchings-656 | Hutchings]] (1670-1770) Dowlish Wake, Seavington St. Mary;
[[Milbourne-103 | Milbourne]] (1630-1710) Dowlish Wake, Dinnington;
[[Bawler-15 | Bawler]] (1700-1830) Curry Mallet;
[[Hawker-945 | Hawker]] (1700) Taunton
Associated Families:
[[Long-10548 | Long]] (1750) Membury, Devon;
[[Follet-37 | Follet/Follett]] (1650) Thorncombe, Dorset;
[[Hallett-924 | Hallett]] (1650) Thorncombe, Dorset;
[[Frye-1470 | Frye]] (1600) Thorncombe, Dorset;
[[Pittman-1893 | Pittman]] (Wiltshire or Dorset?) ! align="center" style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;" | Improve managed profiles and clear suggestion list; provide background information for related South Somerset locales in Spaces; repair unconnected profiles as possible |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Speed-878|Ian Speed]]

! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Tanner family of Banwell, Seymour of High Littleton, Nation of Wiveliscombe, Milner of Bridgwater, and more ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Somerset Notables, unconnected profiles & suggestions |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Stewart-39100|Neil Stewart]]

! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Buckingham-2654|Kate (Buckingham) Tabone]]

! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Priddle, Davies, Stuckey, Hallett, Male Families of South Petherton area ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| Improve managed profiles and clear suggestion list and continue to add more family |- ! style="background:#F0FFFF;"|[[Tilley-1282|Jason Tilley]]

! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| [[Space:Tilley_of_Somerset|Tilley of Somerset]], Somerset probate records, Yatton, Frome, [http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/normabc.htm#_Toc38177825 Seigneurs de Tilly], [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/palaeography/ palaeography] ! style="background:#F0FFFF; font-weight:normal;"| sourcing profiles and transcribing wills |} |} '''WikiTree Help Resources''' : [[:Help:Categorization|Categorization Help]] : [[:Help:Research_Note_Boxes|Research Note Box Help]] : [[:Help:Sources|Sources Help]] : [[Help:Profiles_of_Sources| Free Space Pages for Sources]] : [[:Help:Editing_Tips|Editing Tips]] : [[:Help:Stickers|Stickers]] : [[:Help:Adding_Links|Adding Links]] : [[:Help:Sources_Style_Guide|Sources Style Guide]]

[[Category: Somerset, Wisconsin]] Somerset Wisconsin is a small town with a big reputation. This little place has enough history for 3 towns. Lumberjacks, Dr John Till, moonshine, frog legs, the Soo Line High Bridge, and in more recent years, tubing the Apple River, and the outdoor music festivals. ====First Settlers==== The area that is now the St Croix River Valley was once home to several native American tribes. The first European explorers entered the area in the 1600s, with names like Nicolet, Marquette, Joliet, and Hennepin. Trade routes developed, mostly by river, with few people occupying what was called the Wisconsin Territory. The borders were trimmed here and there, and Wisconsin was made a state in 1848. Settlers started putting down roots soon after. The first settlers in the Somerset area were the Parent brothers, Joseph and Louis, from Quebec, in 1851. Following shortly was [[Parnell-739|Thomas Parnell]], who was married to their sister Angele Parent, and over the next few years came families named Martell, Liberty, Belisle, Germain, Cloutier, Rivard and more. Somerset Triple Centennial Book, 1956, by Fr John Rivard pg 9. https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/AFFZSSWNO63AZK8D ====Founding Somerset Village==== Somerset was founded in 1856, by Samuel Harriman of Orland, Maine. Harriman had passed through the area a few years earlier while heading west to take part in the California gold rush. He returned home to Maine and told his brother Hudson of the virgin forest land of Wisconsin, and the opportunity for logging and farming. The Harriman brothers returned to the St Croix valley, and hiked up the Apple river looking for a suitable site. In May 1856, they settled on the present village location, and named it Somerset after their father's homeland, Somerset, England. They set about platting the villageSomerset Village Plat Map https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~261409~5523413?qvq=q%3Asomerset%2C%20wisconsin%3Bsort%3APub_Date%2CPub_List_No%2CSeries_No%3Blc%3ARUMSEY~8~1&mi=1&trs=2, built a sawmill & gristmill on the Apple river, and a general store nearby, in addition to farming. Samuel Harriman emerged as an unstoppable force for local progress, and was successful in virtually every endeavor he undertook. At the start of the Civil War, Sam Harriman enlisted with the Union as a private in Co A of the 13th Wisc. Volunteer Infantry. Due to his superior intellect, skills and leadership, he rose through the ranks over the following several years. All told, he served as Private, Captain, Colonel, and finally was made Brigadier General in March 1865. During his service, he was involved in the assault on Ft Sedgwick, and the taking of Petersburg.Sam Harriman bio, History of the Saint Croix Valley, Vol 1 by Augustus B Easton 1909. https://books.google.com/books?id=Zg8wAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA390&Find A Grave Memorial for General Sam Harriman. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/38763952/samuel-harriman Follow this link for more of his story: [[Harriman-783|Samuel Harriman]] ====Logging & Lumber==== Logging was a main reason for the founding of Somerset, and an important part of the economy for about the first 60 years of it's history. It's location near the rivers and the rich virgin forests made it the ideal home for a healthy, strong workforce. The lumber industry had moved in from the forests of Maine, and in the latter half of the 19th century Wisconsin and Minnesota did the heavy lifting. For many years the local men would spend the winters at the logging camps, cutting and hauling logs to the rivers feeding into the St Croix. It was difficult and dangerous work, in extreme conditions, living for months away from the family. Hopefully the camp cook was good, as there was little else to look forward to. The bunkhouses were primitive and unsanitary, with entertainment limited to playing cards and telling tales. In the spring the men would break up the log jams, and drive them down to the "St Croix Boom" where they would be sorted by company brand. This allowed batches to be directed to Stillwater and other points South to be milled into lumber. When the log drive was done for the season, the men moved back home to begin plowing and planting the fields.Wisconsin Historical Society https://www.wisconsinhistory.org/Records/Article/CS409Logging to Farming https://www.wpr.org/farming-logging-shaped-wisconsins-identity It seemed to many that the supply of logs would never run out, but eventually most of Wisconsin was cleared of trees and became farmland. The insatiable lumber market was driven mainly by home-building of the expanding cities of the eastern and central United States. By 1910 the decimated forests of Wisconsin forced the industry to move on to logging operations in the Pacific Northwest. ====The Railroad==== The original St Croix river rail crossing was know as the Wisconsin Central bridge, located about 4 miles up river from Stillwater, MN. It was built in 1884, and stood about 90 ft over the river.Engineering News, Volume 12, 1884 https://books.google.com/books?id=qv0RAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA179& It was built there to take advantage of a shallower grade that allowed trains to make the climb back out of the valley. On the Wisconsin side of the river, the line climbed up what was called "Landing Hill", as there was also a boat landing in that area (originally operated by Sam Harriman) that had been used for decades to deliver goods to the locals.http://digicoll.library.wisc.edu/cgi-bin/WI/WI-idx?type=article&did=WI.IHSomersetTriple.i0011&id=WI.IHSomersetTriple&isize=M&pview=hide Later, after the railroad line was rerouted, that same corridor was used for highway 64 heading to Somerset. The rerouting of the rail line had been discussed for some years, but finally occurred in about 1910. Plat maps for the area clearly show the changes between readily available versions printed in 1897 and 1914.1897 plat map, St Croix Cty https://content.wisconsinhistory.org/digital/collection/maps/id/271461914 Plat Maps St Croix County--Scroll down on right to find "South Part of Somerset Township" http://content.wisconsinhistory.org/cdm/ref/collection/maps/id/22319/ The re-routed rail line allowed much closer and easier access to Somerset village, with it's relocated depot just south of town. Coincidentally, the new route ran right through the Cloutier farm, but unfortunately the project was completed a couple years after "Dr Till" left town. (see Dr John Till below) The new line crossed the St Croix about a mile North of the old Wisconsin Central bridge, and brought the line closer to Somerset village. This new bridge, known by various names, as the SOO line high bridge, or the Arcola high bridge, was built in 1910, designed by Claude Turner. The new bridge took a more direct route, and allowed the line to pass over the St Croix River valley. It was over twice the height of the previous bridge, so locomotives avoided having to go down into the valley and then struggle to climb back out again. