Space Pages 20240501

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism == * by Williston Walker, Ph.D. (1860-1922) Professor in Hartford Theological Seminary * published by Charles Scribner 's Sons, New York, 1893 * Source Example: ::: Walker, Williston. ''[[Space:The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism|The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism]]'' (Charles Scribner 's Sons, New York, 1893) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Walker|Walker]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Creeds and Platforms of Congregationalism|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/creedsplatformso00walk * https://archive.org/details/cu31924029457615 * https://archive.org/details/creedsplat00walk * https://archive.org/details/creedsandplatfo00walkgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=Vv4QAAAAIAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008626926 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100614836 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009907078 * https://books.google.com/books?id=Vv4QAAAAIAAJ

[[Category:Creek Plantation, Charles City County, Virginia]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Virginia_Plantations|Virginia Plantations]] ==Biography== [[Minge-25|John Minge]] lived in Charles City Co, VA. When he died'''Find a Grave, database and images''' (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/179905454/john-minge : accessed 22 December 2021), memorial page for John Minge (1770–1829), Find a Grave Memorial ID 179905454, citing Lost Minge Family Cemetery, Weyanoke, Charles City County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by GMC (contributor 47138742) his estate inventory showed he had at least 4 plantations,'''Charles City Genealogical Databases''' https://charlescity.org/learn/genealogical-databases/enslaved-ancestor-file/enslaved-ancestor-database/?search_field=slave_owner_lastname&search_value=Minge&search= *Enslaved Ancestor File *[[Space:Upper_Weyanoke_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|Upper Weyanoke Plantaton]] '''Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954''': "Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/368087 Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954] Will book, Vol. 3-4 1824-1845
Film number: 007644397 > image 190 of 586
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PH-RSCC?i=189&cat=368087 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 30 December 2021) *[[Space:Sturgeon_Point_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|Sturgeon Point]]'''Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954''': "Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/368087 Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954] Will book, Vol. 3-4 1824-1845
Film number: 007644397 > image 191 of 586
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PH-RSH2?i=190&cat=368087 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 13 December 2021) *[[Space:Poplar_Ridge_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|Poplar Ridge]] *The Creek Plantation * North Bend,'''African Diaspora Archaeology Network''' http://www.diaspora.illinois.edu/news0306/news0306.html *His son's plantation? This page is for information about the enslaved at The Creek Plantation ===Slaves=== *[[Sawyer-7657|Charles Saywer]] *[[Minge-211|Coy]] *[[Minge-212|Black]] *[[Minge-213|Peter]] *[[Minge-214|Peter]] old *[[Minge-215|Manuel]] old *[[Minge-216|Randolph]] old *[[Minge-217|Manuel]] *[[Minge-218|Dick]] *[[Minge-219|Austin]] *[[Minge-220|Gabriel]] *[[Minge-221|Katy]] & 2 children *[[Minge-222|Lucy]] & 2 children *[[Minge-223|William]] Lucy's son *[[Minge-224|Randolph]] Lucy's son *[[Minge-225|Nancy]] old *[[Minge-226|Isham]] old Nancy's son *[[Minge-227|Chloe]] & child *[[Minge-228|Mary]] & child *[[Minge-229|Louisa]] & 3 children *[[Minge-230|Mary Ann]] & child *[[Minge-231|Rebecca]] *[[Minge-232|Betsey]] *[[Jones-113694|Betsey Jones]] *[[Minge-233|Eliza]] *[[Minge-234|Nelly]] *[[Minge-235|Nancy]] *[[Minge-236|Mary]] *[[Minge-237|Jenny]] *[[Minge-238|Douglass]] *[[Smith-262489|Randolph Smith]] *[[Miller-92830|Jessey Miller]] *[[Minge-239|Patience]] *[[Minge-240|Granderson]] *[[Minge-241|Collier]] errata *[[Minge-242|Sally]] child of Charles *[[Minge-243|Ned]] child of Charles *[[Minge-244|Sam]] child of Charles add these at Sandy Point (an unknown location, a family plantation, a neighbor?) *[[Minge-245|Judy]] *[[Minge-246|Chloe]] & 3 children *[[Yankee-61|Solomon Yankee]] ==Sources==

[[Category:Locality, Place Studies]][[Category:Taunton, Somerset]] [[Category:The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset One Place Study]] [[Category: Somerset, Place Studies]] [[Category:One Place Studies]]

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

== The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset, England == {{SOPS Sticker|The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset}}{{One Place Study|place=The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset|category=The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q20712901|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Crescent, Taunton, Somerset One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] == Goals == The goal of this project is to detail all people who were living on the Crescent in Taunton, Somerset, England between the 1841 census and the 1939 Register. You can find out more about my study on my [https://thecrescenttaunton.blogspot.com/ The Crescent Taunton Blog] == Task List == Here are some of the tasks that I have started or completed! * Create a spreadsheet listing of all people living on the Crescent, Taunton, Somerset between the 1841 census and the 1939 Register. Completed! * Add residents to WikiTree and link them to this project page. A work in progress! * I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * '''''Lived at 1 The Crescent''''' * 1911 Census ~ [[Lewis-36468|Josiah Lewis]], [[Frost-8329|Ellen Norah Lewis nee Frost]], [[Lewis-36477|Elsie Gertrude Lewis]] & [[Lewis-36478|Harold Martin Lewis]] *1901 Census ~ [[Lewis-36468|Josiah Lewis]], [[Frost-8329|Ellen Norah Lewis nee Frost]], [[Lewis-36474|Fanny Elizabeth Lewis]] & [[Lewis-36476|Winifred Elva Lewis]] '''''Lived at 9 The Crescent''''' * 1891 Census ~ [[Lewis-36468|Josiah Lewis]], [[Frost-8329|Ellen Norah Lewis nee Frost]], [[Lewis-36472|Annie Louisa Lewis]], [[Lewis-36473|Edith Mary Lewis]], [[Lewis-36474|Fanny Elizabeth Lewis]], [[Lewis-36476|Winifred Elva Lewis]], [[Lewis-36477|Elsie Gertrude Lewis]], [[Lewis-36478|Harold Martin Lewis]] == How to Join == Right now, this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sarson-77|Lucy Sarson]]. 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=20255133 send me a private message]. Thanks!

"Julius Caesar ran this place in 1867. Not the Roman General, but a Surrey cricketer who played 194 first-class matches in his career, and became the first captain of England to tour Australia." (from the [https://www.cricketersfarncombe.co.uk/ pub's website]) The pub is at 37 Nightingale Road, Farncombe, Godalming. See also [https://pubwiki.co.uk/SurreyPubs/Farncombe/Cricketers.shtml Pub Wiki page on the Cricketers]. Click [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:_The_Cricketers_Inn%2C_Farncombe%2C_Surrey here] for a list of people associated with this pub.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Crippen-Chamberlain line to (Mayflower) Fullers, with allied families == * Written by Estelle Clark Watson * Published by Estelle Clark Watson, Evanston, Illinois, 1957. * Book: https://archive.org/details/crippenchamberla00clar/mode/2up * Citation Example: :::[[Clark-66488|Watson, Estelle Clark]], ''[[Space:The_Crippen-Chamberlain_line_to_(Mayflower)_Fullers%2C_with_allied_families|The Crippen-Chamberlain line to (Mayflower) Fullers, with allied families]]''. (Estelle Clark Watson, Evanston, Illinois, 1957) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Watson|Watson]]: Page 521 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Crippen-Chamberlain_line_to_(Mayflower)_Fullers%2C_with_allied_families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Crockett Family of New England, 1632-1943 == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/120903488/leon-oliver-crockett Leon O. Crockett], 1882 - 1975 * Camden Herald Publishing Company, Camden, Maine, 1943 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Crockett Family of New England, 1632-1943|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/crockettfamilyof00croc_1/mode/2up?view=theater === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Crockett, Leon O.. ''[[Space:The Crockett Family of New England, 1632-1943 | The Crockett Family of New England, 1632-1943 ]]'' (Camden, Maine, 1943), [ Page ]. * ([[#Crockett|Crockett]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] == The Crooked & Narrow Streets of the Town of Boston, 1630-1822 == * by Annie Haven Thwing (b.1851) * published by Marshall Jones Co., Boston, 1920 * Source Example: ::: Thwing, Annie Haven. ''[[Space:The Crooked & Narrow Streets of the Town of Boston, 1630-1822|The Crooked & Narrow Streets of the Town of Boston, 1630-1822]]'' (Marshall Jones Co., Boston, 1920) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Thwing|Thwing]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Thwing|Thwing]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Crooked & Narrow Streets of the Town of Boston, 1630-1822|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=7ugQAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=TR2mr8llWysC * https://books.google.com/books?id=AnkUAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/crookednarrowst00thwigoog * https://archive.org/details/crookednarrowst01thwigoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008587290 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100328373 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/23084/ === Table of Contents === * Introductory * Section I. The north end * Section II. Government and business centre * Section III. South end * Section IV. The west end * Section V. The neck * Notes * Index

[[Category: Crovan Dynasty]] [[Category:Irish History,_Kingdoms_of_the_Vikings]] [[Category: Kingdom of the Isles]] [[Category: Isle of Man, Nobility]] == The Crovan Dynasty == The Norse/Gaelic Crovan Dynasty of the 11th century to the mid 13th century developed as the ruling family of sea lords, descendants of [[Haraldsson-4|Godred Crovan]] and the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/U%C3%AD_%C3%8Dmair Uí Ímair], who spread out from Dublin, Ireland, to dominate the coasts of the Irish Sea and the islands and coasts of western Scotland. They can be found in history and sagas described as Kings of Dublin, Kings of Man, and Kings of the Isles. With the high mobility of their galleys and fighting strength of their armies, they developed a strong military presence in Western Scotland and the Isles. Close alliances were forged with the Irish and Norwegian kings, and with Hebridean lords of the Western Isles, the Anglo-Norman lords of Ireland and Wales, and the rulers of Galloway. The prime source for the Crovan Dynasty is the ''Chronica Regum Manniæ et Insularum'' compiled at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rushen_Abbey Rushen Abbey], Isle of Man, by Monks of the Sauvignac Order. Rushen Abbey (Mannishter Rushen) was gift to the Sauvignac Order of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furness_Abbey Furness Abbey] in Cumbria, by [[Guðrøðarson-1|King Olaf]] in 1134. The ''Chronica Regum Manniæ et Insularum'' is in Latin document, written c. 1257- 1262 by Cistercian Monks at Rushen Abbey. An English transcript has been made, with Historical Notes as interpreted by Professor Munch. [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol22/index.htm ''Chronica Regum Manniæ et Insularum''] (The Chronicle of Man and the Sudries) ed: P.A. Munch Chronicles of Mann on the [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol22/index.htm Isle of Man website] The progenitor of the Crovan Dynasty is [[Haraldsson-4|Godred Crovan]] who died in 1095. He was a son of [[Gudrødsen-5|Harald the Black of Islay]]. The sons of Godred Crovan, [[Godrodsson-2|Lagmann]] (Lǫgmaðras), [[Gudrodsson-65|Aralt]] (Harald) and [[Guðrøðarson-1|Amlaíb]] (Olaf) expanded the family influence on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_Man Mann] and Scotland's [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrides Hebrides]. In 1066, Godred Croven and his men joined the Norwegian king [[Norge-8|Harald Hardraada]] to take part in an invasion of England, challenging [[Wessex-292|Harold Godwinson]] for the rule of the English. They were defeated in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Stamford_Bridge Battle of Stamford Bridge]. The ''Chronicle of Man and the Isles'' (Chronica Regum Manniæ et Insularum) records that, following the defeat of a Norwegian force by the English in battle at Stamford Bridge in 1066, '' 'a certain [[Haraldsson-4|Godred, called Crouan]], son of [[Gudrødsen-5|Harold the Black of Ysland]], escaped to Godred, son of Sytric, then King of Man, by whom he was received with honour. In the same year (1066) [[Normandie-32|William the Bastard]] conquered England, slew [[Wessex-292|King Harold]], and reigned in his stead.' '' Manx Soc vol 22 [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol22/p044.htm Chronicle of Man and the Sudreys] '' 'et omnes in fugam compulerunt. De qua fuga quidam Godredus d cognomento Crouan filius Haraldi nigri de Ysland e fugiens venit ad Godredum filium Sytric qui tune regnavit in Mannia, et honorifice susceptus est ab eo.' '' Chronica regum Manniae et Insularum et episcoporum et quorundam regum Angliae, Scotiae, Norwegiae; Anno MXLVII With the rise to power and influence of [[Macgillebride-1|Somerled]], a Norse-Gaelic lord who had married [[Olafsdatter-5 |Ragnhild]]. a daughter of [[Guðrøðarson-1|Olaf, King of Man and the Isles]], the wide influence of the Crovan dynasty faded. == Sources == * [http://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol22/index.htm ''Chronica Regum Manniæ et Insularum''] - The Chronicle of Man and the Isles (The Chronicle of Man and the Sudries) with historical notes by P.A. Munch * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chronicles_of_Mann Wikipedia - Chronicles of Mann] * Explore Rushen Abbey by drone, uploaded by [https://manxnationalheritage.im/our-sites/rushen-abbey/ Manx National Heritage] : Rushen Abbey – Mannishter Rushen * [https://www.hellenicaworld.com/Norway/Literature/SnorriSturlason/en/Heimskringla.html#2H_4_0667 Heimskringla, The Chronicle of the Kings of Norway] saga by Snorri Sturlason (transription not credited on this web page) * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godred_Crovan Wikipedia - Godred Crovan] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crovan_dynasty Wikipedia - Crovan Dynasty] includes a map and list of rulers of the Crovan Dynasty.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Cummings Memorial == A Genealogical History of the Descendants of Isaac Cummings, an Early Settler of Topsfield, Massachusetts. * by Rev. George Mooar (1830-1904) * published by B.F. Cummings., 1127 Park Row Building, New York, 1903 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Cummings Memorial|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=3aDKR2BtEB4C * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemoria00mooagoog * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemorial00byumooa * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemorial02mooa * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemorial1903mooa * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemorial00lcmooa * https://archive.org/details/cummingsmemorial00inmooa * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009602546 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100331162 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Mooar, George. ''[[Space:The Cummings Memorial|The Cummings Memorial]]'' (B.F. Cummings., New York, 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Mooar|Mooar]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Mooar, George. ''[[Space:The Cummings Memorial|The Cummings Memorial]]'' (B.F. Cummings., New York, 1903) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Periodicals|Periodicals]] == The Curio, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine == * published by R. W. Wright, New York, 1887-1888 * Review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (NEHGS, Boston, 1888) Vol. 42, [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhisto03unkngoog#page/n128/mode/1up Page 118] * Review: [[Space:The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record|New York Gen. & Bio. Record]] (1888) Vol. 19, [https://books.google.com/books?id=A5syAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA39 Page 39] * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Curio, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine|The Curio, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine]]'' (R.W. Wright, New York, 1887-1888) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TC|The Curio]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Curio, An Illustrated Monthly Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/curioillustrated00newy * https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_47E_AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=47E_AQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/curio116unse * https://archive.org/details/curio00unkngoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=YyEEAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=4wFSAQAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100344455 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001717824