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Experts have called this bridge the most spectacular multi-span steel arch bridge in the world. Others compare the magnificent steel work to that of Eiffel's creations in France. At over 100 years old, it's still in use today.North American Railroad Bridges, By Brian Solomon 1966 https://books.google.com/books?id=ppJU1CIGoaYC&pg=PA97&Arcola High Bridge, Canadian National Saint Croix River Crossing, Somerset, WI http://www.johnweeks.com/bridges/pages/rs03.htmlWikipedia Soo Line High Bridge https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soo_Line_High_Bridge ====Dr John Till==== "Dr" John Till was one of the most famous quack doctors of the early 20th century, but nearly forgotten today. John Till burst onto the Somerset scene in 1905, with the "miracle" cure of a local woman named Melina Cloutier. Word quickly spread of the healer, and soon Till was moving into the Cloutier home to begin a lucrative business. "Dr" Till practiced in Somerset from 1905 to 1908, and the local economy at the time was humming along as a result of it. With 100 or more patients a day, lots of people opened up boarding houses, rig drivers were busy, and the saloons were full. But in 1908, a falling out with his host family, the Cloutiers, sent the whole operation crashing down. He packed up and moved on to the next potential boom town, Almena, Wisconsin, where his sister Bertha lived. The railroad had to add trains to keep up with the hoards coming to seek treatment. With Till always trying to stay ahead of the law, this location soon ran it's course. In the following years, he went on to set up clinics in other small towns including New Richmond, Turtle Lake and Hudson. For the complete story, follow this link to [[Till-447|John Till]]. ====Moonshine==== From 1920 to 1933 Prohibition forbid the production, sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages in the United States. During this period, Somerset earned the title of "Moonshine Capital of the Midwest". It was claimed to have 80% of it's households involved in either making or running "moonshine". The close knit French-Catholic community saw no harm in a little nip occasionally, and could keep secrets well. They had the ingenuity needed to make the equipment, and plentiful water and corn. The yeast and sugar were a little more problematic. The Feds were watching sugar shipments, so the locals would drive to St Paul and pick up a carloads of 100 lb bags, and then try to lose the tail on the way home. The stills were hidden away in barns, basements, the woods, even caves. Some operations would get raided now and then, but others picked up the slack. The nearby Twin Cities were a big market for the liquor, and the famous St Paul gangsters no doubt enjoyed some of the Somerset product. The moonshine production continued for some years after prohibition ended.Somerset Triple Centennial Book, 1956, by Fr John Rivard pg 30. https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/AFFZSSWNO63AZK8D The Twin Citian magazine, Select Publications Inc, Aug 1968. "Somerset: Ambiance and Action" pg 6Oral history interview of Harris Parent https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U0n57PggQ5c ====The Apple River==== Apparently, the name of the river that runs through the village of Somerset should be the "Potato" river, but something got lost in translation. The story goes like this: In 1850 brothers Joseph and Louis Parent from French-speaking Canada came up the St. Croix looking for a good place to homestead. They settled on the bluffs above the mouth of the Apple River. They found potatoes grew well here and named the spot “La Pointe de la Pomme de Terre” (“Pointe” for the river junction and “Pomme de Terre” (apples of the earth) for the potatoes). Many of their family and neighbors soon followed from Canada, settling on both the north and south sides of the Apple River.History of Somerset https://townofsomersetwi.com/history/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_River_(Wisconsin) The importance of the Apple river in the history of Somerset cannot be overstated. As mentioned earlier, Sam Harriman carefully chose the spot on the river for a sawmill and gristmill, and the river was later used for power generation. It was also used for fishing, watering cattle, tubing... and will always be closely linked to the identity of Somerset. ====Tubing==== In 1941 Life magazine featured a pictorial of the leisure-time activity of "tubing" the Apple river. The magazine sent no less than master photographer Alfred Eisenstaedt to capture the popular activity. His subjects were hundreds of people floating down the river on car inner-tubes, drinking and having fun on a sunny summer day. David Breault (pronounced Bro), the owner of the Terrace Nite Club is credited with starting the trend as a way to boost his business. The popularity of tubing has gone through some ups and downs, but still goes on every summer.The history of "tubing" in Somerset. http://www.startribune.com/a-float-down-somerset-s-storied-past/127558868/The man who invented tubing https://time.com/4372350/life-floating-party/Life Magazine photo essay https://books.google.com/books?id=hkwEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA83& ====The Artist C H Gleason==== Charles Hovey Gleason lived in Somerset in the 1920s, renting a room upstairs in the home of Edmond Parnell. Mr Gleason was an artist who worked in oil and watercolor, creating commissioned work for local businesses, and also painted murals, frescos and billboards.The Pepin Courthouse Museum, Durand, Wisconsin https://www.oldpepincountycourthouse.org/gleason.html A Parnell family story recalls how the artist was short on rent one month and offered his landlord a painting instead. Ed Parnell, a butcher, accepted the art and hung it in his shop. It was a panoramic scene, of 2 steers wading in the Apple river, with birch trees on the bank and farm fields in the distance. It hung proudly in the butcher shop for years before a customer said to Ed "something's wrong with that picture", and went on to point out that one of the cattle was missing it's two hind legs. One of Gleason's jobs was to paint advertising billboards. The story locally said that he was the original artist for the Fisk Tire ad "Time to Retire", that featured a young boy in pajamas holding a tire and his candle while yawning. This has been debunked, the original artist was Burr E. Giffen, who produced the art for the Fisk Tire company. The ad was printed in Life magazine in 1907, and Fisk hired local artists all over the country to reproduce various versions on billboards.Fisk Tire art https://www.chicopeepubliclibrary.org/archives/items/show/5493 See his full story at: [[Gleason-2380|CH Gleason]] ====St Anne's Church==== The French-Canadian Catholic roots of Somerset have gone through a few changes of name and location since the 1850s, but are still a strong influence in the community today. See St Anne's Catholic ChurchSt Anne's Catholic Church https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:St._Anne%27s_Catholic_Church_Cemetery&public=1 for the full story. Here is the Find-A-Grave link for the St Anne Church Cemetery.https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1771244/saint-anne-catholic-church-cemetery Here is the BillionGraves site link.https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Saint-Annes-Church-Cemetery/310322 ====Frog legs & Fine Dining==== Gus Beyl arrived in Somerset in 1926, and eventually became a vital part of the local economy. He started out by catching frogs and turtles to ship east to fancy restaurants, but went on to own The Palms restaurant, in the shadow of the original Somerset water tower. He build a frog farm to supply the meat, and between the two businesses employed dozens of Somerset folks as cooks, waitresses, bartenders & frog wranglers. See [[Beyl-37|Gus Beyl]] for more exciting frog tales. Besides the "Palms", Somerset was home to many successful restaurants, cafe's, bars and taverns. The Terrace and the River's Edge offered fine dining, and more casual meals could be had at Maurice's, Lynn's, or Anne's Cafe's. Bars included Archie's, Ben's, the Rendezvous, Andy's Tap Room and others. All these offerings quite surprising when considering the village didn't break the 750 population mark until the 1970's. One last thing, regarding Somerset hospitality culture, everyone in the family was welcome, and all the venues above served beer & wine, and all but the cafe's also mixed "highballs" (mixed drinks, cocktails). It is so far the only place I've seen where a liquor establishment (Ben's Bar) has featured nuns & children in their advertisement. (See page 128 of the Somerset Triple Centennial Book) ====Cutting Ice==== ====The 1972 Somerset Bank Robbery==== Oral history video by Joe Casey, who was working in the bank when the robbery occurred.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oqWPD4fKHT4 ====Research Notes==== * This profile will be an ongoing project, I have lots more to add, but will need to do it in bits and pieces. I have added many footnotes, and following the links will add greatly to the story, so please take advantage of them. * Regarding photos, be sure to use the "View All" button at the bottom of the right column, then they are displayed 10 to a page, with a "Next" button to see the next page. * Originally created by [[Parnell-953|Cliff Parnell]] 15 Apr 2018 ==Sources== ====See Also==== * Somerset 125, Pioneer families and Canadian connection: 125th year. https://search.library.wisc.edu/digital/A23WQTMQXYHUOX8S * Somerset Spouse Index From 1850-19??. http://images.library.wisc.edu/WI/EFacs/IndianheadLocHist/IHSomerset/reference/wi.ihsomerset.i0014.pdf * Historical footage from Somerset, from about 1930s to 1960s. https://youtu.be/WRPTckPP74I * Wikipedia profile for Somerset, WI. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset,_Wisconsin * Current Somerset Village website. http://www.vil.somerset.wi.us/

[[Category:England, Research Resources]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Project:England | England Project]] | [[Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Teams]] | [[Space:Somerset_Team|Somerset Team]] This page is associated with the [[Project:England | England Project]]. [[:Category:Somerset|Somerset Category Page]] '''Research resources for Somerset can be found by clicking on the individual links'''
=== Parish records, BMDs and related records === * [http://www.wsom.org.uk/Parreg.html West Somerset Parish Register Transcriptions] *[http://www.westcountrygenealogy.com/somerset/ Somerset Records: Genealogy and History], including transcriptions of census records, parish registers and other resources * [http://thomasgenweb.com/shipham_parish_records.html Shipham Parish Records], contains transcripts of parish registers for St Leonard’s, Shipham, Somerset * [http://www.southpethertoninformation.org.uk/index.htm South Petherton Information], including transcripts of parish registers, non-conformist registers, jury lists and other resources * [https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/Login.asp General Register Office (GRO)] *[http://www.ukbmd.org.uk/genuki/reg/som.html Registration districts in Somerset 1837-1930. UKBMD]. * Ancestry.co.uk databases with images of parish registers:''' ::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=60857&cj=1&sid=SOMbap&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1914]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=60856&cj=1&sid=SOMcomb&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1531-1812]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=61012&cj=1&sid=SOMconf&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Church of England Confirmations, 1843-1913]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=61024&cj=1&sid=SOMschreg&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, School Registers, 1860-1914]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=60858&cj=1&sid=SOMmar&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Marriage Registers, Bonds and Allegations, 1754-1914]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=60900&cj=1&sid=SOMgaol&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Gaol Registers, 1807-1879]
::[http://search.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=60859&cj=1&sid=SOMbur&o_xid=0001793701&o_lid=0001793701&o_sch=Affiliate+External Somerset, England, Church of England Burials, 1813-1914] === Books and digitised records available online === * Victoria County History - Somerset, available on [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search/series/vch--som British History Online] * [[Space:Somerset_Record_Society|Somerset Record Society]], a freespace page created by [[Pierpont-94|Rick Pierpont]] with links to publications of the Somerset Record Society on archive.org and Google Books * ''Somersetshire parishes: a handbook of historical reference to all places in the county'' (1906). HathiTrust: [HathiTrust [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073314310 vol. 1], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073314328 vol. 2]. * [[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#SOMRVIS|Visitation(s) of England and Wales]] County Index entries for persons whose pedigree first entry in the Visitation(s) commences in Somerset, or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in Somerset. * [[Space:The_Visitations_of_the_County_of_Somerset_in_the_years_1531_and_1573|The Visitations of the County of Somerset in the years 1531 and 1573]] freespace page of links to online locations holding these (archive.org, books.google, and hathitrust.org) * [[Space:Abstracts of Somersetshire Wills|Abstracts of Somersetshire Wills]] (6 volumes) * [https://archive.org/details/marriage1909/page/n6/mode/1up Marriage allegation bonds of the Bishops of Bath and Wells], index of marriage bonds up to 1755 (Internet Archive) * [[Space:Somerset_Heritage_Centre_records_available_on_FamilySearch|Somerset record images available on FamilySearch]], includes links to images of records held by the Somerset Heritage Centre. Complied by [[Tilley-1282|Jason Tilley]]. === Archives and local history groups === * Somerset Heritage Centre - Somerset Archives and Local Studies: :: [http://www1.somerset.gov.uk/archives/Holdings.htm Research guides] :: [http://www1.somerset.gov.uk/archives/ Catalogues and Indexes] * [http://www.sdfhs.org/ Somerset & Dorset Family History Society] * [https://www.friendsofsomersetarchives.org.uk/ Friends of Somerset Archives] === Research guides and genealogy websites === * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Somerset,_England_Genealogy FamilySearch: Somerset Genealogy] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Somerset_Parishes FamilySearch: List of Somerset Parishes] * [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SOM/ Genuki: Somerset] === Related resource pages === * [[Space:Quakers_in_Somerset|Quakers in Somerset]], a freespace page with information and resources about Quakers in Somerset * Bristol - for research resources relating to the City of Bristol, see [[Space:Gloucestershire_Research_Resources|Gloucestershire Research Resources]] ---- For a full list of research resources available on WikiTree, see [[:Category:Genealogy_Help|Category:Genealogy Help]] For research resources relevant to the whole of England, see [[:Category:England|Category:England]] If you need more help, please feel free to post a question on [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ G2G]''' Please help other researchers by telling us about other useful Somerset resources. Please add your suggestions, including links, to the comments section at the bottom of this page.

[[Category:Nueva Navarra]] [[Category: Sonora|Sonora]] '''Provincia of Sonora in Nueva España or New Spain Colony in what would become part of the USA.''' To the north, it shares the U.S.–Mexico border with the states of [[Space:Arizona | Arizona]] and [[Space:New_Mexico_Resource_Page | New Mexico]], and on the west has a significant share of the coastline of the Gulf of California. Named Nueva Andalucia in 1637, but renamed Sonora in 1648. The Free and Sovereign State of Sonora is the present day name. [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]], [[Thomas-8856|Allan Thomas]] are the leaders of this sub-project along with [[Goodman-2061|Judy Wardlow]] on a more limited basis at this time. If you have any questions, or would like to see something specific addressed on this colony please consult with them. === Colony Origin/History === '''Timeline''' 1533 Captain Diego de Guzman, leader of an expedition to discover lands north of the Spanish settlements, encountered the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui Yaqui] '''1563 Spanish conquistador Francisco de Ibarra founded El Fuerte''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Fuerte,_Sinaloa El Fuerte] served as the gateway to the vast frontiers of the northern territories of Sonora, Arizona and California, all of which were sparsely populated by unyielding tribes of native amerindians. 1565 Francisco de Ibarra attempted, but failed, to establish a Spanish settlement in Yaqui territory; 1610 A peace agreement brought presents from the Spanish.The initial attraction of Sonora for the Spanish was its fertile farmlands along the river valleys and its position as part of a corridor that '''linked Mexico City and the Mexican highlands (Mexico City area) up the Pacific coast and on into Arizona''' and points north. 1617 The first visit of Jesuit missionaries. This partnership thrieved for 120 years. The Jesuits persuaded the Yaqui to settle into eight towns: Pótam, Vícam, Tórim, Bácum, Cócorit, Huirivis, Benem, and Rahum; 1684 The Spanish colonists in Sonora, discovered silver in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui_River Rio Yaqui Valley]; [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%81lamos Álamos] in the Mexican state of Sonora was founded in the late 17th century following discoveries of silver in the region 1691 What are now the states of Sonora and Sinaloa were joined into an entity called the '''Provincias de Sonora, Ostimuri y Sinaloa'''. They would remain as such through the rest of the colonial period until 1823 1730 Spanish settlers and miners began encroaching on Yaqui land in Sonora. This created unrest among the Yaqui and led to a brief but bloody Yaqui and Mayo revolt in 1740; 1740 The Yaquis united their tribe with the neighboring Mayo, Opata, and Pima natives and successfully drove the colonists out by 1742. Part of the reason for the rebellion was that the Jesuits as well as the secular Spanish were exploiting the indigenous peoples. This rebellion destroyed the reputation of the Jesuit mission system 1810- '''1821 Mexican Incdependce from Spain''' [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_War_of_Independence Mexican War of Independence] from Spain; 1824 Under the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1824_Constitution_of_Mexico Constitution of 1824] Sonora y Sinaloa was a single state of the Mexican Republic. The state constitution adopted on 31 October 1825 used the name '''Estado de Occidente'''; 1828 The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estado_de_Occidente Occidente] government reasserted its right to tax the Yaqui, as well as proposing a plan for allotting the Yaqui lands; 1830 Due to constant internal disputes, the state was divided into two states: Sonora and Sinaloa. The territory of Sinaloa corresponds to that of the modern-day state of the same name; 1846-1848 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican%E2%80%93American_War The Mexican–American War], also known as the Mexican War, the U.S.–Mexican War or the Invasion of Mexico; 1848 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Cession Mexican Cession of 1848] is a historical name in the United States for the region of the modern day southwestern United States that Mexico ceded to the U.S. in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Mexican Cession consist of present day U.S. states of California, Nevada, Utah, most of Arizona, about half of New Mexico, about a quarter of Colorado, and a small section of Wyoming; 1853 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gadsden_Purchase The Gadsden Purchase] (known as Venta de La Mesilla, or Sale of La Mesilla, in Mexico) is a 29,640-square-mile region of present-day southern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico that was purchased by the United States in a treaty signed by James Gadsden, the American ambassador to Mexico at the time, on December 30, 1853; 1880-1910 Many of the indiginous people relocated in Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to avoid enslavement by the Pontifero Diaz regime. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui_Wars. http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/p15799coll6 === Government Structure === ==== Original Structure ==== By the time was Provincia of Sonora created the Spanish had an efficient and relatively successful system for expanding Spanish culture and politics to new lands. However the indigenous people of Sonora were never totally subdued until they were forced into exile and slavery in the early years of the 20th Century. The system that embodied in the Laws of the Indies and included the construction of missions and presidios and the formation of civil settlements worked until the Jesuits were expelled by the crown. Sonora was divided into several departments. Departments were subdivided into municipalities, which were governed by alcaldes, similar to a modern-day mayor. Each municipality also had an elected ayuntamiento, similar to a city council. ==== Evolution of Government Structure ==== [http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File%3AMexico_states_evolution.gif Mexico states evolution] 1512 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Burgos The Laws of Burgos], signed by King Ferdinand II of Aragon, focused upon the welfare of the conquered native peoples 1542 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Laws Leyes Nuevas], issued November 20, 1542 by King Charles I of Spain regarding the Spanish colonization of the Americas, are also known as the "New Laws of the Indies for the Good Treatment and Preservation of the Indians", and were created to prevent the exploitation of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas by the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encomienda Encomenderos] (large enterprise landowners) by strictly limiting their power and dominion. 