[[Category:Rainsford Name Study]] [[Category:Leckhampton, Gloucestershire]] [[Category:Clifford Chambers, Gloucestershire]] [[Category:Worcester Cathedral, Worcester, Worcestershire]] [[Category:Shakespearean Characters]] [[Category: Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire]] '''The Curious Case of Humphrey Hoare and Richard III by Shakespeare''' ;In 1597 William Shakespeare published a story called 'Richard III' and in the publication, he refers to a character named 'Humphrey houre'. Later publications changed the name to 'Humfrey Hower' and 'Humphrey Hoare' with many scholars speculating on who this character may have been. Was it just a coincidence that an ancestor of our Hore family named '[[Hoare-1750|Humphrey Hoare (1555-1638)]]' was working at Worcester Cathedral in various roles when [[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare (abt.1564-1616)]] and [[Hathaway-1|Anne (Hathaway) Shakespeare (abt.1556-1623)]] went there to get their marriage license and bond in 1582? Also, [[Hoore-11|Edmund Hoore (1510-1563)]], also spelled Edmond, although he had a brother Edmond as well, this makes it very confusing. Edmund was Humphrey's cousin and married [[Raynsford-63|Alice (Raynsford) Hoore (1520-)]] at Clifford Chambers in 1540, Clifford Chambers was about 2 miles south of Stratford-upon-Avon, and Shakespeare was a frequent visitor to the Raynsford's house. ;I recently decided to continue researching the family line of Humphrey Hoare, one of our ancestors, and came across the reference in Richard III by William Shakespeare to 'Humphrey Hoare'. I found this intriguing but was quite sceptical of any connection to Humphrey. I decided to look more in-depth at Humphrey Hoare's family, most of which I had previously researched, so that gave me a good head start. Research has been made much easier because the surname Hoare/Hore is quite unusual with the first name Humphrey/Humfrey being not that common. Put the two together and we have an unusual combination. ;As I followed Humphrey's trail there was also a connection to [[Washbourne-101|William Washbourne (1599-1622)]] and [[Littleton-299|Lettice (Littleton) Washbourne (1602-)]] his wife. William Washbourne and Henry Condell had jointly bought a property in Brockhampton, Worcestershire, and Henry Condell was an actor and close friend of William Shakespeare. After the death of William Washbourne, his wife Lettice remarried [[Clent-41|John Clent (1600-1658)]] of Knightwick, Worcestershire, John Clent's brother [[Clent-43|James Clent (1574-1645)]] of Gloucester mentioned in his will, amongst others, his cousins [[Hoare-2317|Alexander Hoare (1611-1643)]] and Margery Hoare and his godchildren Thomas and Susanne Hoare, Alexander was Humphrey Hoare's cousin. ;Then the most intriguing find was when I remembered that Humphrey Hoare's uncle Edmund Hoore, who had been born in Leckhampton in Gloucestershire, had married Alice Raynsford/Rainsford in Clifford Chambers on 12 February 1540/41 and their first child [[Hoore-12|Joyce Hoore (1542-)]] was baptised at Clifford Chambers on 23 December 1542. Alice Raynsford was the daughter of [[Raynsford-15|William (Raynsford) Rainsford (1487-bef.1543)]] and [[Alderford-6|Joanne (Alderford) Rainsford (1495-1543)]] of Clifford Chambers. The Shakespeare family had many ties with the Rainsford family and Clifford Chambers. William Shakespeare used to visit [[Raynsford-66|Hercules Raynsford (1544-1583)]] and his son Sir [[Raynsford-67|Henry Raynsford (1575-1622)]] quite regularly and in one publication it was suggested that William Shakespeare may have travelled with Sir Henry who was a constant visitor to London. ;Joyce Hoore, daughter of Edmund and Alice Hoore married [[Sawcombe-1|Edmond Sawcombe (1540-1620)]] of Sandhurst in Gloucestershire in 1577 and they named one of their sons [[Sawcombe-2|Hercules Sawcombe (1584-1643)]] after her cousin Hercules Rainsford. ;For many years scholars have debated and guessed at the identity or meaning of the character 'Humphrey Hower' referred to in Richard III, by William Shakespeare. Shakespeare was well known for using a play on words, jokes, or puns in his writings, but the meaning has remained obscure since the publication. ;According to the RSC (Royal Shakespeare Company), Richard III – A story of jealousy, manipulation, and deceit based on Sir Thomas More's unfinished – and largely untrue – History of King Richard III, was written about 1592-93 and published in 1597. William Shakespeare was born in 1564 and died in 1616 at 52 years of age. His burial in Holy Trinity Church is recorded in Stratford-upon-Avon's parish register on 25 April 1616. ;William Shakespeare's real name was recorded as Gulielmus Shakspere at his baptism in 1564, which is the Latin word for William, he was christened in the town of Stratford-upon-Avon on 26 April 1564; his birth date has traditionally been taken to be April 23. He was the third child and eldest son of [[Shakespeare-2|John Shakespeare (abt.1531-bef.1601)]] and [[Arden-1|Mary (Arden) Shakespeare (abt.1538-bef.1608)]], a glove-maker, tanner, merchant, and prominent member of the Stratford community, who held several high municipal offices in the course of his lifetime. ;At the young age of 18, whilst still classed as a minor, William had an affair with Anne Hathaway who was eight years his senior at the age of 26. She became pregnant, and they needed to marry quite quickly, probably to avoid a family scandal. At that time it was usual to have the intention to marry announced in church three times on consecutive Sundays. However, there was a faster alternative, which was to get permission from the Bishop. Stratford-upon-Avon came under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Worcester and at that time the Bishop was [[Whitgift-24|John Whitgift (1533-1604)]]. ;William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway went to Worcester Cathedral, and the Episcopal register at Worcester Cathedral records that on 27 Nov 1582, a license was granted to 'William Shaxpere and Anna Whateley of Temple Grafton', (more on this later). Since William Shakespeare was only 18 years old and still a minor, a bond had to be issued by the Bishop for the surety of the marriage, signed by two witnesses at Worcester Cathedral. The bond was issued by the Bishop of Worcester the next day on the 28 November to 'William Shagspere and Ann Hathwey of the Diosese of Worcester, maiden, may lawfully solemnize matrimony together and in the same afterwards remain and continue like man and wife'. ;Anne Hathaway was 26, and also about 3 months pregnant, she was the daughter of [[Hathaway-1625|Richard Hathaway (-1581)]] of Hewlands Farm in nearby Shottery. Where they married remains a mystery, with some scholars guessing at the possibility of a choice of 6 different churches. Including some in Worcester. ;None of William Shakespeare's original manuscripts has survived, but two of Shakespeare's fellow actors and friends, John Heminge and Henry Condell in 1623, 7 years after the death of William Shakespeare, collated the text and edited and supervised the printing of a book called 'The First Folio' a collection of 36 of Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies, published according to notes of the true original copies. ;Extract from the original publication Richard The Third (Quarto I) by William Shakespeare published in 1597 reads: *;''King''. Faith none but Humphrey houre, that cald your grace *;To breake fast once forth of my companie, *;If I be so disgracious in your sight, *;Let me march on, and not offend your grace. {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-25.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The First Folio. }} ;On the right, extract from Richard III, Act IV. Scene IV. page 196 of The First Folio, published in 1623, 7 years after the death of William Shakespeare. *Copyright: British Library. Usage: In the Public Domain ;Line 12 of the image reads- *;''Rich''. Faith none, but Humfrey Hower, *;That call'd your Grace *;To Breakefast once, forth of my company. *;If I be so disgracious in your eye, *;Let me march on, and not offend you Madam. *;Strike up the Drumme. ;Who could this character 'Humphrey Hower' be that Shakespeare was referring to? ;Entry from a publication by Gary Taylor, Shakespeare Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1982, Pages 95–97, Published. 01 April 1982 ;This joke or pun has remained obscure through centuries of editorial commentary. Malone and others suggest that Richard alludes to the expression 'dining with Duke Humphrey', or going hungry. It is also possible that he refers to a person, now unknown, called Humphrey Hower. Gary Taylor proposes 'Humfrey Hewer' (also pronounced 'Hour') as the name of a servant; see 'Humfrey Hower', SQ 33 (1982). 95-7. ;Gary Taylor - Department Chair, Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor, Florida State University, PhD, Cambridge, Shakespeare, early modern drama, history of text technologies, history of the book, digital humanities, editorial theory and practice. Many publications including The New Oxford Shakespeare, Complete Works. Critical Reference Edition, gen. ed. Gary Taylor, John Jowett, Terri Bourus, Gabriel Egan (Oxford, 2017). The New Oxford Shakespeare, Authorship Companion, ed. Gary Taylor and Gabriel Egan (Oxford, 2017) {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-26.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Annotations upon Hamlet. }} ;The image on the right is from - 'Annotations by Samuel Johnson & George Steevens, and the Various Commentators, Upon Hamlet, Written by Will. Shakespeare'. Including notes by Isaac Reed. Published 1787. ;The entry on this page is Mr Reed's interpretation of the entry from Richard III. In which he writes 'Humphrey Hoare'. ;There were other publications in which Humphrey Hower was also interpreted as Humphrey Hoare. Listed below are some of the publications - ;The Plays of William Shakespeare... By William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens · Published 1785 ;Annotations by Sam. Johnson & Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators upon Othello, written by Will. Shakspere · Volume 11 By Samuel Johnson · 1787 ;The Dramatick Writings of Will. Shakspere ;With the Notes of All the Various Commentators; Printed Complete from the Best Editions of Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens....under the Direction of John Bell · Volume 19 ;By William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, John Bell · 1788. ;There has been much written over the years, on who this person 'Humphrey Hoare' could be, with no real conclusion. So where or when was William Shakespeare likely to have met or heard of the name Humphrey Hower? ;'''Background to the Hore family''' ;The name and family of 'le Hore' is one of very great antiquity. The name can signify a boundary or marker, as in 'Hoar Stones', derived from the Armoric 'Mein-har' whence the Celtic 'Mein-heir,' a boundary stone came from. ;The word 'hore' and 'hoar' has also been used to designate the colour white or someone with prematurely white or grey hair. Families of the name Hore have been found in very early times, and in records in England, Wales and Ireland, the adjective 'le' being very generally affixed as in 'le Hore'. There have also been instances of the name 'de la Hore' and 'de la Hora' and in one instance 'de la Hore Stane.' ;One of the earliest variations recorded was 'Thomas de le Hore Stane' or Thomas of the Hoar Stone, denoting a marker. Some of our families variations recorded from earliest times were 'le Hore' or the female heiress version of 'la Hore', other variations given over the years are Hore, Hoor, Hoore, Hauwes, Hauxes, Whore, Whoore, Woore, Hoar, Hoare, Hord and Hoard. ;In 1239 in a Charter Document – 00915001. Religious Charter, Concerning the Extent of Lands held by Eynsham Abbey. MS-341 folio 2r. held at the Special Collections, Christ Church Library in Oxford. There is a document referring to land held by Hugo le Hore, an ancestor, which has been literally translated as 'Hugh the Hore'. Many later documents have the surname spelled as 'Whore', which suggests a possible reason why Shakespeare used Humphrey's name. ;Following are family trees showing the connection between the Hore, Raynsford, Alderford, Littleton, Washbourne, Lygon, Savage, Sheldon, Salcombe, Clent and Harris families. {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-27.jpg |caption=Hoore and Raynsford |align=r |size=300 }} ;Hercules Rainsford of Clifford Chambers has a Coat of Arms displayed at the church of St Helens in Clifford, with 15 quarterings, Argent a Cross Sable. Crest, a reindeer, or reindeer’s head (a play on the name, or what is known as a ‘canting crest’), the reindeer sometimes statant, sometimes couchant and at others, head erased or couped spotted with ermine; with some branches, a chough or raven sable, called the Danish raven. Motto. Spera in Deo. (Hope in God) ;Arms 1583 Clifford Chambers. ;Over the head of Hercules Raynsford in the church of St Helen's, Clifford Chambers is an elaborate shield, the crest, a stag's head, surmounts an esquire's helmet, from which depends an elegant mantling, the shield is blazoned by Bigland - ;1. Argent a cross sable for Raynsford. ;2. Azure an eagle, displayed argent gorged with a coronet and beaked and membred or, for Wylcotts of Wylcotts. ;3. Azure an eagle displayed argent, beaked and membered or, Wyllycotes of Gt. Tew, co. Oxon. ;4. Sable on a chief argent three lozenges, gules Mollins. ;5. Argent an eagle displayed gules for Hall. ;6. Azure a chevron ermine between three bucks trippant or, for Greene. ;7. Argent a chief indented azure, for Glanvile. ;8. Per Pale or, and azure a chevron ermine, for Lions. ;9. Gules on a chevron argent a cinquefoil between three garbs or, for Scocathe. ;10. Argent a chevron between three cinquefoils gules, for Wakested. ;11. Argent a chevron engrailed between three escallops sable, for Arderburgh, or Arderboughe. ;12. Vaire argent and gules on a bend sable three boars' heads erased or, for Purscell. ;13. Or, three bears' heads erased sable muzzled of the first, for Berwicke. ;14. Argent three bendlets azure on a canton sable a lion passant or, for Shersal. ;15. Or, three chevronells braced in base sable on chief gules, three plates, for Prattell. ;In 1504 There was a Release by William Pruddon, clerk, to Robert Hoore and Elizabeth his wife, late the wife of William Roose, of all his right in a messuage in Stratford on Avon, in a street called 'Henley strete,' which Pruddon formerly had with Thomas Clopton, esquire, Philip Whateley, and John Hannys of the gift of Thomas Goolde, lokyer. 