1548 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Audiencia_of_Guadalajara Royal Audiencia of Guadalajara]was the highest tribunal of the Spanish crown in what is today northern Mexico and the southwestern United States in the Viceroyalty of New Spain. It was created by royal decree on February 13, 1548, and was originally located in Compostela and permanently seated in Guadalajara in 1560. Its president was the chief political and executive officer of the district, subordinated only to the viceroy of Mexico 1573 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_the_Indies The Laws of the Indies] were an attempt to guide and regularize the establishment of presidios (military towns), missions, and pueblos (civilian towns), King Phillip II developed the first version of the Laws of the Indies. 1776 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincias_Internas Provincias Internas]or Commandancy General of the Internal Provinces of the North was a colonial, administrative district of the Spanish Empire, created to provide more autonomy for the frontier provinces in the Viceroyalty of New Spain, present day northern Mexico and southwestern United States. The goal of its creation was to establish a unified government in political, military and fiscal affairs. 1821-1823 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Mexican_Empire The Mexican Empire] (Imperio Mexicano) was the official name of independent Mexico under a monarchical regime, Agustín de Iturbide, was proclaimed emperor of Mexico. 1824 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1824_Constitution_of_Mexico Constitution of Mexico] The Federal Constitution of the United Mexican States of 1824 (Spanish: Constitución Federal de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos de 1824) was enacted on October 4 of 1824, after the overthrow of the Mexican Empire of Agustin de Iturbide. In the new constitution, the republic took the name of United Mexican States, and was defined as a representative federal republic, with Catholicism as the official and unique religion 1835 President Santa Anna revoked the Constitution of 1824. In October 1835, Santa Anna abolished all state governments. === Settlers === ==== Migrating From the Northern Colonies ==== ==== Ships ==== ==== Native Americans ==== Sonora is home to eight indigenous peoples, including the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mayo_people Mayo], the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui Yaqui] and the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seri_people Seri] The Yaqui or Yoeme are Native Americans whose ancestors originated in the valley of the Río Yaqui in the northern Mexican state of Sonora. Many Yaqui still live in their ancestral homeland. The Pascua Yaqui Tribe is based in Tucson, Arizona. Yaqui people live elsewhere in what is now the southwestern United States, especially California.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yaqui ==== Slaves ==== === Economic Resources and Information === NOTE: Relevant to the individual colony === Conflicts Within The Colony === NOTE: From the establishment of the colony until the inclusion in the USA. === Research Resources === ==== WikiTree Resources ==== Nueva Espana Some of Provinces of Nueva Espana and later Mexico *[[Space:Provence_of_Nuevo_Santander | Resource Page Provincia of Nueva Santander]] *[[Space:Province of Coahuila |Resource Page Provincia of Coahuila]] *[[Space:Nuevo León | Resource Page Provincia of Nueva León]] *[[Space:Provence of Nuevo Vizcaya |Resources Page Provincia of Nueva Vizcaya]] *[[Space:Durango |Resources Page Provincia of Durango]] *[[Space:Sonora |Resources Page Provincia of Sonora]] *[[Space:Baja California |Resource Page Baja California]] ===== Existing Categories ===== ===== Related Free Space Pages ===== Please add a short description, and separate "paragraphs" using the = keys on either side of the title as needed. See the next paragraph for an example that uses 6 = signs on either side. ====== Surname/Family Pages ====== ==== Cemeteries ==== NOTE: This should include a "how to" set up a cemetery. Need to get an advisor on board from that project. On individual Cemetery pages, resources should be listed along with a description. ==== Free Resources ==== ==== Paid Resource Sites ==== *Ancestry.com *State maps available at: Digital Topo Maps. NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under the comments on the photo page. *http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3 - Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navigation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. *http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial - could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a lookup based upon their membership. *[http://www.library.arizona.edu/contentdm/mmap/ “The Historic Mexican and Mexican American Press”] === Photos and Images === http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/p15799coll65 == Sources for this Page == *http://www.houstonculture.org/mexico/sonora.html

[[Category:Sorrels Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == Sorrels Name Study == === Surname Origin and Variations === ::'''Origin''': ''French; surname likely introduced to England after the 1066 invasion and occupation of England by the Normans.'' ::'''Meaning''': ''Derived from the word sor, an Old Norse word that means chestnut and refers to the reddish color of dry leaves. A Person with reddish hair and ruddy complexion, or someone who dressed in the color red.'' ::Surname variations include: From [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Sorrel Surnamedb] :::'''English''': Soar, Soares, Soars, Sarrel, Sorrel, Sorrell, Sorrill, :::'''French''': Sor, Saur, Saura, Sorel, Soreau and Saurat :::'''See Also''': * [https://www.houseofnames.com/sorrells-family-crest HouseOfNamesSorrels] Sorrells Sorrell, Sorel, Sorell, Sorril, Sorrill, Sorwell. * [https://www.sorrellsgenealogy.com/surname.html SORRELL/S Surname] === Goal === ::The Sorrels 'One Name Study' has been created to collect together in one place everything about the Sorrels surname, and the variants of that name. The goal is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying Sorrels family lines, and family lines that intersect. === How to Join === ::Please contact the project leader [[Mayfield-182|Elisa Mayfield]] or leave a comment at the foot of the page if you have any questions. ==== Members ==== ::Add your name here and what you are working on if you would like to join. * [[Mayfield-182|Elisa Mayfield]]: Connecting and sourcing profiles. == Suggested Tasks == * Add the template or category to people with the Sorrels surname, and their direct descendants. * Make sure all Sorrels are sourced. * Connect all Sorrels to the main tree. * Add research resources, links to Sorrels ONS page. * If you are a male Sorrels and have had your Y-DNA tested, enter your test information on Wikitree. * If you are descended from a Sorrels and have had your Autosomal DNA done, upload your data to [http://gedmatch.com Gedmatch] and enter your test information on Wikitree so we can confirm relationships with triangulation. * [[:Category:Sorrels_Family_Brick_Wall|Sorrels Family Brick Wall]] == Sorrels DNA Projects == === AncestryDNA === ::Ancestry ThruLines: Profiles suggested as a possible ancestor within AncestryDNA ThruLines. If you are a Sorrels descendant , have already tested with Ancestry and would like to add your AncestryDNA ThruLines, please contact the project leader [[Mayfield-182|Elisa Mayfield]] or post a comment. * [[:Category:Sorrels%2C_James%2C_1804-1837%2C_AncestryDNA_Circle|Sorrels, James, === FamilyTreeDNA === * '''FamilyTreeDNA Sorrels DNA Project''' ::Surnames in the [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/sorrells FTDNA Sorrels DNA Project]: Sarrels, Sorrel, Sorrell, Sorrelle, Sorrells, Sorrels, Surrell, Surrells. ::Groups Information: "The objective of this project is to determine the earliest possible known Sorrells/Sorrell ancestor with our Y-DNA profile. All American and European Sorrells/Sorrell males are encouraged to participate in order to compile DNA data and determine which families are related. " '''Male and female''' members who have tested using the FTDNA's Family Finder and MtDNA tests are encouraged to join. ::'''Robert Sorrel:''' 1656 in VirginiaQUISENBERRY, A. C. [http://www.jstor.org/stable/23367151 "THE FIRST PIONEER FAMILIES OF VIRGINIA."]Register of Kentucky State Historical Society 11, no. 32 (1913): 55-77. Accessed June 21, 2021. ::[[Sorrells-112|Richard Sorrells]]: Born about 1707, and is only known to have lived in Albemarle Co where he died 1774 while [https://www.monticello.org/site/research-and-collections/richard-sorrels employed by Thomas Jefferson]. ::'''Edward Sorrell''': Found in Wake Co., NC documents after 1771. ::'''Joseph Sorrels''': Born between 1765-1770 in Virginia and died between 1830-1832 in Haywood Co, North Carolina. '''See Also''': For more Autosomal DNA options * [https://genesis.gedmatch.com/login1.php '''GedMatch Genesis'''] == Resources == === United States === ==== Arkansas ==== *[https://archive.org/details/biographicalhistpjlf00good/page/n5 Biographical and historical memoirs of Pulaski, Lonoke, Faulkner, Grant, Saline, Perry, Garland and Hot Spring counties, Arkansas], comprising a condensed history of the state... biographies of distinguished citizens...[etc]. by Goodspeed, firm, publishers, Chicago. (1886-1891. Goodspeed publishing Company. Publication date 1889. * [http://www.pcahs.org/gems/GEMSV5N3.pdf The Gems of Pike County Arkansas, Vol. V No. 3] Publication of the Pike County Archives and History Society Summer 1994 * [https://www.argenweb.net/scott/cemsorr.htm Sorrels Cemetery] , Scott County, Arkansas. ==== North Carolina ==== * [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/241832-sorrells-family-pioneers-of-old-buncombe-county-north-carolina-descendants-of-joseph-and-millie-sorrells-from-1760-to-2002?offset=2 Sorrells family, pioneers of Old Buncombe County, North Carolina : descendants of Joseph and Millie Sorrells, from 1760 to 2002] ==== Virginia ==== *'''Bacon's Rebellion'''- (1676–1677); Robert Sorrell possibly fought in conlict. * [https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/media_player?mets_filename=evr10119mets.xml Sorrells Family Tree]: genealogical chart of Atha Sorrells. == Sources ==

Other Pages [[Space:Source_Reference_A_-_B|A to B]]
[[Space:Source_References_C_-_D|C to D]]
[[Space:Source_References_E_-_F|E to F]]
[[Space:Source_References_G_-_L|G to L]]
[[Space:Source_References_M_-_N|M to N]]
[[Space:Source_References_O_-_S|O to S]]