1 October, 20 Henry VII. [Warwickshire] Reference C 146/2669. ;(As we know William Shakespeare's father later bought a property on Henley Street which was left to William.) (Robert Hoore (1470-1545) is in all probability Edmund's uncle. ;Edmund's father was Richard Hoore, his brother (1480-1545). I can't see any reason why Edmund was in Clifford Chambers, where he met and married Alice Rainsford, other than visiting a relative). {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-28.jpg |caption=Hore, Raynsford, Alderford, Brooke, Littleton families |align=r |size=300 }} ;Edmond Hore (c1510-1563) was born in Leckhampton, Gloucestershire, son of Richard Hoore (1480-1545) also born in Leckhampton. Edmond Whore is recorded as marrying Alice Raynsford at Clifford Chambers on 12 February 1540/41 and their first child Joyce Hoore was baptised at Clifford Chambers on 23 December 1542. Alice Raynsford was the daughter of William Raynsford and Joanne Alderford of Clifford Chambers. Clifford Chambers is a couple of miles south of Stratford-upon-Avon. Joanne Rainsford (nee Alderford) in her will of 1543 left Alice 4 pence. How long Edmond and Alice stayed in Clifford with her parents is unknown. The Shakespeare family had many ties with the Rainsford family and Clifford Chambers, William Shakespeare used to visit Hercules Rainsford and his son Sir Henry Rainsford. ;'''Edmund Hore died in 1563 at Norton in Gloucestershire and left a will.''' *;In the name of God, Amen. *;28tieth daye of June A[nn]o d[omi]ni 1563. *;I, Edmu[n]de Hoare, of Norton in the countie and lybertye of the cytye of Glowc[ester], *;houbandman, Although sycke in bodye, nev[er]theles of p[er]fytt memorye, thanks be to God, dooe make my testament and last wyll in man[ner] and forme folowynge. *;Fyrst I commende my Soule into the handes of almyghty God my maker and Redemer, And my bodye to th'earth, to be buryed in the churchyarde of Norton Aforesayd. *;And as touchyng the destrybuc[i]on of my temporall goodes, fyrst I bequethe to the mother churche of Glowc[ester] 4d. *;Item to my syster Jane Byngley, one bushell of wheat, to be delyv[ere]d to hyr when harvyst is in. *;Item to my godsonne Edmu[n]de Wyntle 8d. *;Item I bequethe to Rycharde Hoare my Sonne, my teame of oxen, w[i]th all the taklynge therunto belongyng, and a yewe & lambe, the w[hi]ch I wyll to be delyv[ere]d unto hyme, when he shall accomplyshe th'age of twentye one yeres, yf hys mother Soe long lyve, and be unmaryed, otherwyse to be deliv[ere]d unto my sayd Sonne, att, or before the daye of hys maryage, and (ymedyatly after hyr death yf she do deceasse before the sayd age accomplyshed). *;Also I bequethe to my two doughters Joyse Hoare, and Mawde Hoare, fyve kyne and fyve yonge beastes, w[i]th two ewes, and 2to lambes, to be equaly devyded betwen them, when ev[er]y of them shall come to th'age of 24 yeres, or els at the day of maryage or deceasse as is aforesayd. *;Also if any of my sayd doughters, or bothe, deceasse before th'ende of the yeres to them before numbred, than I wyll that the portion, or portions, of hyr or them so desceassyd, shall Remayne to my afomamed Sonne (yf he so longe lyve), otherwyse, I com[m]ytte the matter to they er mother yf she survyve them. *;Also I wyll to be payed to Jhon Itherydge th'elder 20s of good Englyshe corant moneye, whyche I borowed of hym. *;All the Residewe of my goodes, not geven, nor bequethed, I gyve, and bequethe, to Alys Hoare my wyffe, whome I make my executryxe. *;Ov[er]seers to th'execution hereof I wyll, and desier my beloved Jhon Itherydge and Edmu[n]de Hoare my brother. *;Wyttnesses hereof John Daves clerke, Rob[er]t Hudleson and Edmunde Hoare, withe other. *;Probate of Will of Edmund Hoare, 1563 *;Probatu[m] fuit testa[men]tu[m] Edmundi Hoare p[ar]och[ie] de Norton Glouc[estriense] die Sabb[at]i vi[delicet] xxvijmo die mens[i]s novembris A[nn]o d[omi]ni 1563 *;[The will of Edmund Hoare of the parish of Norton in Gloucester was proved on Saturday, that is to say, the 27th day of the month of November in the 1563rd year of our Lord.] ;(*Joyce Hoore was baptised on 23 December 1542 at Clifford Chambers, I think that we can assume from this that Edmond and Alice were staying with her parents William Rainsford and Joanne Alderford). ;Joyce Hoore their daughter, married Edmond Sawcombe on 20 January 1577 at the church of St Lawrence in Sandhurst, Gloucestershire and on 20 December 1584 their son Hercules Sawcombe was baptised at Sandhurst, no doubt named after her cousin Hercules Rainsford. Alexander Hore a cousin also held lands in Sandhurst, Tewkesbury and Gloucester. {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-29.jpg |caption=Hoare, Harris, Lygon families of Aylesbury and Virginia |align=r |size=300 }} ;The first mention of Humphrey Hoare was in his uncle Edmund's will. Edmund was the brother of Edmond Hore who had died earlier. Edmund (c1510-1572) like his brother was born in Leckhampton and died in 1572 at Down Hatherley in Gloucestershire. ;'''The will of Edmund Hore of Down Hatherley.''' *;In the name off God amen the 28 day of March in the yeare of our Lord God, after the Computac(i)on of the Church of England, M CCCCC Lxxj (1571), *;I, Edmond Hore, of Donnhatherley w(i)t(h)in the dioces of Glouc(es)t(er), being sick in my body but, thankes be unto God, of parfecte Remembra(u)nce, do make and ordayne this my Last will and Testement in manor and forme following, vizt, *;First I Geve and bequeth my Sowle into the handes of Almighty God my makar, and to Jesus Christ my Redemar, by whose deth and Passion I trust to be saved. And my body to be buried in the body of the Parish Church of Downe hatherley afforsaide. *;Item I Geve and bequeth to the Cathedrall Church in Gloucester 4d. *;Item I Geve Towardes the Reperac(i)on of the Church of Downehatherley 12d. *;Item I Geve and bequeth to Elizabeth Hore my youngest daught(er) Ten poundes in money or in moneys worth, to be Paied unto hir at the day of hir maredge, yff she, the said Elizabeth, Lyve Therunto. *;Item I Geve and bequeth to Jo(a)ne my daught(er) forty shellinges in money or moneys worth, to be Paied unto hir w(i)t(h)in one yeare next after my decesse, yf she so Long live. *;Item I Geve to Petar Warall of Twigworth one bushell of wheate. *;Item I Geve to John Chadnor one bushell of wheate. *;Item I Geve to John Kynnor and Margery Balle one bushell of wheate betwene them. *;Item I Geve to Phillip Cox my S(er)vant one shepe. *;Item I Geve to Richard Clerke my S(er)vant one shepe. *;Item I Geve to Jo(a)ne Butt my S(er)vant one shepe. *;Item I Geve to Humfrey Hore my brother's sun(n)e one shepe. *;All w(hi)ch Corne and shepe the w(hi)ch before I have Geven, my will ys yt be delivered at the feast of St Mychell the Archangell next after my decesse, unto So many of them as ar then Lyving. *;All the Ressidewe of my Goodes and Cattell, movable and unmovable, not before Geven or bequethed, what so ever They be, my deptes Truly paied yf any be, and my funeralles dischardged, I wholly Geve and bequeth to Elizabeth my wif, whom I make my Sole and alone Executrix. *;And to se this my Last will and Testement Put in Execuc(i)on and Performed according as ys before Expressed, I ordayne and apoynte my Trusty frendes Thomas Hore my brother and Edward Hore of Leckhampton my Oversears, to whom I Geve for their Paines to be taken therin as followeth, vizt, *;To Thomas Hore my brother 20s and to Edward Hore 6s 8d. *;Wittneses at the making heareof, John Knowlles, Clerk, John Bushop, Willyam Turlo and Henry Parrot, w(i)t(h) others. *;T(estamentum) *;Edmundi Whore Def(uncti) nup(er) de Hathaley p(ro)bat(um) fuit Glouc(ester)cor(am) m(agist)ro Richardo Grene in legib(us) bacc(halaurio) Canc(ellario) etc ixo die Augusti A(nn)o d(omi)ni 1572 Jura(men)to executricis p(ri)us iurate *;The Will of Edmund Whore, deceased, late of Hatherley, was proved at Gloucester before Master Richard Grene, bachelor of laws, Chancellor etc, on the 9th day of August in the year of our Lord 1572, *;By the oath of the executrix, she being first sworn. ;(*So we can glean from this that Thomas Hore was Humphrey's father.) {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-30.jpg |caption=Hoare, Lygon, Munday and Hord |align=r |size=300 }} ;Humphrey Hoare was born about 1555 in Leckhampton Gloucestershire, he was the son of Thomas Hoare (1520-1592), who was born in Leckhampton and was buried at the church of Saint Nicholas in Gloucester. Humphrey was well educated at Kings School at Gloucester Cathedral and held many positions there as a proctor, a bedesman or almsman, a Notarye Public and a chorister. (Kings School was also known as the Chorister School) ;1576 July 12. 18 Eliz. ;Grant by William Ellon of Frowster County, Gloucester, yeoman, to Walter Hodges of Bulleye in the same county, of a messuage with a parcel of ground adjoining in Highmedowe in Newland, lying in breadth between land sometime of Richard Bollingeope and the highway from Highmedowe towards Wainletts crosse, and extending in length from the croft sometime of Richard Eaton to the land sometime of Richd. Bollingeope. Seal. On A Tag red Wax Circular; A Shield Charged With Two Bends, A Star Between, and on the Second Send A Cross; Probably Not Armorial. ;Witnesses - Thos. Hore, Roger Baker, Walter Hodges, Willm. Hodges, Henry Spincke, and Humfrey Hore the wryter. ;1578/9. There was a substitution of proctors, Humphrey Hore in place of Robert Lange, at Gloucester Cathedral. (Proctor, a variant of procurator, is a person who takes charge of, or acts for, another. ... In religion, a proctor represents the clergy in Church of England dioceses. In education, a proctor is the name of university officials in certain universities). ;Humphrey had a chamber at Gloucester Cathedral in the Infirmary at the head of the stairs, a cellar and one garden ground. Humphrey's brother John who was headmaster at the Cathedral in 1616 was living at Millers Green to the west of the Little Cloisters. ;Humphrey married first Fidei (Faith), maiden name unknown and secondly Catherine Corfield (nee Cottrell) in 1599 at the church of Worcester, Saint Helens. ;We know that about 1580 Humphrey Hoare had taken up positions at Worcester Cathedral as a Notarye Public, a proctor, a precentor, a minor canon, a Church Chorister, and the prestigious position of 'Chanter of the Choir'. Humphrey was also appointed Rector of the church of Worcester, Saint Peter the Great by Bishop Edmund Freke, a position he held until 1598 when it was recorded that he held two benefices (benefice – a permanent Church appointment, typically that of a rector or vicar, for which property and income are provided in respect of pastoral duties). Humphrey was also appointed Rector of the church of Worcester, Saint Swithins/Swithuns. ;''(A cantor or chanter is a person who leads people in singing or sometimes in prayer. In formal Christian worship, a cantor is a person who sings solo verses or passages to which the choir or congregation responds. In Christianity, the cantor or the worship leader, sometimes called the precentor or the protopsaltes (Greek - πρωτοψάλτης, lit. 'first singer'; from Greek; ψάλτης, romanized - psaltes, lit. 'singer'), is the chief singer, and usually instructor, employed at a church, with responsibilities for the choir and the preparation of the Mass or worship service." ;''Generally, a cantor must be competent to choose and conduct the vocals for the choir, start any chant on demand, and be able to identify and correct the missteps of singers placed under him. He may be held accountable for the immediate rendering of the music, showing the course of the melody by movements of the hand(s) (cheironomia), similar to a conductor.)'' ;I think that there is a strong possibility that William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway may have met Humphrey Hoare, or heard of his name whilst, at Worcester Cathedral over the two days that they were there in 1582, and if they decided to marry whilst at Worcester, Humphrey may have even been present at the marriage. Or William may have heard the name from the Rainsfords whom he visited in Clifford Chambers. ;An even more exciting proposition was that Humphrey, who was also a Rector of two other churches, may have even married them. Humphrey was the Rector of the church of Worcester, Saint Peter the Great, and the church of Worcester, Saint Swithuns sometimes spelled Swithins. ;Humfridus Hore was appointed on 15 Dec 1587 as deputy to the Vicar of the church of Saint Peter the Great in Worcester. Humphrey Hore was instituted by Mr Arthurus Purefoy MA, as deputy for Mr Richardus Cosin LLD, Vicar Spiritual of Worcester Diocese ;We learn from other documents that Humphrey Hoare was acquainted with some very powerful members of the clergy like Bishop Edmund Freke, who was the Bishop of Norwich (1575-1584), and Bishop of Worcester (1584 -1591), and also chaplain to Queen Elizabeth I. ;Humphrey had also signed various documents as a witness and Notarye Publique with Canon Edward Archepolle who was the prebendary and canon of Lincoln Cathedral, one document in Herefordshire was witnessed by both Humphrey and Edward Archepolle. ;A curious case was brought against William Underhill in the Court of Chancery by Thomas Throckmorton of Coughton, in 1592, praying relief in respect of a bond for joo/., to be paid in three annual sums of ioo/. at the manor house of William Underhill at Stratford-upon-Avon, i.e.. New Place. Underhill in his reply said that the money was not duly tendered at the proper time, and much inconvenience and loss had arisen to him in consequence. ;He and his son Fulke were joined as defendants in a suit brought against them by Thomas Huntbach for not completing the sale of a farm and lands at Shustoke. They pled that the delay was entirely the plaintiffs own fault. ;In Easter Term, 1597, Underhill sold his manor-house called New Place to William Shakespeare, the property consisting of one messuage, two barns, and two gardens with their appurtenances. ;In July of that same year he was poisoned at Fillongley, made his will on the 6th, died the following day, and was buried on the 13th at Idlicote beside his wife Mary. ;(Then in 1629 Thomas Huntbache gent, may alienate 2 messuages in Shustoke and Fillongley, Warwickshire to Humphrey Hore and William Younger gent. to use of Huntbache). ;''So again we have this connection to Humphrey Hoare'' ;1594 Humfrey Hore Jr. son of Humphrey Hore was baptised on 28 July 1594 at the church of Worcester, Saint Michael in Bedwardine, (the Church of Saint Michael was literally attached to Worcester Cathedral, it had been built in the Abbey’s cemetery). ;In 1595 Jedion Hore (Gideon) another son of Humphrey Hoare Sr. was admitted to Kings School, Worcester on 19 December 1595 and left on 27 March 1601, the next time that we hear from him is in 1613, when his son Humphrey Hoare was baptised at Tewkesbury Abbey. ;On 22 June 1607 Humfrey Hore Jr. was admitted to Kings School at Worcester for his education, and left in June 1611. (The King's School, Worcester was refounded by Henry VIII in 1541. It occupies a site adjacent to Worcester Cathedral on the banks of the River Severn in the centre of the city of Worcester). ;Humphrey Hoare Jr. was appointed to a position at Gloucester Cathedral in 1612 by Archbishop George Abbot, of Canterbury 1611-1633. ;Humfredus Hore. Office/Status. Almoner. Location - Gloucester Cathedral. (Source. GRO, GDR 115. Ordinary/Jurisdiction - Archbishop George Abbot, Canterbury 1611-1633.) (more than likely Humphrey Jr.) ;In 1613 Humphrey Sr. was a witness to the will of Henry Goldburgh of Worcester, who was the son of Bishop Godfrey Goldburgh, who was buried at Worcester Cathedral. ;1613 June 14. Humfredus Hore (Jr.) was appointed as an almoner at Gloucester Cathedral by the Rev. Miles Smith Bishop of Gloucester 1612-1624 (Miles Smith, Bishop of Gloucester, father of Margery Smith, the first wife of James Clent of Hartlebury) (Source – CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database, CCEd Record ID. 226145. GRO, GDR 115) (Bishop Miles Smith was born 1554 in Hereford and died 1624 in Gloucester, he was appointed Vicar of Bosbury, Hereford in 1584, Rector of Hartlebury and Rector of Upton-on-Severn. John Clent, brother of James Clent married Lettice Washbourne nee Littleton, widow of William Washbourne) ;1613 June 23. Humphrey Hore (Sr.) was appointed as a Minor Canon at Worcester Cathedral, minor canonry ;In 1617 William Washbourne and Shakespeare’s fellow Globe Theatre shareholder Henry Condell, who was also one of the main actors at the Globe and a close friend of William Shakespeare, purchased a property in Brockhampton, Gloucestershire, from John Savage of Broadway, Worcestershire. ;William Washbourne died in 1622, leaving a will. ;I William Washbourne of Witche [=Wichendon? Wichenford?], esquire, having been sick the space of eight or ten days, spoke these words or words to this purpose the twelfth of April anno {Domi}ni 1622. ;First I give all that I have unto my wife because there shall be no wrangling; ;Then I give unto my aunt, Constance Littleton, one ring to the value of forty shillings; ;Likewise I give to my sister Washbourne one ring to the value of 40s; ;Likewise I give my brother, Edward Littleton, my hawk; ;Likewise I give Mr Clent my little bay nag; ;And I hope my wife will be good to yon(?) Thomas Gyles (who was there present); ;And I hope likewise that my wife will be good unto yon Cate Bennett (who was also present); ;These words were spoken in the presence of Mrs Constance Littleton, Mr Clent, and Thomas Gyles. ;In 1622 a grant was issued to Lettice Washbourne (nee Littleton). ;Vndecimo die Mensis Iunij anno D{omi}ni mill{es}imo sexcentesimo vicesimo s{e}c{un}do emanauit Com{m}issio Leticie Washbourne Relicte Will{el}mi Washbourne nuper de Witche in Com{itatu} Wigorn{ie} armigeri defuncti habentis &c ad administrand{um} bona iura et credita dicti defuncti iuxta tenorem et effectu{m} testamenti nu{n}cupativi sup{ra}scripti eo quod dictus defunctus nullum omnino in eodem no{m}i{n}av{er}it executore{m} de bene &c ad sancta Dei Evangelia coram Humfr{id}o Hore Cl{er}ico vigore Com{missij} in ea p{ar}te al{ias} eman{auit} iurat{e} ;On the eleventh day of the month of June in the year of the Lord the thousand six hundred twenty-second a grant issued to Lettice Washbourne (nee Littleton), relict of William Washbourne late of Witchendon in the county of Worcester, esquire, deceased, having etc., to administer the goods, rights and credits of the said deceased according to the tenor and effect of the above written nuncupative testament because the said deceased did not nominate in the same any executor, sworn on the Holy Gospels to well, etc., before Humfrido (Humphrey) Hore, clerk, by force of a grant issued elsewhere in that regard. ;In the will of William Washbourne, he leaves a 'little bay nag' to John Clent who married his widow Lettice Washbourne (nee Littleton). In the will of James Clent brother of John Clent, he mentions his cousins Alexander Hoare, Margery Hoare wife of Alexander and his godchildren Thomas and Susanne Hoare their children. Alexander Hoare held lands in Sandhurst and was a cousin to Humphrey Hoare, and also Joyce Hoore daughter of Edmond and Alice Hoore (nee Raynsford). ;1623 February 21. Title – Bond12. ;From. William Aiscough, registrar of Canterbury Court of Audience; Edward Aiscough, registrar of Canterbury Court of Audience; Edward Levinthorp, registrar of Canterbury ;Court of Audience To - the dean and chapter of Canterbury Cathedral. In 100 marks. They were appointed to their offices by Archbishop George [Abbot] by a deed dated 16 Nov 1622, which the priory has confirmed. The obligation is void if the cathedral may appoint others to the offices during vacancies. Witnesses - Charles Twysden; Nicholas Hunt; Humphrey Heare; Andrew Rande; William Ayscue; Humphrey Hoare ;Held by Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library ;Former reference in its original department - CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/191 ;Language - English ;Physical description - 1 document ;Physical condition - Parchment, 1m, wrapping tie, step for seal tongues ;(This looks like Humphrey Hoare and his son were both witnesses) ;Humphrey Hoare on 8 July 1624 was Appointed Proctor in the Court of Arches, and Notary Public, at Lambeth Palace. ;In May 1626 Humphrey Hoare was still recorded as Rector of Saint Swithins, Worcester. ;1629 Receipts in the court of Arches, both dated 9 May 1629. ;f. 161v. Receipt by Richard Hunt, proctor in the Court of Arches, of two documents in the case Hatch v Cooche and Cooche, exhibited in the second session of Easter term 1629, promising to return them. ;f. 161v. Receipt by Hum[frey] Hoare for a parchment letter of attorney exhibited in the case Washborne per cures v Lygon on 6 Feb. 1629, promising to return it. {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-31.jpg |caption=A Survey of the Cathedral Church of Worcester |align=r |size=300 }} ;Humphrey Hoare died on 19 May 1638 and was interred in the Lady Chapel at Worcester Cathedral, next to the memorials of his two wives and a memorial ready in place for his son. ;Crossing over to the South Isle of this St. Mary’s Chapel by Dean Eede’s Tomb, are two Grave Stones over one Man’s Wives, so laid as if himself determined to take his last Lodging between them; the first hath this Inscription - ;''Here lies the body of Faith Hoare'' ;''She died on the first day of March'' ;''Anno Domini 1597'' ;''In the year of age 32'' ;''I shall rise again'' ;On the other - ;''Catherine wife of Humphrey Hoare'' ;''Died 15 day of March 1633'' ;I'' shall rise again'' ;On the third - ;''The mortal to divine'' ;''dwelling on the soul and'' ;''the hope of the resurrection'' ;''To secure this honest man'' ;''Interred Humphrey'' ;''Hoare who was later'' ;''and fifty years ago'' ;''... and much of the church'' {{Image|file=Malc_8217_s_photo_album-32.jpg |caption=A Survey of the Cathedral Church of Worcester |align=r |size=300 }} ;''Precentor and'' ;''triumphant church chorister'' ;''of eternal songs'' ;''In celebrating his admittance by Jesus'' ;''at the age of 84'' ;''In the year of our Saviour 1638'' ;''This marble stone positioned'' ;''for the son of H.Hoare'' ;'''Summary'''. ;My thoughts on the origin of the name ‘Humphrey Hower’ in Richard III by William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and where William may have picked up the name. ;1. We have a possible connection with Humphrey’s great uncle Robert Hoore (1470-1545) who was recorded in Stratford in 1504 in the release of property in Henley Street to Robert Hoore. ;2. Humphrey Hoare Sr. was working at Worcester Cathedral by 1580 when William Shakespeare and Anne Hathaway went to apply for a marriage license and a marriage bond at the Cathedral in 1582 ;3. The marriage of Humphrey’s uncle, Edmond Hoore to Alice Rainsford suggests he may have heard the name from his visits to the Rainsford home, especially as Edmond and Alice Hoore's daughter Joyce Hoore named one of her children Hercules after her cousin Hercules Rainsford. ;4. Humphrey Hoare’s connection to the Washbourne family, Humphrey was a witness to a bond in 1622 and a letter of attorney Washborne per cures v Lygon in 1629. ;5. William Washbourne and Henry Condell were friends of William Shakespeare and had jointly bought a property in Brockhampton, Worcestershire from John Savage of Broadway, Worcestershire. ;6. Henry Condell was an actor and close friend of William Shakespeare, and with John Heminge they collated the text and edited and supervised the printing of a book called 'The First Folio' a collection of 36 of Shakespeare's comedies, histories, and tragedies. ;7. Henry Condell was also a shareholder in Shakespeare’s fellow Globe Theatre. ;8. Alexander Hoore’s (1509-1566) daughter Agnes Hore (1564) married Thomas Raynsford 1593 in Cirencester. Alexander Hoore was Edmond Hoore's brother and grandfather to Alexander Hoare. ;9. Alexander Hoare (1611-1643) and his wife Margery, nephew of Humphrey were mentioned as cousins in the will of James Clent of Gloucester, whose brother John Clent married Lettice Washbourne widow. ;I think that it is very likely that William Shakespeare would have heard the name 'Humphrey Hoare' at some time before the publication of Richard III, especially with the surname being spelled 'Whore' on occasion, and decided it was too good a pun not to add it to Richard III as a play on words. There are too many coincidences where Shakespeare might have picked up the name, from his visit to Worcester Cathedral, or his fellow actors, or from the Raynsford, Rainsford family of Clifford Chambers. ;Finally in the sentence - ;'''Rich''. Faith none, but ''Humfrey Hower''' ;This does beg the question about whether Shakespeare was also referring to Humphrey's first wife 'Faith'. Probably not, just another coincidence, maybe! == Sources == * Saint Michael's Parish Registers * Worcestershire, England, Extracted Church of England Parish Records, 1541-1812 * England, Select Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 * Will of Edmund Hore 1571 of Down Hatherley. Gloucester Archives GDR/R8/1572/36 * Gloucester Archives D1677/GG/480. Hall and Gage families of Newland. Deeds and papers relating to estates in Gloucestershire. Gloucestershire Charters * Gloucester Archives GDR/84/4/5 Substitution of Proctors 1578/9 * No Fine But a Glass of Wine - Cathedral Life At Gloucester In Stuart Times by Suzanne Eward * Clergy of the Church of England Database * Dr. David Morrison, Worcester Cathedral Librarian/archivist * Monuments of Worcester Cathedral published 1944 by Canon Hutchinson * Gloucester Archives. Ref. GDR/R8/1572/36 Will of Edmond Hore * Lambeth Palace Library, Court of Arches, Muniment Books, Muniment Book 1584-1588, Arches F 5 ff. 61-62, Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 166 * WRO, b 716.093-BA.2648/10(i) (Episcopal Register). CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database, Record ID: 195148 * Reports and Papers of the Architectural and Archaeological Societies of the Counties of Lincoln and Northampton Volume 32. 1913 * A Calendar of the Docquets of Lord Keeper Coventry 1625-1640 Volumes 36–37 * Gloucester Archives. Will of John Hope of Mathon in Herefordshire Proved 1 Jan 1595 - PCC; Ref FHL#91993, PCC/1595 6; Scott * Will of James Clent of Gloucestershire 1645 * Worcester, Saint Swithuns Parish Registers * Worcester, Saint Helens Parish Registers * The National Archives, PRO. Ref. STAC 8/243/28 * CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database * CCEd Clergy of the Church of England Database, CCEd Record ID: 226145. GRO, GDR 115 * Will of William Washbourne of Wichenford, Worcestershire * Gloucester Archives. GRO [Proved 20 Nov 1645 - PCC/Folio 137; Rivers] more * The National Archives Prob 11/140/8 1 * Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library, CCA-DCc-ChAnt - Dean and Chapter Archive, CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C - Chartae Antiquae C * Lambeth Palace Library, Vicar General, Archbishops Registers, Register of George Abbot, Reg. Abbot 2, f. 206, Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 717 * Lambeth Palace Library, Court of Arches, Muniment Books, Muniment Book 1624-1631. Arches F6 f. 161. Receipts, Microfilm Lambeth Palace Library MS Film 167 * Clergy of the Church of England Database. LPL, Laud's Register, vol. 1 (Register) * Calendar of State Papers. Preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office. 1635 - 1636 · Volume 9, page 549. 1866. 1635-6 June 9. Domestic - Charles I. Vol. CCCXXV * Gary Taylor, Shakespeare Quarterly, Volume 33, Issue 1, Spring 1982, Pages 95–97, Published: 01 April 1982 * Liber Cleri Detail, WCL, A 75 (Chapter Act Book), Dean and Chapter of Worcester/Worcester, Dean and Chapter * The TNA. 1 October, 20 Henry VII. [Warwickshire] Reference: C 146/2669 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT/2/563 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT1/2/564, also BRT/2/563 * Shakespeare's Birthplace Trust - Reference: BRT1/2/571 * Shakespeare Documented by Dr. Robert Bearman BA * Annotations by Samuel Johnson & George Steevens, and the Various Commentators, Upon Hamlet, Written by Will. Shakespeare. Including Isaac Reed. * The Plays of William Shakspeare ... By William Shakespeare, Isaac Reed, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens · 1785 * Annotations by Sam. Johnson & Geo. Steevens, and the various commentators upon Othello, written by Will. Shakspere · Volume 11. By Samuel Johnson · 1787 * The Dramatick Writings of Will. Shakspere. With the Notes of All the Various Commentators; Printed Complete from the Best Editions of Sam. Johnson and Geo. Steevens. ...under the Direction of John Bell · Volume 19. By William Shakespeare, Samuel Johnson, George Steevens, John Bell · 1788. * 'Mr. William Shakespeares comedies, histories, & tragedies. Published according to the true originall copies'.The First Folio published in 1623. John Heminges and Henry Condell * Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library. Former reference in its original department: CCA-DCc-ChAnt/C/191 * Bishops Transcripts for the Church of Saint Swithin in the City of Worcester * Richard III by William Shakespeare, published 1597 * Documents Illustrating Early Education in Worcester. 685 TO 1700. Edited For The Worcestershire Historical Society By Arthur F. Leach. Published 1913 * A Calendar Of Wills and Administrations Preserved In The Consistory Court Of The Bishop Of Worcester. Volume II. Edited By Edward Alexander Fry. Published 1907.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Curtis Family, A Record of Some of The Descendants of Deodatus Curtis of Braintree, Massachusetts == * by Laura Guthrie (Curtis) Preston (1862-) * published by The Author, Marietta, Ohio, 1945 * 166 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Curtis Family, A Record of Some of The Descendants of Deodatus Curtis of Braintree, Massachusetts | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/curtisfamilyreco00pres * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730174 * https://books.google.com/books?id=b3ZFAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Preston, Laura Guthrie. ''[[Space:The Curtis Family, A Record of Some of The Descendants of Deodatus Curtis of Braintree, Massachusetts|The Curtis Family, A Record of Some of The Descendants of Deodatus Curtis of Braintree, Massachusetts]]'' (Marietta, Ohio, 1945) [ Page ]. * ([[#Preston|Preston]])