[[Space:Source_References_T_-_Z|T to Z]] Abbott, Abiel Register Abbott, Abiel, Rev., D.D. and Abbott, Ephraim, Rev., [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicalre02abbogoog A Genealogical Register of the Descendants of George Abbot, of Andover, George Abbot, of Rowley, Thomas Abbot, of Andover, Arthur Abbot, of Ipswich, Robert Abbott, of Branford, Ct. - and George Abbott, of Norwalk, Ct.] (Boston: James Munroe and Company, MDCCCXLVII) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. I Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo01abbo Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. I] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abbott, Lemuel Descendants V. II Abbott, Lemuel Abijah, Major, U.S. Army, [https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofgeo02abbo#page/n1/mode/2up Descendants of George Abbott, of Rowley, Mass., of His Joint Descendants with George Abbot, Sr., of Andover, Mass., of the ........... Vol. II] (Published by the Compiler, 1906) (Free e-book) p. Abington Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab01abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Abington Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofab02abin Vital Records of Abington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Acton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofac00acto Vital Records of Acton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1923)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Amesbury Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames Vital Records of Amesbury, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Ancestry Census
1850 [FILL INURL 1850 US Census FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at Ancestry.com)
1910 [FILL IN URL 1910 US Census FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at Ancestry.com) Ancestry Records
Minnesota [FILL IN URL Minnesota Birth Index, 1900-1934] (available at Ancestry.com) Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Davis, William T., [https://archive.org/details/ancientlandmarks00indavi Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth Part I Historical Sketch and Titles of Estates Part II Genealogical Register of Plymouth Families] (Second Edition Boston: Damrell & Upham, Old Corner Bookstore 1899)(Free e-book) Andover Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofan01ando Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofar01arli Vital Records of Arlington, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Arlington History Cutter, Benjamin and William R. [https://archive.org/details/historytownarli01cuttgoog History of the Town of Arlington, Massachusetts. Formerly the Second Precinct of Cambridge or the district of Menotomy, afterward the Town of West Cambridge. 1635 - 1879. with a Genealogical Register of the Inhabitants of the Precinct.] (Boston: David Clapp & Sons, 564 Washington Street 1880) p. Ashburnham Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofas00ashbu Vital Records of Ashburnham, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Athol Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofat01atho Vital Records of Athol, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Attleborough The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Attleborough/l Vital Records of Attleborough, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1934) p. Auburn Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofto00aubu Vital Records of the Town of Auburn (formerly Ward), Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Battle of Lexington - Coburn Coburn, Frank Warren, [https://archive.org/details/battleoflexingto00cobuThe Battle on Lexington Common, April 19, 1775] (Lexington, Mass., U.S.A. Published by the author, 1921) (Free e-book) p. Battle of Lexington - Phinney Phinney, Elias, [https://archive.org/stream/historyofbattleo01phin#page/n7/mode/2up History of the Battle at Lexington on the Morning of the 19th of April, 1775] (Boston: Printed by Phelps and Farnham, No. 5, Court Street. 1825) p. Bedford The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe00bedfor Vital Records of Bedford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bemis History Draper, Colonel Thomas Waln-Morgan, [https://archive.org/details/bemishistorygene00drap The Bemis History and Descendants, being an account, in greater part, of the Descendants of Joseph Bemis of Watertown, Mass.] (San Francisco, California 1900) p. Beverly - Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe01beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Beverly - Marriages & Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbe02beve Vital Records of Beverly, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Billerica The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbi00biller Vital Records of Billerica, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bolton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00bolt Vital Records of the Town of Bolton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Bond - Watertown Bond, Henry, M.D [https://archive.org/details/familymemorialsg00bond Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts, Including Waltham and Weston] (Boston: Little, Brown & Company 1855) (Free e-book) p. Book of Lockes Locke, John Goodwin, [https://archive.org/details/booklockesagene00lockgoog Book of the Lockes A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of William Locke, of Woburn] ( James Munroe and Company, Boston and Cambridge, 1853)(Free e-book) p. Braintree [https://books.google.com/books?id=24Y-AAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=town+of+braintree&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiO29K-qLDOAhXJOiYKHXMdDgUQ6AEIJjAB#v=onepage&q=town%20of%20braintree&f=false Records of Town of Braintree 1640 to 1793] (Edited by Samuel A. Bates)(Randolph, Mass.: Daniel H. Huxford, Publisher. 1886) (Free e-book Avilable at Google Books) p. Brimfield The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00newe_0 Vital Records of Brimfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1931)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Brookfield Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbr00broo Vital Records of the Town of Brookfield, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Burying Ground - Watertown Harris, William Thaddeus, LLB, [https://archive.org/details/epitaphsfromoldb00inharr Epitaphs from the Old Burying Ground in Watertown (Boston 1869) (Free e-book) p. Cambridge - History Paige, Lucius R., [https://archive.org/details/historycambridg00paiggoog History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877 with a Genealogical Register] (Boston: Published by H.O. Houghton and Company. New York: Hurd and Houghton. Cambridge: The Riverside Press 1877)(Free e-book) p. Cambridge Births Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofca01camb Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 Volume 1. Births] (Boston, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Cambridge Marriages and Deaths Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofca06camb Vital Records of Cambridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 Volume 2. Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Charlestown - Genealogies A-J Wyman, Thomas Bellows, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat01wyma The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1629-1818 A - J] (Boston, David Clapp and Son 1879)(Free e-book) p. Charlestown - Genealogies K-Z Wyman, Thomas Bellows, [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesestat02wyma The Genealogies and Estates of Charlestown, in the County of Middlesex and Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1629-1818 K - Z] (Boston, David Clapp and Son 1879)(Free e-book) p. Chelmsford The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofch00chel Vital Records of Chelmsford, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1914)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Church Record Church Record (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) Concord BMD [https://archive.org/details/concordmassachus00conc Concord, Massachusetts Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1635-1850 ] (Published by the Town)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Conway The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofco00conw Vital Records of Conway, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1943)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Cutler Memorial Cutler, Nahum S., [https://archive.org/details/cutlermemorialge00cutl A Cutler Memorial and Genealogical History] (Press of E. A. Hall & Co., Greenfield, Mass., 1889)(Free e-book) p. Cutter Family Cutter, William Richard (Compiled by Dr. Benjamin Cutter), [https://archive.org/details/historyofcutterf00cutt A History of the Cutter Family of New England] (Boston: Printed by David Clapp & Son., 1871) (Free e-book) p. Dartmouth Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Bristol/Dartmouth/ Vital Records of Dartmouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1929)(Free e-book) p. Dodge Family of Essex Vol I Dodge, Joseph Thompson, Ph.D., [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdodge01dodg Genealogy of the Dodge Family of Essex County, Mass. Vol. I 1629-1894] (Madison, Wisconsin Democrat Printing Company 1894) p. Dodge Family of Essex 2nd Part Dodge, Joseph Thompson, Ph.D., [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdodge00dodg Genealogy of the Dodge Family of Essex County, Mass. Second Part. 1629-1898] (Madison, Wisconsin Democrat Printing Company 1898) p. Dorchester [https://archive.org/details/dorchesterbirths01dorc A Report of the Record Commissioners of the City of Boston Containing Dorchester Births, Marriages, and Deaths to the End of 1825] (Boston: Rockwell and Churchill, City Printers. 1890)(Free e-book) p. Dracut The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdr00drac Vital Records of Dracut, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1907)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Dudley Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00dudl Vital Records of Dudley, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Dunstable The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00duns Vital Records of Dunstable, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Duxbury The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00duxb Vital Records of Duxbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Falmouth Brown, Oliver B. Compiler, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Barnstable/Falmouth/ Vital Records of Falmouth, Massachusetts to the year 1850] (Published by The Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Rhode Island "to Commerate the 75th Anniversary of Our Society and Our Nation's Bicentennial" 1976) p. Family Record [ Family Record - FILL IN NAME] (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) FamilySearch Census
Massachusetts
1855 [FILL IN URL 1855 Massachusetts State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1865 [FILL IN URL 1865 Massachusetts State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Rhode Island
1935 [FILL IN URL 1935 Rhode Island State Census - FILL IN CITY] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
U,S.