[[Category: Custer City, Oklahoma]] ==People involved== *[[Storm-761|Joseph Storm]] *Emma Parker Storm {{Image|file=The Custer Telephone Company-6.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=The exterior }} '''Independence and Custer City - More than a 100 year journey'''Independence and Custer City - More than a 100 year journey ''Joe Storm introduced telephone service to the town. He supervised the stringing of lines, the installation of hand-cranked magneto instruments and assembled the switchboard. His wife Emma, the first "hello-central" girl, operated first from a wooden building in rooms over the First National Bank.'' ''The Custer City Telephone Company received its charter in September 1902. There were already ten miles of line in operation and telephone poles all over town. The officers of the phone exchange were Dr. C.H. Dean, G.A. Noble and J.C. Storm. '' {{Image|file=The_Custer_Telephone_Company.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The First floor }} In November of 2017, I visited the town of Custer and was lucky enough to be there when the new owners were working on restoring it. I was allowed inside the first floor to take some photographs, unfortunately he didn't have the keys to the upstairs. The photos attached are from that visit. ==Sources==

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Andover, Connecticut One Place Study]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Connecticut, Place Studies]] [[Category:The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study]] [[Category:Andover, Connecticut]]

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'''[[Space:Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Andover]]'''
[[Space:The Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Badger House]] | [[Space:The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Daggett House]] {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Andover, Connecticut|category=Andover, Connecticut One Place Study}} {{One Place Study|place=The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut|category=The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Connecticut :'''County:''' Tolland :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.746376613399406, -72.36205355750407 :'''Elevation:''' 143.0 m or 469.2 feet ===History=== ===Timeline=== ===Task List=== *complete citations *add sources *add reference ID #s  *complete timeline *add history and references ==Sources== *Environmental Impact Statement (EIS).....ID #... *Andover Historical Society, Survey of Old Houses Still Standing,.... 1988, ID 1-10 *Works Progress Administration (WPA)..... ID #... *Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)..... ID # ... 

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Dailey Family == A Biographical History and Genealogy of the Descendants of Ebenezer Dailey Daly, Daily, Dailey, Dalagh, O'Daly * by [[Daily-1096 | Ella Daily Fox]], 1867 - 1949 * published in New York, 1939 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dailey Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730207 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Fox, Ella Daily ''[[Space: The Dailey Family| The Dailey Family]]'' (New York, 1939), [ Page ]. * [[#Fox|Fox]]

[[Category:Atlantic County, New Jersey]] [[Category:New Jersey, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey: Containing Sketches of the Past and Present of Atlantic City and County == *'''Citation Example''' ::Hall, John F. ''[[Space:The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey|The Daily Union History of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey: Containing Sketches of the Past and Present of Atlantic City and County.]]'' (Atlantic City, N.J: The Daily Union Printing Company, 1900) * Footnote Example''' :[[#S1|Hall]] Page 123 '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Daily_Union_History_of_Atlantic_City_and_County%2C_New_Jersey|What Links to Here]]''' === Available online at the following locations: === *[https://archive.org/details/dailyunionhistor01hall archive.org] *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651512 Hathi Trust]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: United States of America, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Dana Family in America == * by [[Dana-892|Elizabeth Ellery Dana]] (1846-1939) and [[Dana-409|Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana]] (1881-1950) * published in Cambridge, Mass., 1956. * 685 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dana Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730199 * https://archive.org/details/TheDanaFamilyInAmerica * https://books.google.com/books?id=satGAAAAMAAJ search only * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=11707 === Table of Contents === * Preface, 1940 * Preface, 1954 * Contents * List of illustrations * Important explanations * Introduction * The Danas in England * Richard Dana of Cambridge * Descendants of Jacob² Dana * Descendants of Joseph² Dana * Descendants of Benjamin² Dana * Descendants of Daniel² Dana * Index of persons === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dana, Elizabeth Ellery and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana. ''[[Space:The Dana Family in America|The Dana Family in America]]'' (Cambridge, Mass., 1956) * [[#Dana|Dana]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Dana Saga, Three Centuries of The Dana Family in Cambridge == * by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana (1881-1950) * published by The Cambridge Historical Society, 1941 * printed at The Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts * 61 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dana Saga, Three Centuries of The Dana Family in Cambridge|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/danasagathreecen00dana * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597687 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18210/ === Table of Contents === * Prologue:Cambridge in 1640, Page 1 * 1st Generation: Richard Dana (1617-1690), Page 1 * 2nd Generation: Daniel Dana (1664-1749), Page 14 * 3rd Generation: Richard Dana (1700-1772), Page 15 * 4th Generation: Francis Dana (1743-1811), Page 20 * 5th Generation: Richard Henry Dana, 1st (1787-1879), Page 33 * 6th Generation: Richard Henry Dana, 2nd (1815-1882), Page 39 * 7th Generation: Richard Henry Dana, 3rd (1851-1931), Page 55 * Epilogue: The Dana Saga: 1640-1940. Page 59 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dana, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. ''[[Space:The Dana Saga, Three Centuries of The Dana Family in Cambridge|The Dana Saga, Three Centuries of The Dana Family in Cambridge]]'' (The Cambridge Historical Society, 1941) * [[#Dana|Dana]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Darling Family in America == '''...Early Settlers Prior to 1800. Being an Account of the Founders and First Colonial Families, an Official List of the Heads of Families of the Name Darling, Resident in the United States in 1790, and a Bibliography.''' * by Lyman Horace Weeks & William Montgomery Clemens. * Published by William M. Clemens, New York, 1913. * 31 Pages. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Darling Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/darlingfamilyina00week * https://books.google.com/books?id=bHJ-LTdGUvsC * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597689 === Table of Contents === * The Darling Family in America * The First American Darlings ** Dennis Darling, of Braintree, Mass. ** John Darling of Mass. and Maine ** Other Colonial Families * Tombstone Inscriptions * Darlings in the Census of 1790 * Bibliography === Eratta === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Weeks, Lyman Horace. ''[[Space:The Darling Family in America|The Darling Family in America]]''. (William M. Clemens, New York, 1913). [ Page ]. * [[#Weeks|Weeks, Darling Family in America]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Weeks|Weeks, Darling Family in America]]: [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Darnall, Darnell Family == Including Darneal, Darneille, Darnielle, Darnold, Dernall, Durnall, Durnell, and names variously spelled, with allied families. * by Dr. [[Smith-273289|Harry Clyde Smith]] (1875-1964) * published by American Offset Printers, Los Angeles, 1954 & 1979 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Darnall, Darnell Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1954) ::* https://archive.org/details/darnalldarnellfa00smit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730263 * Vol. 2 (1979) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uYVGAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730263 search only === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Acknowledgments * Abbreviations * Explanation * Foreword * Our Ancestors * Section 1: Line of Col. Henry Darnall * Section 2: Lines of The Friends of Quaker Darnells * Section 3: Lines of Dernalls, Durnall, Durnell, etc. * Section 4: Line of Edward Darnall, incluing Darneille, Darneille, Darnell and various other spellings * [https://archive.org/details/darnalldarnellfa00smit_0/page/2/mode/1up Index] of Darnell, Darnall, etc. * [https://archive.org/details/darnalldarnellfa00smit_0/page/53/mode/1up Index] of Intermarriages and Those names casually mentioned. * Appenix, [https://archive.org/details/darnalldarnellfa00smit_0/page/267/mode/1up Page 267]. === Errata === * Additions and Correction, [https://archive.org/details/darnalldarnellfa00smit_0/page/266/mode/1up Page 266]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Smith, Harry Clyde. ''[[Space:The Darnall, Darnell Family|The Darnall, Darnell Family]]'' (American Offset Printers, Los Angeles, 1954) [ Page ]. * ([[#Smith|Smith]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Day Genealogy == A record of the descendants of Jacob Day and an incomplete record of Anthony Day. * by The Day Association. Genealogical Committee. * published by The Warren Press, Boston, Mass., 1916. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Day Genealogy|The Day Genealogy]]'' (Warren Press, Boston, Mass., 1916) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TDG|Day Genealogy]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Day Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/daygenealogyreco00daya_0 * https://archive.org/details/daygenealogyreco00daya * http://search.ancestry.ca/search/db.aspx?dbid=17741