1850 [FILL IN URL 1850 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1860 [FILL IN URL 1860 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1870 [FILL IN URL 1870 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1880 [FILL IN URL 1880 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1900 [FILL IN URL 1900 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1910 [FILL IN URL 1910 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1920 [FILL IN URL 1920 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1930 [FILL IN URL 1930 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
1940 [FILL IN URL 1940 U.S. Census - FILL IN CITY, STATE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Canada
1911 [FILL IN URL 1911 Canadian Census - FILL IN CITY, PROVINCE] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
FamilySearch Records
Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915 Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths, 1916-1947] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
[FILL IN URL Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Massachusetts Marriages, 1695-1910 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts Marriages 1695-1915]0(available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts State Vital Records, 1841-1920] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
New Hampshire Births and Christenings, 1714-1904 [FILL IN URL New Hampshire Births and Christenings, 1714-1904] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1637-1947 [FILL IN URL New Hampshire Marriage Records, 1637-1947] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Ontario, Canada Marriages [FILL IN URL Ontario Marriages, 1869-1927] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
Rhode Island Deaths [FILL IN URL Rhode Island Deaths and Burials, 1802-1950] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FSHH-W6J United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9TBK-S6SX?i=2818&cc=1919699 United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934] (available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org])
United States Index of General Correspondence of the Pension Office, 1889-1904 United States Records of Headstones of Deceased Union Veterans, 1879-1903 Find A Grave [FILL IN URL Find A Grave #] Fitchburg Vol I [https://archive.org/stream/oldrecordsoftownf00fitc The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume I. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Fitchburg Vol II [https://archive.org/stream/oldrecordsoftownf02fitc The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume II. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Fiske Family Pierce, Frederick Clifton, [https://archive.org/details/fiskefiskfamilyb00pier Fiske and Fisk Family: being the Record of the Descendants of Symond Fiske, Lord of the Manor of Stadhaugh, Suffolk County, England .....] (Published by the Author, 1896 Press of W. B. Conkey Company, Chicago, Ill.)(Free e-book) p. Fitchburg Vol III [https://archive.org/details/oldrecordsoftown03fitc_0 The Old Records of the Town of Fitchburgh Massachusetts A Complete Record ......Vital Statistics Contained in ..... Volume III. ....] (Compiled by Walter A.Davis, City Clerk)(Fitchburg Published by Authority of the City Council 1899) p. Framingham Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsoffr00fram Vital Records of Framingham, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Frost - Family of Edmund Frost Frost, Thomas G. Ph.D. LL.D. and Frost, Edward L. M.D. [https://archive.org/details/frostfamilyineng00fros The Frost Family in England and America with Special Reference to Edmund Frost and Some of His Descendants](Buffalo Russell Printing Company 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol I w/ index 1 - 500 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami00litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol II 501 - 1050 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami02litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol III 1051 - 1650 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami03litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical & Family History of the State of Maine Vol IV 1651 - 2283 Little, George Thomas, [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalfami04litt Genealogical and Family History of the State of Maine] (Lewis Historical Publishing Company New York 1909) p. Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. I A-C [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi00unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. II D-J [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi02unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. III K-R [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi03unkngoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Genealogical Dictionary 1st Settlers of N.E. Vol. IV S-Z [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi02dextgoog A Genealogical Dictionary] Gloucester Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl01glouc Vital Records of Gloucester, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I.- Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1917) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Gloucester Marriages The Essex institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl02glou Vital Records of Gloucester, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II Marriages ] (Salem, Mass. 1923) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Gloucester Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgl03glou Vital Records of Gloucester , Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume III Deaths] (Topsfield, Massachusetts 1924) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Groton Births The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Groton Vital Records of Groton, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I. - Births.] (Salem, Mass. 1926) p. Groton Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Groton Vital Records of Groton, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II. - Marriages and Deaths.] (Salem, Mass. 1927) p. Harrington - Early Generations Weis, Frederick Lewis, Th.D., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066181892;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Early Generations of the Family of Robert Harrington of Watertown, Massachusetts 1634 and Some of His Descendants] (Worcester, Massachusetts: Privately Printed 1958)(Also available at [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=11918 Ancestry.com]) p. Harrington Family in America Harrington, Eugene W., [https://archive.org/details/harringtonfamily00harr The Harrington Family in America] (Buffalo, New York 1907)(Free e-book) p. Harvard Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha00harv Vital Records of Harvard, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1917)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Haverhill Births Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha00have Vital Records of Haverhill, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Topsfield, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Haverhill Marriages & Deaths Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofha02have Vital Records of Haverhill, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Topsfield, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Holliston The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofho00hollis#page/n5/mode/2up Vital Records of Holliston, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hopkinton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofho1850hopk Vital Records of Hopkinton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hubbardston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofhu00hubb Vital Records of the Town of Hubbardston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1850] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1907)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Hudson - History of Lexington Hudson, Charles, [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl02huds_0 History of the Town of Lexington, Vol. II - Genealogies] (Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1915) (Free e-book) p. Hudson - History of Marlborough Hudson, Charles, [https://archive.org/stream/historytownmarl00allegoog History of the Town of Marlborough, MIddlesex County, Massachusetts, from its First Settlement in 1657 to 1861;..... ] (Boston: Press of T.R.Marvin & Son, 42 Congress Street. 1862) (Free e-book) p. Ipswich Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip01esse Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I. - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Ipswich Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofip02ipsw Vital Records of Ipswich, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II. - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Isaac Stearns Descendants Van Wagenen, Avis Stearns, [https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirs00vanw Genealogy and Memoirs of Isaac Stearns and His Descendants] (Syracuse, N.Y., Courier Printing Co., 1901) (Free e-book) p. Kendall Family Clemens, William Montgomery - Editor [https://archive.org/stream/kendallfamilyina00clem#page/n5/mode/2up The Kendall Family in America] (1919 William M. Clemens Publisher Hackensack, N.J.) p. Kendall Genealogy Rich, Irma A. [https://archive.org/stream/kendallgenealogy00rich#page/n3/mode/2up Kendall Genealogy The Descendants of Thomas and FrancisKendall of Charlestown and Woburn, Mass.; ......] (Boston C.E. Godspeed & Co. 1920) p. Kynaston Family Tree Gaskell, Robert Owen Hugh, [http://www.gaskellfamily.com/KynastonFamilyPage.htm Kynaston Family Tree in Gaskell Family History] Lancaster [https://archive.org/details/birthmarriagedea1905lanc Birth, Marriage and Death Register, Church Records and Epitaphs of Lancaster, Massachusetts 1643-1850] (Lancaster 1890)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Leicester Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofle00leics Vital Records of Leicester, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Leominster Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofle00leom Vital Records of Leominster, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lexington [https://archive.org/details/recordofbirthsma00lexi Lexington, Mass. Record of Births, Marriages, and Deaths to January 1, 1898 Part I & II] (Wright & Potter Printing Company, Boston 1898)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lincoln The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofli00linc Vital Records of Lincoln, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1908)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Littleton [https://archive.org/details/recordsoflittlet00litt_0 Records of Littleton, Massachusetts First Installment Births and Deaths] (Littleton, Mass. 1900) (Free e-book) p. Lynn Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofly02lynn Vital Records of Lynn, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Lynn Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofly01lynn Vital Records of Lynn, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Maine Death Records, 1617-1922 [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=1962 Maine, Death Records, 1617-1922] (Available at Ancestry.com)(Also available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Malden Corey, Deloraine P. (Compiler), [https://archive.org/details/birthsmarriagesd00mald Births Marriages and Deaths in the Town of Malden Massachusetts 1649-1850] (Cambridge, Published at the Unversity Press for the City of Malden 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Marlborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofma00marl Vital Records of Marlborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Massachusetts Marriage Records, 1840-1915 [FILL IN URL Massachusetts, Marriage Records, 1840-1915] (Available at Ancestry.com) Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors - Civil War Vol. I [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol11931mass Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines in the Civil War Vol I] (Compiled and Published by The Adjutant General)(Norwood, Mass. Printed at the Norwood Press 1931) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 4 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv4mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1902 