[[Category:Huguenot Migration]][[Category: Forest Family of New Netherland]] == de Forest family== : [http://www.geopatronyme.com/cgi-bin/carte/nomcarte.cgi?numero=0422076&periode=2 Nom de famille Foretz: tout savoir Origines et histoire des Foretz-The famlyname Foretz origins and history] : Return to : # [[Desforetz-3|Jesse De Forest]] ===Wikipedia entry === : Jessé de Forest was the leader of the Walloons who fled Europe due to religious persecutions. Born in Avesnes (Hainault) in 1576, he left his native land and settled in Leyde, Holland by way of Sedan and Montcornet. From that time, he moved heaven and earth to obtain the right to emigrate with his own and other Walloon families to the New World. During his stay, he also met English Pilgrims, future passengers of the Mayflower. :: Jesse served with Prince Maurice of Nassau, as a Lieutenant and Captain. :: On February 5, 1621, Jessé de Forest sent a petition, written in French, to Sir Dudley Carleton, ambassador of his Majesty the in The Hague. It applied for permission to settle about fifty Walloon and French families that planned to follow the Puritans to America (then called the West Indies) in Virginia. Jessé asked to dispose over a territory of eight English miles radius. Known as the Round Robin, this document is now preserved in the British Public Record Office. :: On August 11, 1621, the Virginia Company gave an agreement in principle, but raised some restrictions. The worse one was her refusal to have the settlers dwell together in one autonomous colony. Jess?? declined the proposition. :: It was Jesse's desire to establish a Colony in the New World, so that the Walloons could practice their Reformed Religion without persecution. He then sought permission from the Dutch to establish a colony in what is now New York City. He was granted permission. He assembled approximately 60 families of French Speaking Walloons and Dutch for the settlement in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. The first permanent settlers arrived in New Amsterdam May 1624. :: The foundation of the West India Company gave rise to the most clever plan in the Walloon’s mind. Proposing his services and those of his fellow countrymen to the Dutch Company, Jessé informed her that a group of families practicing various trades had the opportunity to emigrate to America, on behalf on the English. Arguing that those colonist should rather be secured for the West India Company, he wished a quick response, adding that it was a take it or leave it offer. :: The States of Holland, realizing the importance of such an opening for future colonization, immediately consulted the “Bewindhebbers” (Directors) of the Company, who were meeting in The Hague. :: On August 27, 1622, after years of efforts delivered by Willem Usselinx and Jessé de Forest, the latter finally received the authorization to emigrate with other families to the West-Indies. :: Left on reconnaissance for the coasts of Guyana in 1623, Jessé de Forest died on the Oyapok River bank (present borderline between Brazil and French Guyana), on October 22, 1624. :: His daughter Rachel and his sons Isaac and Henri joined New-Belgium ten years later. New Belgium was the region between Virginia and New England. Several seals during this period show that the territories surrounding the future New York City were referred to as New Belgium. :: :: :: Walloon Monument in Battery Park, NYC :: Today, there is a Monument in Battery Park, New York City called the Walloon Settlers Memorial. That monument was given to the City of New York by the Belgian Province of Hainaut in honor of Jesse's inspiration in founding New York City. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, representing the Belgian King and Government, presented the monument to Mayor John F. Hylan, for the City of New York May 18, 1924. There is also a monument in Jesse's honor in Avesnes, France, the College Jesse de Forest and Jesse de Forest Avenue. :: :: --- :: Jesse de Forest, son of Jean de Forest, was born in 1576. On Sunday, September 23, 1601, he married Marie du Cloux. After living in Sedan briefly, Jesse moved to Montcornet in 1609, and later moved to Leyden, Holland where he made his home on the Breedestraet. Jesse served with Prince Maurice of Nassau, as a Lieutenant and Captain. :: :: In 1621, the Walloons and Huguenots of Leyden, Holland planned to follow the Puritans to America (then called the West Indies). Jesse de Forest was acclaimed the leader and spokesman for the band when the exiles approached the British Ambassador at The Hague regarding their settling in Virginia. The English turned down his petition to establish a colony in Virginia. It was Jesse's desire to establish a Colony in the New World, so that the Walloons could practice their Reformed Religion without persecution. He then sought permission from the Dutch to establish a colony in what is now New York City. He was granted permission. He assembled approximately 60 families of French Speaking Walloons and Dutch for the settlement in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. The first permanent settlers arrived in New Amsterdam May 1624. Today, there is a Monument in Battery Park, New York City called the Walloon Settlers Memorial. That monument was given to the City of New York by the Belgian Province of Hainaut in honor of Jesse's inspiration in founding New York City. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, representing the Belgian King and Government, presented the monument to Mayor John F. Hylan, for the City of New York May 18, 1924. There is also a monument in Jesse's honor in Avesnes, France, the College Jesse de Forest and Jesse de Forest Avenue. Thursday, August 9, 2012 the life of Jesse de Forest, "Petitioner of Freedom" Jesse de Forest: The Petitioner for Freedom Jesse de Forest sprang from a family with strong qualities, as we learn from the post about the de Forest family of Avesnes [http://vanarsdaleleefamilyhistory.blogspot.com/2012/08/from-1st-crusade.html crusade] We now turn to Jesse's own history which, notwithstanding some the gaps in its sequence, is extraordinarily noteworthy. Highlights of the life of Jesse de Forest : Jesse de Forest, son of Jean de Forest, was born in 1576. On Sunday, September 23, 1601, he married Marie du Cloux, and they had 10 children. : After living in Sedan briefly, Jesse moved to Montcornet in 1609, and later moved to Leyden, Holland where he made his home on the Breedestraet. : Jesse served with Prince Maurice of Nassau, as a Lieutenant and Captain. : In 1621, the Walloons and Huguenots of Leyden, Holland planned to follow the Puritans to America (then called the West Indies). Jesse de Forest was acclaimed the leader and spokesman for the band when the exiles approached the British Ambassador at The Hague regarding their settling in Virginia. The English turned down his petition to establish a colony in Virginia. : It was Jesse's desire to establish a Colony in the New World, so that the Walloons could practice their Reformed Religion without persecution. He then sought permission from the Dutch to establish a colony in what is now New York City. He was granted permission. He assembled approximately 60 families of French Speaking Walloons and Dutch for the settlement in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. The first permanent settlers arrived in New Amsterdam May 1624. : Today, there is a Monument in Battery Park, New York City called the Walloon Settlers Memorial. That monument was given to the City of New York by the Belgian Province of Hainaut in honor of Jesse's inspiration in founding New York City. Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, representing the Belgian King and Government, presented the monument to Mayor John F. Hylan, for the City of New York May 18, 1924. : There is also a monument in Jesse's honor in Avesnes, France, the College Jesse de Forest and Jesse de Forest Avenue. ===Overview of the story of the legendary Jessé de Forest=== (1576 – October 22, 1624) Jesse’s Birth and early life Jessé de Forest was born in 1576 in Avesnes (Hainaut). He left Avesnes for Sedan and Montcornet before settling in Leiden, Holland. Jesse born in Avesnes during times of profound persecution He was born in Avesnes and spent his boyhood there during the time of the little city's great stress. The young Huguenot was probably imbued from his earliest days with hatred for the enemies of his country and his religion and with longing for freedom and escape from religious persecution. The turbulent scenes of his childhood undoubtedly supplied the motives which underlay the acts of his subsequent life. Marriage, Family and Early Career The first mention which we find of Jesse tells of his marriage at Sedan in 1601. Jesse's father had left Avesnes for Sedan at some time during the three years prior to 1601, so that Jesse had had opportunity in the latter place to meet and to be attracted by young Marie du Cloux. She was the daughter of Nicaise du Cloux, a fellow merchant of Jesse's father. The members of the du Cloux family were people of good position in Sedan merchants, barristers and surgeons Jesse's name first appears in the registers of the old Huguenot church of Sedan, sequestrated in 1669 by Louis XIV and later recovered. The earliest entry that concerns the de Forests translates as follows: “1601: Sunday, 23d day of said month [September] at the Catechism the said Sieur du Tilloy blessed the marriage of Jesse des forests, son of Jean des forests, merchant, residing in this city, with Marie du Cloux, daughter of Nicaise du Cloux merchant residing in this city.” Sieur du Tilloy was evidently the Protestant minister who officiated for the event. The first child, baby Marie, was born in 1602, then four children of Jesse and Marie baptized between 1604 and 160 In the following year appears a record which shows that Jesse himself had become a merchant of Sedan. “1602: Sunday, 7th day of said month [July] on which day was celebrated the Lord's Supper, Monsieur du Tilloy, having made the evening exhortation, baptized Marie, daughter of Jesse des forests merchant residing in this city, and of Marie du Cloux his wife.” Sponsors: Estienne du Cloux and Marie Aubertin. Then follow the baptisms of four other children: : Jean (later called Jan or Jehan), July 22nd, 1604, witnessed by Jean le Vasseur and Magdeleine du Cloux; : Henry (known to us as Hendrick), March 7th, 1606, witnessed by Henry de Lambremont, merchant, and his wife Rachel Aubertin; : Elizabeth, November 1st, 1607, witnessed by Abraham le Groa, goldsmith, and his wife Elizabeth Aubertin; : David, December 11th, 1608 witnessed by David de Lambremont, merchant-dyer at Montcornet, and Marie de Lambremont, daughter of Henry. It is also noteworthy that his children were always christened after a godfather or a godmother, a fact which accounts for the disappearance of the baptismal names then current among the de Forests of Avesnes. Jesse and Marie’s children would be later connected to America Several of these names connect the family with its later existence in America. Henry de Forest was one of the founders of Harlem, on the island of Manhattan, and died there in 1637. Jean, sometimes recorded as Johannes, had a small claim against the estate of Henry, though it does not appear certain that he ever crossed the ocean. David visited New Amsterdam in 1659, and had a son baptized there, but in 1665 had returned to Holland and was guardian to Willem and Rachel de la Montagne grandchildren of his sister Rachel. Jesse followed his father’s footsteps as a merchant in Sedan, then changed careers and becomes a merchant-dyer in 1608 When Jesse's father went to Holland in 1602 he must have left his mercantile business in Sedan to Jesse for in that year we first find the latter spoken of as merchant undoubtedly a merchant in woolen cloth. Up through 1606 Jesse appears in the Sedan records as a merchant (probably in woolen cloth) residing at Sedan. In 1607 he is still a merchant, but resident at Montcornet in Thierache, an eastern canton of Picardy. In 1608 he was there still but had changed his work to merchant-dyer. It is clear that while living at Montcornet, he was in partnership with David de Lambremont, husband of Magdeleine du Cloux, a sister of Marie. [http://faculty.history.wisc.edu/sommerville/351/351-08.htm faculty] The du Cloux family of Sedan The du Cloux were people of consideration at Sedan. Several of them were merchants. Others were barristers, notaries or surgeons. One Jean du Cloux was bailli of the city previous to 1596. Daughter Rachel born in 1609 After 1608 there was a gap of eight years in the church registers of Sedan. Jesse de Forest appears in the Walloon registers of Leyden in 1615. His daughter Rachel, mother of one of the notable families of New York, was born in 1609 while Hendrick Hudson was sounding his way up the “great north river,” and four years earlier than Christaensen put up his block-house on Manhattan Island. Rachel married Jean Mousnier la Montagne in 1626 at age seventeen, which was fairly young for a bride even in those days. Jesse’s brother Melchior remained connected through the church and family events Jesse's elder brother Melchior and his younger brother Gerard had reached Holland by 1611 when Melchior joined the Walloon church at Amsterdam by letter from the church of Lille, a French city with a considerable Huguenot population. On the 1st of March, 1615, Melchior visited Leyden to stand as godfather to “Jesse, son of Jesse du Forest and Marie du Cloux.” On the 6th of April, 1616, Melchior had a son Jean baptized at Amsterdam. His wife was Marie Gobert, whose family name is traceable in the ancient records of Avesnes. Jesse’s brother Gerard appears often in the chronicles of the day Gerard de Forest appears often in the Walloon church registers and in the civic records of Holland. In his case the spelling and pronunciation of the surname is diversified into du Forest, du Forret, des Forests, de Forre, de foree, and Gerrit fore, according to the inventiveness of the various scribes. One may observe in passing that a family without many different spellings of its name is probably not a very ancient family, at least in record. Gerard moved to Leyden in 1605 and set up a dryery On April 9th, 1605, Gerard du Forest joined the Walloon church of Leyden by profession of faith. In November of the same year he went to Amsterdam, partly perhaps to investigate prospects of business there and partly to visit his mother, his sister Anne and his brother Melchior. In May, 1606, he had settled in Leyden and bought land of the burgomasters there for a dyery paying by annual installments of fifty and seventy five florins. The need for installments points toward a “slender purse”. Gerard lived to an old age, flourished in his business, and his daughter married Johannes Panhuysen, a Director of the Dutch West India Company, who was instrumental in the families plan to migrate to New Netherland On the 12th August, 1611,” Gerard des Forests, dyer, native of Avesnes in the country of Hainaut,” married Hester de la Grange, daughter of Crispin de la Grange, dyer, native of France. On the 6th October, 1617, he purchased the right of citizenship in Leyden, again registering himself as a native of Avesnes in Hainaut, as though the fact were a claim to respect. Later records show that he prospered as a dyer and as a merchant. Gerard had six children. One of married Johannes Panhuysen of Leyden who was director of the Dutch West India Company in 1636. He also represented Leyden in the Chamber at Amsterdam, in which office he had succeeded Johannes De Laet. Gerard's son, Crispin De Forest, with encouragement from his brother-in-law, laid plans to enter the lucrative tobacco trade in New Netherland, which had taken on new importance, with the failure of that crop in Virginia. The promise of great wealth and a chance to escape the plague that then swept Europe, prompted Henry and Isaac De Forest to become partners in their cousin's venture and turn their backs on Holland. The plan seemed complete when their only sister, Rachel, and her husband, Dr. La Montagne, agreed to go."viii : The plague repeatedly returned to haunt Europe and the Mediterranean throughout the 14th to 17th centuries. According to Biraben, plague was present somewhere in Europe in every year between 1346 and 1671. The Second Pandemic was particularly widespread in 1602–1611; 1623–1640; 1644–1654; and 1664–1667; [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plague_%28disease%29#Second_Pandemic:_from_14th_century_.28Black_Death.29_to_19th_century wikipedia] : Gerard lived to be guardian of two grandchildren of his niece Rachel de Forest La Montagne. He died in August 1654 leaving the respectable estate of 15,325 florins. Jesse had at least 10 children, possibly more We return now to Jesse, and his first appearance in Holland where his name is recorded as du Forest, du Forrest, des Forests, des forest, and de Forre. His children born at Leyden were: Jesse, baptized March 1st, 1615, with uncle Melchior for sponsor; Isaac, the future ancestor of our American de Forests, July 10th, 1616; Israel, October 7th, 1617; Philippe, September 13th, 1620. Adding Rachel and those registered at Sedan we have ten besides a supposable few belonging in the recordless blank between 1609 and 1615. Possibly it was this host of young mouths to feed which first suggested to Jesse de Forest his scheme of transatlantic emigration. Military service Jesse De Forest served with Prince Maurice of Nassau as a lieutenant and captain. Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange (1567- 1625) was sovereign Prince of Orange from 1618, on the death of his eldest half brother, Philip William, Prince of Orange, (1554–1618). Maurice was stadtholder of the United Provinces of the Netherlands from as early as1585 until his death in 1625. i : A Stadtholder was "steward" or "lieutenant". In the Low Countries the stadtholder was a medieval function. This position was tasked with maintaining peace and provincial order in the early Dutch Republic. Later, during the 18th century, the Stadtholder developed into a rare type of de facto hereditary head of state of the thus "crowned" Dutch Republic. : Maurice organized the rebellion against Spain into a coherent, successful revolt. He reorganised the Dutch States Army together with Willem Lodewijk, studied military history, strategy and tactics, mathematics and astronomy, and proved himself to be among the best strategists of his age. : In the Eighty Years' War he proved himself a good leader by taking several Spanish Outposts. Paying special attention to the siege theories of Simon Stevin, he took valuable key fortresses and towns: Breda in 1590, Steenwijk in 1592, and Geertruidenberg in 1593. These victories rounded out the borders to the Dutch Republic, solidifying the revolt and allowing a national state to develop behind secure borders. They also established Maurice as the foremost general of his time. : His victories in cavalry battles at Turnhout (1597) and at Nieuwpoort (1600) earned him military fame and acknowledgment throughout Europe. Despite these successes, the House of Orange did not attain great respect among European Royalty, as the Stadtholdership was not inheritable. : The training of his army is especially important to early modern warfare. Previous generals had made use of drill and exercise in order to instill discipline or to keep the men physically fit, but for Maurice, they "were the fundamental postulates of tactics.” This change affected the entire conduct of warfare, since it required the officers to train men in addition to leading them, decreased the size of the basic infantry unit for functional purposes since more specific orders had to be given in battle, and the decrease in herd behavior required more initiative and intelligence from the average soldier. ===Prince Maurice at the Battle of Nieuwpoort by Pauwels van Hillegaert=== : The Dutch Revolt or the Revolt of the Netherlands (1566 or 1568–1609) xwas the partially successful revolt of the Protestant Seventeen Provinces of the defunct Duchy of Burgundy in the Low Countries against the ardent militant religious policies of Roman Catholicism pressed by both Charles V and his son Philip II of Spanish Empire. The religious 'clash of cultures' built up gradually but inexorably into outbursts of violence against the perceived repression of the Spanish Crown. These tensions marked the beginning of the Thirty Years' War and led to the formation of the independent Dutch Republic. The first leader was William of Orange, followed by several of his descendants and relations. This revolt was one of the first successful secessions in Europe, and led to one of the first European republics of the modern era, the United Provinces. [http://www.enotes.com/topic/Dutch_Revolt Dutch Revolt] : Jesse’s finiancial difficulties and those of his fellow Walloons It appears probable that Jesse was at times pressed for money. A Hague civic record of 1618 exhibits him as pledging his dyery chaldron and other chattels to secure a debt of fifty florins on his house rent. There were more dire cases than this among the exiled Huguenots in Holland. Many noble Walloon families were reduced to begging food in the streets of Leyden and Amsterdam. : Jesse de Forest may have been motivated by his financial difficulties to gather his transatlantic colony. Many of the adventurers of colonial times were driven to improve their lot. Usselinx, the founder of the West India Company, and Peter Minuit, the founder of New Sweden, were both men of ruined fortunes. John Smith and William Bradford knew what it was to sit at the door of starvation. : A telling trait of an enterprising spirit is a faculty for putting the wealth and labor of others into the prosecution of one's own designs. It is only natural to find inspiration in a man who knows not where to lay his head, stepping forward to guide and save his fellow creatures, with a perfect confidence that he can do it. The thought of our exiled ancestor, with his ten young children and his haunting debt of fifty florins, planning and petitioning and recruiting for a Protestant colony in America, is a remembrance which ought to fill his descendants with pride and to stimulate them to courage of soul and energy of deed. : Organizing the Walloons and meeting the Pilgrim forefathers Jessé de Forest is best known as the leader of a group of Walloon Huguenots seeking to flee Europe due to religious persecutions. It was de Forest's desire to establish a Colony in the New World, so that the Walloons could practice their Reformed Protestant Christianity without persecution. In Leiden, he moved to obtain the right to emigrate with his own and other Walloon families to the New World. During his stay, he also met Pilgrim Fathers, future passengers of the Mayflower. The pilgrims in Leyden : In July 1620, Jesse de Forest almost certainly was aware of the departure of the Pilgrim fathers from Holland for America. Was he personally acquainted with the members of this memorable band? There is no likelihood that he could speak English or Dutch, or that they could speak French. But he must have known of their presence in Leyden, of the circumstances which had led them to settle there, and of their purpose in migrating to the new world. Why should not Walloons also settle in a land where they could maintain the Protestant faith and the usage of their native tongue? It is entirely logical that he asked himself this question. Prelude to colonization : What was the colonizing situation at this time in Holland? Eleven years earlier a Dutch bark, commanded by an English captain, had explored the Hudson river and claimed for the republic a vast contiguous region. Since then Christaensen had built a log fort on Manhattan Island, and had traded for furs with the natives. But there was no permanent settlement, because Holland could not raise colonists. Meanwhile, England claimed the country and France was actively preparing to seize it. : Jesse’s leadership and determination was critical to the Walloon migration At the critical moment, when a French vessel had already entered the Hudson to take possession, help came to Holland in the form of a colony of Walloons. But why Walloons instead of some other race of refugees, or a band of Frieslanders or Zealanders? Here is a question which most historians of New York have but partly answered. It was because of one Walloon, a man with a fixed idea a man, with an obsession. Jesse de Forest had conceived the design of planting a colony of his own people in the new world, and this design he carried with relentless passion from year to year and from state to state until he had brought it to execution. Post-conflict Holland had many potential recruits for the Walloon colony, a risky mission of strategic importance to the Dutch : From 1610 forward peace had generally prevailed in Christendom, and many thousands of soldiers had been dismissed to civil life, great numbers of them countrymen of de Forest. We learn from the letters of Henry IV that the 8,000 infantry, which the States General had sent to aid him in the siege of Rouen, were all Walloons. Then there were the countless artisans and peasants from the Spanish Netherlands who had swarmed to Holland in search of employment and food. De Forest had no need to return to his own country in search of colonists. : The Dutch needed his adventurers. They were anxious, not only to find work for their hosts of aliens, but also to contest the possession of the East and West Indies with Spain and England. Previous to 1620 the Netherland Company had sought “by large offers” to engage the Pilgrim Fathers to populate its American possessions. The riskiness of this project shows how sorely Holland needed the Walloons.
A lack of alternatives steered Jesse in the direction of the British for sanction to start a Walloon Colony So we can see that there was a condition where there was 1) an aspiring pool of ready-willing & able recruits and 2) a geo-political motivation for the Dutch sponsors. However, there was no colonial machinery ready to employ them. The Greenland Company and the New Netherland Company had successively died out. In June, 1620, the States General commenced debate upon the project of a West India Company, but with such deliberation that three years elapsed before the charter was issued. Either these lingering counsels discouraged our Jesse de Forest, or he was bent on following the Puritans, for in the latter half of July, 1621, he sought the residence of the British ambassador at the Hague, and announced himself as spokesman for three hundred of his fellow Huguenots. : Jesse formally petitions Sir Dudley Carlton : “There hath been with me of late,” wrote Sir Dudley Carleton on July 19th to state secretary Calvert, “ a certaine Walon in the name of divers families, men of all trades and occupations, who desire to goe unto Virginia. … I required of him his demands in writing, with the signatures of such as were to bear part therein, both of which I send your honor herewith.” Jesse was the Walloons leader at the fore throughout their pursuit of a colony
The “demands” were presented under date of July 21st, 1621. They were signed by Jesse de Forest alone. It is observable also that he alone called upon the ambassador. There can be no doubt of his presence and of his leadership. So it is throughout the whole of this business of getting a Walloon colony to America He signed the first known document on the subject, and the last one was addressed to him He was the beginning and the end of the entire enterprise. : The world remains unknowing of the devout character of the courageous Walloons
The “demands” show precisely the devout spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers of New England. Fifty or sixty Walloon and French families, “all of the reformed faith,” prayed the king of England to grant them a settlement in Virginia, and “to maintain them in their religion” by undertaking their protection and defense. A thousand volumes and orations have glorified the Plymouth Puritans for living and dying in accordance with similar sentiments and desires. But concerning the pious Walloons of early New York the world has remained relatively unknowing and unconcerned. Patronage requested for logistics and arms The “demands” advanced various practical suggestions as to the management of the colony. Whereas one ship could not carry three hundred persons with their cattle, would not his majesty furnish them with another properly armed and equipped? It was desirable, also, to arrange for regular commerce between England and the colony. The settlers would build and fortify a town, but would need cannon and munitions to defend it. They desired a reservation of sixteen English miles in diameter for their own separate inhabitation, doubtless purposing and trusting that in such an asylum they might preserve their Calvinistic worship and their native tongue. ===Feudal basis of colony design=== :This territory they would hold in fealty from his majesty under his laws. An oath of fealty, from the Latin fidelitas (faithfulness), is a pledge of allegiance of one person to another. Typically the oath is made upon a religious object such as a Bible or saint's relic, often contained within an altar, thus binding the oath-taker before God. In medieval Europe, fealty was sworn between two people, the obliged person (vassal) and a person of rank (lord). This was done as part of a formal commendation ceremony to create a feudal relationship. Fealty and homage are a key element of feudalism.
Design of class-structure in the proposed colony and the quest for self-determination
At the same time the Wallon proposal to the British involved reserving to themselves in all local matters, “rights of inferior lordship”. The Wallons further requestied that those of them who could live as nobles might be permitted to style themselves such.
There was nothing strange at that time in this final condition. The spirit of the age was oligarchical, even in nominal republics, even in Holland. The majority of men firmly held that civilized society could not exist unless there were nobles to enlighten and direct it. Nowhere did this venerable credence prevail more vigorously than in the native province of Jesse de Forest and many of his companions. Froissart, a son of Valenciennes in Hainaut, expresses precisely the belief of his countrymen when he celebrates the excellence of “good knights” as compared with the baseness of plebeian humanity. Finally, de Forest probably knew that the colonizing plans of the Virginia Company included the combination of a ruling gentry with an indentured peasantry. If there must be nobles in the proposed Huguenot settlement he preferred that the Walloons and French should provide their own.
Round-robin signed by 56 prospective Walloon colonists
In accordance with Carleton's suggestion the “demands” were accompanied by a “round robin” promising good faith in the enterprise, signed by fifty six men, mostly heads of families, each of whom added the number of his household, the total of persons being two hundred and twenty-seven. De Forest himself proposed to take over his wife and five children, leaving the others, we may suppose, under the care of his brothers and sister or mother.