Volume IV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1902) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 7 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv7mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1905 Volume VII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1905) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 13 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1516mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1913 Volume XIII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1913) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 14 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/680/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1912 Volume XIV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1912)(Free e-book) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 15 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1516mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1913 Volume XV] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1913) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 16 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n683/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1914 Volume XVI] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 17 [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv1718mass The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1915 Volume XVII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1915) p. Mayflower Descendant V. 18 [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1718mass#page/n677/mode/2up The Mayflower Descendant An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine 0f Pilgrim Genealogy, History and Biography 1916 Volume XVIII] (Boston)(Published by the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants 1916) p. Medford The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme1907medf Vital Records of Medford, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1907)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Medfield The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medf Vital Records of Medfield, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Medway The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofme00medw Vital Records of Medway, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Merrick - Mirick - Myrick Family Merrick, George Byron, [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofmerri00merr Genealogy of the Merrick - Mirick - Myrick Family of Massachusetts 1636 - 1902] (Tracy, Gibbs & Company, Madison, Wis., 1902)(Free e-book) p. Middleton Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofam00ames Vital Records of Middleton, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Millbury Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofmi00mill Vital Records of Millbury, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Minnesota Births & Christenings, 1840 - 1980 [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2550 Minnesota, Births and Christenings Index, 1840-1980] (Available at Ancestry.com) Munroe Genealogy Locke, John Goodwin, [https://archive.org/details/munroegenealogy1853lock The Munroe Genealogy], (James Munroe and Company, Boston and Cambridge, 1853)(Free e-book. Also available at Google Play) p. Nantucket Births A-F The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229409;view=2up;seq=8;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantuckett, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births (A-F)] (Boston, Mass. 1925)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Births G-Z The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229383;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Births (G-Z)] (Boston, Mass. 1926)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Marriages A-G The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229417;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume III - Marriages (A-G)] (Boston, Mass. 1927)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Marriages H-Z The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229417;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume IV - Marriages (H-Z)] (Boston, Mass. 1927)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Nantucket Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89077229474;view=2up;seq=6;skin=mobile Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume V - Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1928)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. NEHG Register The New England Historical and Genealogical Register (Boston:The New England Historic Genealogical Society) Vol. p. New Hampshire Repository Vol I Cogswell, Rev. William, D.D., [https://archive.org/details/newhampshirerep00cogsgoog The New Hampshire Repository; Devoted to Education, Litrature and Religion Volume I] (Gilmanton: Printed by Alfred Prescott 1846) p. New Hampshire Repository Vol II Cogswell, Rev. William, D.D., [https://archive.org/details/newhampshirerep01cogsgoog The New Hampshire Repository; Devoted to Education, Litrature and Religion Volume II] (Gilmanton: Printed by Alfred Prescott 1846) p. Newbury Births The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne01newb_0 Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. I - Births] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newbury Pt 1 Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne21newb Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. II, Pt. 1 Marriages and Deaths ] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newbury Pt 2 Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne22newb Vital Records of Newbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Vol. II, Pt. 2 Marriages and Deaths ] (Salem, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofne00newt Vital Records of Newton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1905)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Newton Genealogy Leonard, Ermina Newton, [https://archive.org/stream/newtongenealogyg00leon2#page/n5/mode/2up Newton Genealogy Genealogical Biographical Historical Being a Record of the Descendants of Richard Newton of Sudbury and Marlborough 1938 with Genealogies.......] (Published by Bernard Ammidown Leonard De Pere, Wisconsin 1915) p. Norton The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofno00nort Vital Records of Norton, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pelham The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpe01pelh Vital Records of Pelham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1902)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pension Papers Pension papers of FILL IN NAME (Copy held in the private collection of [[Keniston-36|Robert Keniston]]) Petersham Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpe00pete Vital Records of Petersham, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Pierce - Whitney Pierce, Frederick Carlton, [https://archive.org/details/whitneydescendan00pier Whitney The Descendants of John Whitney, Who Came From London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635] (Published by the Author)(Press of W.B. Conkey Company, 341 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. 1895) p. Prentice, History of Binney, C.J.F., [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy00inbinn The History and Genealogy of the Prentice, or Prentiss Family, of New England, etc., from 1631 to 1883.] (Second Edition.)(Boston: Published by the Editor 1883) p. Princeton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofpr00prin Vital Records of Princeton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1902)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Proctor Proctor, William Lawrence and Proctor, Mrs. W.L.), [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00proc A Genealogy of Descendants of Robert Proctor of Concord and Chelmsford, Mass. with Notes of Some Connected Families] (Ogdenburg, N.Y. Republican & Journal Print 1898)(Free e-book) p. Reading Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofre1912read Vital Records of Reading, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Richardson Memorial Vinton, John Adams, [https://archive.org/stream/richardsonmemori00vint#page/n11/mode/2up The Richardson Memorial, Comprising a Full History and Genealogy of the Prosperity of the Three Brothers, Ezekiel, Samuel, and Thomas Richardson, who came from England, and united with........ ] (Portland, Me.: Printed for the Subscribers by Brown Thurston & Co. 1876)(Free e-book) p. Rindge, NH History Stearns, Ezra S., [https://archive.org/details/historytownrind00steagoog History of the Town of Rindge, New Hampshire, from the Date of the Rowley Canada of Massachusetts Charter......] (Boston: Press of George H. Ellis 1875) (Free e-book) p. Rowley The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Rowley Vital Records of Rowley, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1928)(Also available at Ancestry.com) p. Roxbury V. I Births The Essex Institute, [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10111 Vital Records of Roxbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births ] (Salem, Mass. 1925)(Available at Ancestry.com) p. Roxbury V. II Marriages and Deaths The Essex Institute, [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10111 Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Salem, Mass. 1926)(Available at Ancestry.com) p. Royalston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofro02roya#page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Royalston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Rutland Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofru00rutl Vital Records of Rutland, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1905)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Russell - Mass. [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofthatb00bart ] p. Russell - VA, des Cognets, Anna Russell, [https://archive.org/details/williamrussella00cogngoog William Russell and His Descendants] (Samuel F. Wilson, Lexington, Kentucky, December, 1884) (Free e-book. Available at archive.org) p. Salem - Births A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00sale Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume I - Births A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Births M to Z The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salemas Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume II - Births M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1918)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Marriages A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume III - Marriages A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Marriages M to Z The Essex Institute, [http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Salem/Images/SalemTitlePage4.shtml Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume IV - Marriages M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1924) p. Salem - Deaths A to L The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume V - Deaths A - L] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salem - Deaths M to Z The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa03esse Vital Records of Salem, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 Volume VI - Deaths M - Z] (Salem, Mass. 1924)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Salisbury Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsa00salis Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1915)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Shattuck Shattuck, Lemuel, [https://archive.org/details/memorialsofdesce1855shat2 Memorials of the Descendants of William Shattuck, the Progenitor of the Families in America that have Borne his Name; .....], (Boston: Printed by Dutton and Wentworth for the Family, 1855)(Free e-book. Available at archive.org) p. Sherborn Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh1911sher Vital Records of Sherborn, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 ] (Boston, Mass. 1911)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Shrewsbury Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsh00shre Vital Records of Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1904)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Snow-Estes Vol. 1 Snow, Nora E., [https://archive.org/details/snowestesancestr01snow The Snow-Estes Ancestry Volume One The Snow Family (Published by the author Compiled by Myrtle M. Jillson Hillburn, New York 1939) (e-book available at archive.org) p. Southborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofso01sout Vital Records of Southborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Spencer Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsp00spen Vital Records of Spencer, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. SS Apps&Claims [Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007] (Available at Ancestry.com) SSDI [url Social Security Death Index] (Available at [https://familysearch.org FamilySearch.org]) Stow The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofst00stow Vital Records of Stow, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 191)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sturbridge The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofst00sturbr Vital Records of Sturbridge, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1906)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sudbury The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sudb Vital Records of Sudbury, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Sutton Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Swansea Mason, Alverdo Hayward, Editor, [https://archive.org/stream/bookarecordsofto00swan#page/n3/mode/2up Book A, Records of the Town of Swansea. 1662 to 1705] (East Braintree, Mass. Alverdo H. Mason 1900)(Free e-book) p. Taintor Tainter, Dean W., [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=pzVWAAAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PR1 A History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Joseph Taynter, who sailed from England April, A. D. 1638, and settled in Watertown, Mass.] (For Private Distribution Boston: Printed by David Clapp, 1859) (Available at [https://play.google.com/books Google Books]) p. Tewksbury The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofte00tewk Vital Records of Tewksbury, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1912)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Topsfield through 1849 Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordstop01masgoog Vital Records of Topsfield, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849] (Topsfield, Mass. 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Topsfield 1850-1899 Topsfield Historical Society, [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924092206915#page/n3 Vital Records of Topsfield, Massachusetts Volume II 1850-1899] (Topsfield, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) p. Utah Magazine Lund, Anthon H., Editor, [https://archive.org/stream/utahgenealogica01unkngoog#page/n8/mode/2up The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine Vol. I] (Published Quarterly by The Genealogical Society of Utah) (Salt Lake City, Utah The Desert News Press 1910) p. Uxbridge Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofux00uxbr Vital Records of Uxbridge, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1916)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Vasco de Gama Jayne, K. G., [https://archive.org/details/cu31924024731568 Vasco da Gama and his Successors, 1460-1580] (Metheun & Co. Ltd. 36 Essex Street W. C. London) p. Waltham The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwa00walt Vital Records of Waltham, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1904)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Warren Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofas00ashbu Vital Records of Warren (formerly Western), Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Watertown To 1693 [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate/page/n407 Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriage] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1894)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown To end of 1737 [https://archive.org/stream/watertownrecords02wate_0#page/n409/mode/2up Watertown Records Comprising the Third Book of Town Proceedings and the Second Book of Births Deaths and Marriages to the end of 1737 also Plan and Register of Burials in Arlington Street Burying Ground] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1900)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown 1738 to 1822 [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords05wate Watertown Records Comprising the Fourth Book of Town Proceedings and the Second Book of Births Deaths and Marriages from 1738 to 1822 ] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Stanhope Press F. H. Gilson Company Boston, U.S.A.)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Watertown - Pastors [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords06wate Watertown Records Comprising East Congregational and Precinct Affairs 1697 to 1737 also Record Book of the Pastors 1686 to 1819] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Boston David Clapp & Son, Printers 291 Congress Street 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) p. Wayland The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwa1910newe Vital Records of Wayland, Massachusetts to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Wenham The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1849west Vital Records of Wenham, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. West Boylston Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00westa Vital Records of West Boylston, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1911)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westborough Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe00west Vital Records of Westborough, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1903)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westford The Essex Institute, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1849west Vital Records of Westford, Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849 ] (Salem, Mass. 1913)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Westminster Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe1908worc Vital Records of Westminster, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Weston [https://archive.org/details/townwestonbirth00peirgoog Town of Weston Births, Deaths and Marriages 1707-1850. 1703- Gravestones -1900.....] (Boston: McIndoe Bros., Printers 1901)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Weymouth Births The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe01weym Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume I - Births] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) p. Weymouth Marriages & Deaths The New England Historical and Genealogical Society, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwe02weym Vital Records of Weymouth, Massachusetts to the Year 1850 Volume II - Marriages and Deaths] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) p. Weymouth, History of V. I [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101007767807;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. I Historical] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 2 [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101013012982;view=2up;seq=6;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 2 Historical] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 3 Chamberlain, George Walter, M.S., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101067881407;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 3 Genealogies of Weymouth Families] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Weymouth, History of V. 4 Chamberlain, George Walter, M.S., [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101067881399;view=2up;seq=4;skin=mobile History of Weymouth Massachusetts in Four Volumes Vol. 4 Genealogies of Weymouth Families] (Published by the Weymouth Historical Society Howard H. Joy, President Under direction of the Town 1923) p. Wheeler Wheeler, Jr, Albert Gallatin, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicaland00genegoog#page/n12/mode/2up The Genealogical and Encyclopedic History of the Wheeler Family in America] (Boston, Mass., American College of Genealogy 1914) p. Wikipedia [FILL IN URL Wikipedia - FILL IN NAME/ PLACE] Wilson, Rev. John [https://archive.org/details/ancestrydescenda00bart Ancestry and Descendants of Rev. John Wilson of Boston, Mass.] p. Wilson, John Lives M'Clure, Alexander Wilson, [https://archive.org/details/livesofjohnwilso00mclurich The Lives of John Wilson, John Norton and John Davenport] (Boston 1870) p. Winchendon Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/stream/vitalrecordsofwi1909worc#page/n3/mode/2up Vital Records of Winchendon, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1909)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Witt Balcomb, Frank W., [https://archive.org/stream/wittgenealogy00balc#page/n5/mode/2up The Witt Genealogy] (The Fraedy Press Peabody, Masschusetts 1943) (e-book available for 14 day loan from archive.org) p. Woburn Births Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb01john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part I - Births] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Woburn Marriages Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb03john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part III - Marriages] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Woburn Deaths Johnson, Edward F., [https://archive.org/stream/woburnrecordsofb02john Woburn Records of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from 1640 to 1873. Part II - Deaths] (Woburn, Mass. : Andrews, Cutler & Co., Steam Book and Job Printers. 1890) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. Worcester Society of Antiquity [https://archive.org/stream/collectionsofworv12worc#page/n5/mode/2up Collections of the Worcester Society of Antiquity, Volume XII] (Worcester, Mass.: Published by the Society 1894 U.S.A CXVIII) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) p. * Baldwin, Thomas W., [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofwr00wren Vital Records of Wrentham, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850] (Boston, Mass. 1910)(Free e-book) * [https://archive.org/details/concordmassachus00conc Concord, Massachusetts Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1635 - 1850] (Printed by the Town) (Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * [https://archive.org/details/recordofbirthsma00lexi Lexington, Mass. Record of Births, Marriages, and Deaths to January 1, 1898 Part I & II] (Wright & Potter Printing Company, Boston 1898)(Free e-book) (Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofbo00bolt Vital Records of Bolton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1910)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofdu00dudl Vital Records of Dudley, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofgr1850graf Vital Records of Grafton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1906)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Systematic History Fund, [https://archive.org/details/vitalrecordsofsu00sutt Vital Records of Sutton, Massachusetts, To the end of the year 1849] (Published by Franklin P. Rice, Worcester, Massachusetts 1908)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrecords.org) * Topsfield Historical Society, Vital Records of Andover, Massachusetts to the end of the Year 1849 Volume II Marriages and Deaths (Topsfield, Massachusetts 1912)(Free e-book. Available at Google Play) * Vital Records of Northborough, Massachusetts, to the Year 1850 * [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords01wate Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriage] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1894)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) * [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords02wate_0 Watertown Records Comprising the First and Second Books of Town Proceedings with the Land Grants and Possessions also the Proprietors' Book also the First Book and Supplement of Births Deaths and Marriages] (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Watertown Mass Press of Fred G Barker 1900)(Free e-book)(Records are also available at ma-vitalrcords.org) * Watertown Records Comprising East Congregational and Precinct Affairs 1697 to 1737 also Record Book of the Pastors 1686 to 1819, (Prepared for Publication by the Historical Society)(Boston, David Clapp & Son, Printers, 291 Congress Street, 1906)(Free e-book. Available at Google Books)