Virginia Colony responds with restrictions that are unacceptable to theWalloons
Carleton forwarded the papers with a friendly endorsement, though he considered some of the conditions “extravagant”. Calvert referred them to the directors of the Virginia Company, who made reply on the 11th August, 1621. They “conceived no inconvenience at present” in the proposed colony. The Virginia Company did object on account of the expense to furnishing “shipping or other chargeable favour”. They thought that “for the securing of the plantacion in his Ma’ties obedience,” the said families should not settle in one body with the rights specified, but should be scattered “by convenient nombers in the principal Citties, Borroughs and corporacions in Virginia.”
This response was far from being satisfactory to the Walloons. Divided among the English settlements, how could they preserve their Calvinistic worship, their native tongue, their own gentry. Only a scattered few of them drifted to Virginia. Restrictions lead De Forest to decline “Round Robin” opportunity in Virginia [http://i100.photobucket.com/albums/m6/PANBELLO_WEBNOIR/RoundRobin.jpgOn photo] February 5, 1621, Jessé de Forest sent a petition, to Dudley Carleton, 1st Viscount Dorchester, English ambassador to The Hague. It applied for permission to settle about fifty Walloon and French Huguenot families that planned to follow the Puritans to America (then called the West Indies) in Virginia. De Forest asked to dispose over a territory of eight English miles radius. Known as the Round Robin, this document is now preserved in the British Public Record Office. On August 11, 1621, the Virginia Company gave an agreement in principle, but raised some restrictions. The worse one was the refusal to have the settlers dwell together in one autonomous colony. De Forest declined the proposition. the '[http://www.myspace.com/panbellodotcom/blog/407576699 Round Robin]', [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~truax/nether.html rootsweb]
Dutch West India conflict with Spain over Brazilian interests
The foundation of the Dutch West India Company in 1621 had given gave rise to multiple opportunities. In 1581, Philip II of Spain had prohibited commerce within his realm with Dutch ships, including in Brazil. Since the Dutch had invested large sums in financing sugar production in the Brazilian Northeast, a conflict began for control of the area. De Forest’s proposal to West India Company
He then sought permission from the Dutch to establish a colony in what is now New York City. He was granted permission. He assembled approximately 60 families of Walloons and Dutch Protestants for the settlement in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. : Proposing his services and those of his fellow countrymen to the Dutch West India Company, de Forest informed them that a group of families practicing various trades had the opportunity to emigrate to America. The States of The Netherlands, realizing the importance of such an opening for future colonization, immediately consulted the Directors of the Company, who were meeting in The Hague.
On August 27, 1622, after efforts delivered by Willem Usselincx and Jessé de Forest, the latter finally received the authorization to emigrate with other families to the “West Indies”. ===Emmigration=== : Jessé de Forest emigrated to the New World, where he planned to found New-Belgium and call the colony New Avesnesii. De Forest dies on reconnaissance but his vision takes hold De Forest left for the coasts of Guyana in 1623. The first permanent settlers arrived in New Amsterdam during May 1624. Jessé de Forest, still on the reconnaissance mission, died of sun stroke while living among the Yaos Indiansiii on this expedition on the Oyapock River bank, the present borderline between Brazil and French Guyana, on October 22, 1624. The Walloon Emigration of 1623-24 Jesse de Forest and his comrades had now been driven to look outside of England for assistance in founding their colony.
Walloons turned to the Dutch parliament for support For eight months he quietly awaited some favorable turn of events in Holland. Then, in April, 1622, finding that the Dutch had not yet matured their West India Company, he petitioned the powerful local parliament known as the “States of Holland and West Friesland,” to provide means for “conveying families to the West Indies,” a geographical phrase which in those times meant America, whether northern or southern. : The States referred the paper to the directors of the as yet immature West India Company for their opinion and advice. The directors reported that they considered the proposal “very advantageous for the Company,” and “that an effort ought to be made to promote it” by promising that the petitioners should be employed. But in regard to immediate practical action they asked time to complete the organization of their board. Thereupon on the 21st of April, 1623, : “the Lords Gentlemen and Cities of Holland and West Friesland unanimously resolved and agreed that the aforesaid promise shall be made, the magistracy being made acquainted therewith.” : The final phrase of the resolution suggests that the petition called for leave to recruit colonists in the cities of the republic, which is precisely what Jesse de Forest demanded four months later, and what he was eventually commissioned to do. He was the presumed author of the petition of April, just as he was certainly the author of the petition of August. At all events no name but his appears in connection with either of these papers.
For four months the Resolutions of April, 1622, bore no practical fruit that we know of. Then de Forest wearied of the slow hatching of the West India Board, or perhaps the directors of the Company requested him to aid them in hastening matters at the national headquarters. : On the 26th of August, 1622, he petitioned the States General for “authorization to inscribe and enroll, for the colonies, families of the Christian Reformed Religion willing to make the voyage to the West Indies [America] for the advancement and service of the West India Company.” States General refer the matter of the Walloon proposal to two southern states which take affirmative action
The States General had much to think of at this juncture, for the twelve years truce with Spain had expired and war had recommenced. They considered the petition and they mysteriously referred it to somebody else just as perplexed or wary statesmen do things now. They referred it down to the States of Holland and West Friesland, and the responsibility of action was promptly shouldered by this jurisdiction. So it came to pass, and the honor of authorizing the colony that became New Amsterdam and then New York rests with the local legislature States of Holland and West Friesland! Des Forest empowered to inscribe and enroll colonists
On the 27th of August, 1622, the Representative Councils of these states:
“taking action on the aforesaid petition, charged and authorized the said Jesse des Forest, as they do hereby charge and authorize him, to inscribe and enroll for the colonies all families having the qualifications requisite for being of use and service to the country, the same to be transported to the West Indies; under condition that the said des Forest so does with the mutual knowledge and correspondence of the magistrates of the respective cities where he may inscribe and enroll as above mentioned, and that he be bound to furnish a report thereof to the Lords Gentlemen” [of the States General]. : It thus becomes evident that Jesse was planning to enlarge the scope of his enrollment so as to include citizens from other Dutch cities as well as Leyden and it is also evident that he no longer made such sweeping demands as at first. He did not even ask that his colonists might govern themselves. No doubt “the said Jesse des Forest” went bravely at his enrolling, though all record of it has passed beyond human knowledge, his report having been lost. : The wife and five children whom he had proposed to take to Virginia were presumably of the company which would sail to Dutch America. Meanwhile there occurred in the family a pious preparation for the expected voyage across the then awful Atlantic. In February, 1622, Henri de Forest, not quite sixteen years old, joined the church by profession of faith, and in June his elder brother Jean followed his example, as also their sister Rachel, a child of thirteen.
Dutch Colonial movement rapidly gains strength and focuses most intensely on Brazil and thepet “Wild Coast”. Larger recruitings and outfittings than those of Jesse de Forest were at this time going on in the Netherlands. The colonial projects of the Holland merchants and statesmen were on a scale of surprising breadth and power. One vessel, to be followed by others, would plant settlements on the Hudson, the Delaware and the Connecticut, but that was not the initial plan. The Dutch West India Company allocation of resources indicates that the settlement along the Hudson was the lowest priority. : The West India Company was finally organized on June 21, 1623. It immediately began to form vast projects, so vast that they were expected to astonish the world. One mighty fleet under Admiral Willekens was to wrest Brazil from the Spaniards. File:Govert Flinck 003.jpg : Jacob Willekens, second from the right. Painting done in 1642 by Govert Flink. : Willekens (1564 – 1649) was a Dutch admiral and a herring seller who went to sea again at the age of fifty for the Dutch West Indies Company. His most well-known success was undoubtedly the conquest of São Salvador da Bahia, the then capital of Brazil. His fleet included 26-36 ships and 3,300 sailors. At the beginning of June 1624, they began their attack from sea and soon captured the Portuguese stronghold with little resistance. They occupied Bahia for over a year before the local population took up arms under acting governor Matias de Albuquerque and Archbishop Dom Marcos Teixeira who eventually expelled them with the help of a combined Spanish-Portuguese fleet numbering 52 warships and 12,000 soldiers in May 1625. This was the first major WIC privateering expedition to the region.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_Willekens WikipediaJacob Willekens] : Another fleet was slated to seize the coasts of Congo and Angola, so as to ensure a supply of slaves for work in the new territory. Still another squadron was to cruise on the Atlantic and destroy all Spanish war vessels. Several vessels were also to plant colonies and trading posts along the Wild Coast as the northeastern coast of South America was then called. A single ship, probably to be followed by others, was to establish a colony on the Hudson River.File:Dutch Squadron attacking Spanish fortress.jpg[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Dutch_Squadron_attacking_Spanish_fortress.jpg wikipedia Dutch Squadron attacking Spanisg Fortress] :Indeed, Admiral Willekens surprised Brazil and wrested it from Spain. A smaller fleet seized the coasts of Congo and Angola, with a view to obtaining abundant slaves, and perhaps also negro soldiers, for the conquered regions. A reserve squadron as large as that of Willekens cleared the Atlantic of Spanish warships, and forwarded African laborers and recruits. : Although slavery was illegal inside the Netherlands it flourished in the Dutch Empire, and helped support the economy. By 1650 the Dutch had the pre-eminent slave trade in Europe. They were overtaken by Britain around 1700. Historians agree that in all the Dutch shipped about 550,000 African slaves across the Atlantic, about 75,000 died on board before reaching their destinations. From 1596 to 1829, the Dutch traders sold 250,000 slaves in the Dutch Guianas, 142,000 in the Dutch Caribbean islands, and 28,000 in Dutch Brazil. In addition, tens of thousands of slaves, mostly from India and some from Africa, were carried to the Dutch East Indies. : Certain West India Company vessels were to establish trading posts and colonies in the Caribbean islands and along the “Wild Coast,” meaning the northern shore of South America from the Brazilian frontier to the Gulf of Maracaibo. The fleet for Brazil and the Wild Coast alone counted twenty-three ships and three clipper yachts, carrying five hundred cannon and manned by sixteen hundred sailors and seventeen hundred soldiers, besides colonists. ===Jesse’s Journey to the Wild Coast revealed in “The Journal”=== : Jesse: “Gone to the West Indies” and for centuries it was believed we knew of him no more, but his legacy remained as a driving force behind the settlement of New York. Concerning Jesse de Forest the trail of information ran cold for historians and family scholars. After December 21st, 1623, there is no mention of him in the records of Leiden except two entries opposite his name in a tax list, “Gone to the West Indies,” which then meant, we must remember, any portion of the two Americas.

Until the early 20th century researchers believed the Resolutions authorizing the colony were the last record of Jesse de Forest. It was supposed that the Resolutions of the States of Holland and West Friesland contained the last authentic mention of Jesse de Forest's enterprises. Many have been the surmises as to his fate, and many the regrets that it could not be known whether he ever realized his hopes by going with a colony of his own people to the land of his desires. : Then, there was a break in the case.x : The following information is from ‘A Walloon Family in America; Lockwood de Forest and His Forbears 1500 - 1848 by Mrs. Robert W. de Forest (2 vols) , 1914. ‘xi Before this book was published there was speculation that maybe Jesse de Forest (and Jean de la Montagne) had come to Manhattan in 1623 or 1624. [http://books.google.com/books?id=SVVmAAAAMAAJ&dq=Commaribo&source=gbs_navlinks_s google book] A “Journal” was discovered revealing that Jesse did indeed lead a colony across the seas While so many surmises were current, there lay hidden in the British Museum a most interesting and remarkable manuscript. A “Journal” of the voyage reveals that Jesse did indeed lead a colony across the seas, together with an account of his death in Guiana, far from his Dutch home and family.
About 1901 Rev. George Edmondson discovered in the British Museum a manuscript known as Sloane MS. 179b. It is written in "quaint old French". It is a Journal of the voyage made by the "peres de familles" sent by the West India Co. to the coast of Guiana in 1623-1625. : The title of the manuscript as given on the first page is “Journal du voyage faict par les peres de familles enuoyes faict Mrs. les Directeurs de la Compagnee des Indes occidentales pour visiter la coste de Gujane”. So this was a Journal of Travel to visit the coast Gujan and constituted a deed executed by the fathers of families for Directors of the West Indies Company. : A transcription of the French and a translation into English are printed side-by-side in vol 2. Of A Walloon Family. : It is clear from the Journal that Jesse de Forest and Jean de la Montagne and others set sail from Amsterdam on 2 July 1623 on the Pigeon. : On 21 Oct 1623 they entered the Amazon. : On 16 Dec 1623 they reach the "Wyapoko" River. : On 22 Oct 1624 Jesse dies of sunstroke in Guiana near the Wyapoko (now Oyapok) River. : On 16 Nov 1625 Jean de la Montagne arrives back in the Netherlands. :Neither one could have been on the earliest ships to Manhattan. Books written before this (such as Riker's Revised History of Harlem, 1904) did not have the benefit of the information in this Journal. To continue a bit - 12 Dec 1626 Jean de la Montagne marries Jesse's daughter, Rachel, in Leyden. Rachel and la Montagne came to New Netherland until they arrived in March 1637 (NS) on the ship, Rensselaerswyck. The log of that voyage is published in the Van Rensselaer Bowier Manuscripts, ed. by A.J.F. van Laer. Emily Johnston de Forest's 1914 hypothesis about the origin of the Journal It is not clear who wrote the journal. Mrs. de Forest speculates that Jesse may have started it and la Montagne finished it. However, it seems to be known as "Jesse de Forest's Journal."
The identity of the writer of the Journal, a matter of great interest to scholars cannot be clearly established. The manuscript has been spoken of as Jesse de Forest's Journal, but Jesse died before many of the events related in the later pages had occurred. It is not improbable that one of Jesse's colonists and close friend, Jean Mousnier de la Montagne, “estudient en medicine,” was for at least part of the time the scribe. We shall probably never know surely.
Journal reported Jesse’s successful recruiting efforts in 1623
From the Journal itself we learn that Jesse, who in 1622 had been authorized to “inscribe and enroll families” had not been idle. True to his determination to found a colony across the seas he had already secured the names of a number of families who desired to settle in the Indies by 1623. : Gerard de Forest’s petition to the Court in Leiden to succeed his brother Jesse as a dyer of colors under the sanction of the Drapers’ Guild and permission is granted
Ten days before the above letter was written on the Wild Coast, Gerard de Forest filed a petition which deserves a place in the colonial history of Holland. It must be understood that the dyers of Leiden were divided into two classes, those favored ones who had a permit to dye in colors and those who might dye only in black. Jesse belonged to the former class and Gerard to the latter. Apparently an agreement had been entered into between them to the effect that if Jesse went abroad Gerard might apply for the vacated privilege.
At all events, Gerard did thus, apply either on or before the 21st of December, 1623, as we learn from a brief of his petition in the Aldermanic Record of Leiden. As the brief is an important paper, and as its leading date escaped both Riker and Baird, John William de Forest copied it in full in his 1900 treatise on the de Forests of Avesnes. : Court Journal L fol 52 de Gerard des Forest : “To the honorable gentlemen of the Court: Gerard des Forest, a dyer of this city, respectfully announces that his the petitioner’s brother Jesse des Forest, who by virtue of your admission has dyed wools and camelets in this city, removed from here by the last ships which sailed from here for the West Indies; and accordingly he the petitioner would be glad to be employed in dyeing in colors. He therefore prays and requests that you will be pleased to admit him, in view of the fact that he will not increase the number but only succeed to the place of his absent brother. Which doing, etc., etc. : “Let this be placed in the hands of the Superintendants and Governors of the chief Drapers’ Guild here, that they may communicate to the Court of this City their advice concerning this request, in order that, said advice having been heard, proper action may be taken in the mate. : Done at the meeting of the Court of this City on the 21st of December, 1623. In my presence: S. v. Baersdorp. : At another session of the Burgomasters just a week later was issued the following order: : “The Court having first heard the advice of the aforesaid Superintendants and Governors, has hereby admitted and given permission to the petitioner to dye in colors wools and camelets here, provided he takes the customary oath to the Burgomasters and Rulers of this City, and conducts himself according to rules and regulations made and hereafter to be made with regard to the said dyeing. : “Done at their meeting on the 4th of January, 1624. In my presence: S. v. Baersdorp.” : Jesse leaves Holland for Brazil and Guiana with a major part of Willekens fleet. : During that week, between the first of these aldermanic sessions and the second, the major part of Willekens fleet had left Holland for Brazil and Guiana, bearing thousands of fighting men and an uncertain number of colonists, of whom one was Jesse de Forest. De Laet’s statement of this departure translates as follows: “Of this fleet nineteen ships, among them the ship of the Admiral, left the Texel and the mouth of the Ems the 21st and 22nd of December (1623); the 23rd one ship and two small ones sailed out of the Maas (Meuse); the 25th of January, 1624, the vessel of the vice Admiral went from the Goeree (near Amsterdam); on the 26th of January, from Zealand, two ships and one small one; in all, 26. The only vessels in this fleet which closely concern Jesse de Forest are the “one ship and two small ones” which sailed out of the Meuse, twenty miles south of Leiden, on the 23rd of December. They should be connected with the following item in a “List of the Effects of the West India Company,” in 1626, preserved in the records of Holland. One ship and two yachts destined for the trade of the Amazon and the Coast of Guiana, with the cargoes, florins 80,000. It will be observed that these three vessels did not quit the coast of Holland until December 23rd, two days after the briefing of Gerard de Forest's petition in which he spoke of his brother as having sailed for the West Indies. But the sailing may have been fixed for the 21st, and Gerard may have trusted to that when he presented his request. At all events a man on board a ship, at the mouth of the Meuse, had at least removed from Leiden and was little likely to return immediately. The Pigeon scheduled to depart for the Wild Coast The Journal says “at the beginning of their administration” the West India Company fitted out a small ship of about ninety tons, named the Pigeon. This yacht was routed to visit the Amazons and the coast of Guiana. This ship was to be commanded by Pieter Fredericsz of Harlem. The allure of the South was its gold and jewels, dyes, coffee and spices Jesse then felt that his opportunity had come. His first plan, to go to North America, had not been realized, but the accounts of South America were in some ways more alluring. The Dutch merchants at this period thought the colonization of North America was second in importance to that of the southerly continent. At the trading posts of South America they expected to find gold and possibly jewels, also dye woods, coffee and spices. The furs, tobacco and building timber of the northern continent seemed comparatively less important in comparison with the valuable and picturesque products of the South. They certainly did not tempt with the same glamour. The prospect of transportation and employment were enough to satisfy Jesse and his recruits Jesse eagerly petitioned the West India Company that his families might be “employed in the service of the Company” and transported to South America. Holland was now swarming with refugees whose only plea was for employment and Jesse also was ready to be satisfied if the company would convey his families across the seas and promise to employ them after arrival. Ten heads of families sent to scout a settlement location under the command of Jesse de Forest The directors, with obvious wisdom, objected to the wholesale experiment of transporting families at once. Instead they offered to take Jesse and some of the heads of families – “Peres de familles,” as they called them– to the Wild Coast to select for themselves an advantageous site and to prepare it for the colony before risking the lives of women and children. A small band of men was therefore selected, ten besides our Jesse. We quote once more from the Journal: “There were chosen for this purpose Louis Le Maire, Barthelemi Digan, Anthoine Descendre, Anthoine Beaumont, Jehan Godebon, Abraham Douillers, Dominique Masure, Jehan and Gilles Daynes brothers and Jehan Mousnier de la Montagne, over whom when landed the said Jesse desforest was to have command.” Four signers of the Round Robin were on the first voyage A few words are necessary regarding the members of this party and their leader. Four of the men selected had signed the Round Robin in July, 1621, and now two years later were still eager for emigration. : Jesse de Forest or as in the Round Robin “Jesse de Forest, tincturier” : Barthelemi Digan or “Barthelemy Digand, scyeur de bois” : Anthoine Descendre or “Anthoin Desendre, laboureur” : Jehan Mousnier de la Montagne or “Mousnier de la Montagne. estudient en medicine” As we have just heard Jesse de Forest was to be in charge of his colonists after they landed Fredericsz was the “Master” of the ship and de Forest was the “Captain” of the settlement The identity and separate duties of Frediericz and de Forest, known in the Journal under the titles of “our Master” and “our Captain”, are somewhat puzzling at first, but they become clear after a little study. The Pigeon was under command of Pieter Fredericsz of Harlem, “our Master,” “le Maistre de navire,” as he was called. The peres de familles were placed under his direction until such time as they should find a location to suit them for their settlement after which they were to be under the leadership of Jesse de Forest, “our Captain.” He was indeed a judicious and capable leader, as we shall see from the tale narrated in the Journal. Among his services we note that he discovered good places for dyeing cotton and that he collected plants from which dyestuffs could be made for we must not forget that Jesse was a “tincturier.” The incorrect hypothesis that Jesse went to New Netherland refuted by the Journal Jesse's Journal becomes enables the reconstruction of Jesse's own life but it provides evidence regarding the date of the founding of the New Amsterdam colony, which has been subject to controversy. It has been claimed that Jesse himself should be considered the Founder of New York. It is interesting to trace how this very assertion came to be made. Before the discovery of the Journal our knowledge of Jesse practically came to an end with the statement of his brother Gerard in December, 1623, that Jesse removed from Leyden by the last ships which sailed to the West Indies. The good ship New Netherland under command of Cornelis Mey left Holland for New Netherland March, 1623. It was natural to infer that Jesse had sailed in this ship with the colony which he had enlisted apparently for that purpose. We know that Jesse negotiated with the Amsterdam Chamber of the West India Company, the outfitters of the ship that conveyed a colony of thirty families, mostly Walloons, to New Netherland. The term West Indies used by Gerard in the statement about his brother was frequently, if not usually, employed to describe the whole of the Western Continent. The inference that Jesse had led his colony at last to the site of the great city where his own descendants were later domiciled seemed reasonable, but does not necessarily follow. The Journal and other papers discovered in disclose to us the early 1900s reveal the facts. Departure delayed by damage to the mast of the Mackerel It was on Saturday, July 1, 1623, that the “peres de familles” left Leyden, that “goodly and pleasant citie” as the Pilgrim Fathers had called it. Jesse and his fellow scouts embarked at Amsterdam with hearts full of hope and confidence that they would before long be at their desired haven. It was expected that a yacht called the Mackerel which had already left Holland would join the Pigeon. The two ships would then sail together as far as the Amazon. From there the Mackerel was to go on to New Netherland. Both vessels hoped to accompany, for a time, a fleet which was on its way to Guinea to procure slaves. The date for the sailing of the Pigeon had been arranged expressly so as to secure this added protection. Plans changed when damage to the mast of the Mackerel necessitated delay. The desired opportunity was lost. For a short time the two ships joined a fleet bound for Morocco under Captain Couast, but the mast of the Mackerel gave way again and she and the Pigeon were obliged to come to anchor. 7 members of the Mackerel crew defect and more delays follow On July 28th, being then anchored off the Downs, Kent County, they met Pieter Jansz of Flushing. He was probably an old friend with the ship of which he had command. Pieter Fredericsz, the Master of the Pigeon, invited Jansz and the Master of the Mackerel on board and entertained them. A squabble arose between the Master of the Pigeon, who seems to have been a rather rough and quarrelsome kind of man, and his principal sailors. Harsh words were spoken on both sides. Seven of his minor officers and crew left him and he had the greatest difficulty in filling their places. It thus became necessary to find a new surgeon to replace the one who had just left. That too caused an added delay, for the new surgeon wished to get married before sailing, and the Master had to give another feast in honor of him and his friends. The Pigeon overtook an English ship and raided it Add contrary winds and one cause for delay following another, and it was nearly two months after the voyagers set sail from Amsterdam before they rounded Cape Finisterre. Near Finisterre they described another vessel and promptly gave chase. This was kept up until nightfall. In spite of the darkness and the disapproval of the pilot the Master wished to follow still farther, but he was finally dissuaded. A few days later, still another sail was sighted. The Pigeon again started in pursuit, although this time the chase was more difficult as there was no wind. The Master was not to be discouraged. All hands were put to work at the oars. On overhauling this ship it was found that she was an English vessel returning from Newfoundland. Holland and England were on friendly terms at this time. One would think that would have been reason enough to lett the ship alone, but those were days when all seafarers were more or less buccaneers. The Master returned from his visit to the other vessel laden with provisions and with much clothing taken from the chests of the sailors. Controversy ensued over the course the ship was following along the coast Then Jesse's righteous indignation was aroused and he asserted himself, insisting on the return of the clothes that he evidently considered personal property. The pilot also asserted himself and accused the Master of violating his orders and delaying the voyage by following the coast, presumably in search of booty. Thereafter, the Pigeon was sailed on a more direct course. The Mackerel went on its separate way to the Hudson in June, 1623 All went well with the two ships until September 14th, when they were not far from the Island of Madeira. At that point, the wind being favorable, the Mackerel left the other vessel laying her course according to the Journal for New Netherland. Here it is worth while to pause for a moment in our narrative to follow the Mackerel to her anchorage in the Hudson River. Van Wassenaer, in his Historical Account, dated April, 1624, speaks as follows regarding this vessel: : “The yacht Maeckeree sailed out last year, 1623, on the 16th of June, and arrived yonder in New Netherland on the 12th of December. That was indeed somewhat late, but it wasted time in the savage islands to catch a fish, a Spanish prize, and did not catch it; so ran the luck.” According to this statement the yacht reached the Hudson River in December, and there we leave her for the winter months. The Makerel and New Netherland expel a French “intruder” from the Hudson Meanwhile the ship known as “New Netherland” was crossing the seas with the thirty families, mostly Walloons, on board. They arrived early in May in the bay below Manhattan Island. There they found a French vessel that was just about to claim the land in the name of the King of France. They also found there the little yacht Mackerel that, according to van Wassenaer’s account, had lain above in the Hudson River during the winter. So the Makerel was opportunely on hand in this most critical moment to aid in expelling the French intruder. The date of the Wallons arrival in New Netherland was May, 1624 The date of the arrival of the New Netherland was clearly established by the Journal. The Mackerel left the Pigeon off the Island of Madeira in September, 1623. Her stated objective point was New Netherland. The meeting with the ship New Netherland could took place in May, 1624. Contemporary copies of original West India Company records document the full instructions sent over with Mey of the New Netherland for the conduct of the new colony. This paper is dated March, 1624. The verified authenticity of these papers further fixes the year of the beginning of the formal Dutch West India colony on the Hudson. They were signed by three members of the West India Company. Unfortunately no list of the colonists is given. The Walloons colonists arriving in New Netherland may have included signers of the Round Robin We seem to have made a long digression in pursuit of information about this colony but all these ramifications have a bearing upon questions concerning Jesse and his colonists. We know from the the Journal that our Jesse never came to New Netherland. That does not negate the probability that the signers of Jesse's Round Robin were not among the earliest colonists at New Amsterdam. We know them to have been mostly Walloons and van Wassenaer tells us further that they were freemen, that is not connected with any special colony. That is all we know about them personally. The records of New Amsterdam for the first fifteen years are not in existence, but after these fifteen silent years we find mentioned in them many surnames which are also among the signatures on Jesse's Round Robin of 1621, his first list of colonists. Besides the names of de Forest and La Montagne we find the following: : Cornille, Campion, Catoir, Damont, De Carpentier, De Croy, De Crenne, Du Four, De la Mot, Du Pon, De Trou, Gaspar, Ghiselin, Gille, Lambert, Le Roy, Le Rou, Maton, and Martin. This would seem to be somewhat more than a coincidence. It seems likely that the many owners of these names belonged to the families that Jesse “inscribed and enrolled.” As far as the dates are concerned it would even have been possible for the eight “peres de familles” who returned from Guiana to Holland on the Pigeon to have reached there in time to sail again on the New Netherland in the latter part of March, 1624, for they left the Wyapoko on January 1, 1624. They could have crossed the Atlantic in less than two months. But alluring as this theory is, we can assert as fact only what the Journal tells us. Enccounter with cunning islanders After the departure of the Mackerel, the Pigeon sailed on alone. They stopped occasionally at islands where the Master thought they might find fresh provisions. Some of the islands were uninhabited, but on one of them the voyagers saw large prairies on which herds of cows were grazing. “The Master landed and conferred with the negro inhabitants who promised him bucks and other provisions tomorrow. When the morrow came not an animal was in sight they had all been driven into the mountains, which proves that savages are not always so simple and trusting as their more sophisticated white friends.” The Journal has its share of fish stories Naturally there are plenty of fish stories told in the Journal, Many flying fish fell upon the deck . On one occasion a seven foot shark was caught with its living family discovered inside of it. The most remarkable tale is that told of a little fish like a herring with a flat head shaped like the moon. This little fish had attached itself to the belly of the shark by the top of its head. When the sailors put the little fish into an empty cask it climbed out aiding itself by the top of its head. Impossible as this tale seems, there really is a fish called the Remora (or Stay fish) that is able to perform such remarkable gymnastics. The Pigeon encountered the crafty and unscrupulous Pieter Jansz in the Amazon The Pigeon spent about six weeks exploring and trading on the Amazon. On October 16th, the ship having now almost reached the equator neared the North Cape, which was just north of the mouth of the Amazon. Here our company sighted another sail and behold it turned out to be that of Pieter Jansz of Flushing, whom they had left off the English Downs. The two ships entered the Amazon together on October 21st, fifty days after the Pigeon had left Plymouth. Pieter Jansz had for years been in command of a trading vessel which made frequent voyages to the Wild Coast, for the early efforts of the Dutch were mainly devoted to trading. The factors who represented Dutch enterprise on this coast usually made an engagement for three years and trafficked on the different rivers Their supplies were furnished to them periodically by merchants from Holland brought them fresh goods, often of a very tawdry character, which were bartered with the natives for valuable products. Annotta letter wood and tobacco were thus obtained by Europeans for almost nothing. Sir Walter Raleigh had met Jansz or Janson of Flushing as he called him at Cayenne in 1617, and said of him that “he had traded that place about a dussen years.” No wonder that Jansz “knew the tricks and could skilfully run himself on sandbars in the Amazon and so block the passage of the Pigeon that his own pinnace was enabled to go ahead and secure the best of the traffic.” Pieter was a clever trader. Jesse's party explored both the Amazon and the Wyapoko. This was not the first time colonists had gone to these rivers. : Sir Walter Raleigh made his famous voyage in 1595 searching for Eldorado, which was supposed to be far inland back of Guiana. : In 1612, a Spaniard writing to his king told him, “There are forty houses of English and Flemings in the settlement which I report to be on the river Guyapoco, and there be eighty men in it, and they occupy themselves in sowing tobacco and cultivating it.” : The River Essequibo in Guiana was also an attractive goal for the Dutch from the first, Captain Gromwegel from Zee land arrived there with two ships and a galliote in 1616 . It is said that he was “the first man that took firme foteing on Guiana by the good liking of the natives.” Gromwegel, or his son, continued in command on the Essequibo for over fifty years. There were indeed six English and Irish colonies there on the Amazon river. There were constant rumors of belligerent Spanish ships near at hand, “ one Dutch vessel having recently been burned to save it from capture by these enemies,” and it was known that there were also Spanish settlements up the river at Para. Recommendation to locate the Walloon colony along the coast for defense from the Spanish On November 7th, the Master asked the peres de familles if these places pleased them and they answered, “No, not for settling families there,” adding that the Spaniards at Para knowing that there were families living below them on the river would surely “visit them to their death,” especially as the Spaniards would have the aid of the flux and reflux of the tide in coming down the river and in returning. Hartsinck the historian says that this is what the Spaniards did only two years later killing off almost all the Dutch colonists on the Amazon They thought it better to seek a place along the coast from which these enemies, should they attack the Walloon colony, could not return to the Amazon without going over as far as the Azores to pick up the wind. This would surely have a tendency to deter such attacks. Thatched huts along the shore of a river. This type of dwelling is home to the indigenous peoples the Walloon expedition would have encountered http://www.everyculture.com/To-Z/Venezuela.html Read more: Culture of Venezuela - history, people, traditions, women, beliefs, food, customs, family, social [http://www.everyculture.com/To-Z/Venezuela.html#ixzz24hctZIDI venezuela] The Master made a compact with the English The Master tried to induce the voyagers to start a settlement of their own on the Amazon or to remain there with the English colonists. Failing in this plan, he merely “made a compact” with the English in the name of the West India Company, after which he gave them a feast and had the cannon fired as a salute. It is worthy of notice that who gave these feasts. The Walloons actively explored and documented their findings with notes and maps On December 4th, after six weeks on the Amazon, our adventurers were back again at the North Cape, evidently bound for the Wyapoko River. This river is now called the Oyapok and to day forms the boundary between French Guiana and northern Brazil. They explored the coast in their pinnace, and as they advanced, the scribe wrote full notes and drew outlines of the shores as seen from the ship. He also made very interesting maps of the rivers up which they ventured, showing in each case the course of the vessel, the soundings and the places of anchorage. Many of these maps and views were beautifully colored. The Tragedy in Guiana Jesse’s party stopped at Carippo, home of the Yaos Indians, one of whom had been to England and returned with Robert Harcourt, an English traveller At last, on December 16th, the Pigeon reached the mouth of the Wyapoko River and on the seventeenth came to anchor there. Opposite the ship's anchorage was Carippo, one of the settlements of the Yaos Indians, who received the colonists in a very friendly way and willingly furnished them with fresh provisions. This tribe occupied all the lower stretches of the river. Several of their rulers had had the advantage of visiting foreign countries. The “cacique” of Carippo had been in England for some years when he was a boy, and “Martin” as he was then called, had returned to his native land in 1608 with Robert Harcourt, a well known English traveler. Harcourt lived at Carippo during his stay in the region, and he and Martin sometimes “had good laughs together over the simplicity of the savages”. [http://www.duke.edu/~seb32/guyanahome.htm Guyana] At Wyapoko Village the Walloons found Dutch speking Indians who welcomed them Five or six leagues up the river, probably at Wyapoko Village, there was another Indian cacique who had lived for some time at Hoorn in Holland. He spoke excellent Dutch and sent friendlymessages to our Dutch colonists. No wonder therefore that the peres de familles felt almost as if they had arrived among friends! The future leader Yapoko travelled to France with a voyager named Mocquet In the account of a voyager, Jean Mocquet, we hear of still another of these Indian travelers, a lad who was taken to France in 1604. He was to be the ruler of Yapoko (Wyapoko) when he became of age and was called “Yapoko.” Meanwhile he insisted on going to France with Mocquet and there he had many interesting adventures, as may studied further in the account of Mocquet's voyages. [http://intercontinentalcry.org/guyanas-wai-wai-establish-a-precedent-for-indigenous-people/ indigenous] The Walloons found a location for a settlement and confirmed their choice with the Master For ten days the colonists explored the river and its tributaries, finding much that pleased them and discovering many possibilities in the way of agriculture. On December 27th, after their return to the ship, the Master called the peres de familles together and formally asked them one by one “if they had found a place to their liking. They replied Yes and that they wished to come and live there with their families.” The prospective settlers are dismayed to learn that the Dutch West India Company will only grant passage back to Holland to 2 among them Then followed a startling and wholly unexpected blow. The Master informed them that he had orders from the Directors of the West India Company to leave the peres de familles there, with the exception of two, whom he should take back with him. They were all filled with consternation. Not one of them had expected any such treatment. How were arrangements to be made for bringing over the families if only two of their number were allowed to return to Holland! They all “began in divers ways to excuse themselves,” like the guests who were invited to the “great feast” described in the Bible. The Captain offers to stay behind and his terms are met by the Master Then the wise and self sacrificing Captain said that he was willing to be one of those who should stay, if the Master would give to him in the place of those peres de familles who wished to return the same number of sailors. To this the Master agreed and so, as the Journal says, there remained with our said Captain Louis le Maire, and I (from among the families) and our gunner, four sailors and the surgeon's mate, nine persons in all.” The person who called himself “I” was, of course, at that time the writer of the manuscript, and in view of the evidence was presumably Jean Mousnier de la Montagne. On December 28th, the peres de familles depart with scanty provisions On December 28th, according to the record in the Journal of the departure of the peres de familles, “they prepared everything which they were willing to give us” - a quantity of cocoa, which is still one of the staple products of Guiana, some axes and knives (number not given), a small cannon, and the pinnace which belonged to the Pigeon. A scanty outfit! Those remaining moved across the river to Commaribo where the Yaos had a settlement Before the ship, sailed the little company who were to be left moved across the river to Commaribo, a high mountain on the seashore just to the west of the mouth of the river, “a fruitful and pleasant enough place,” where their friends the Yaos had a settlement . [http://history.howstuffworks.com/native-american-history/arawak-indians.htm indians] There appears in the Journal, dated only five days after the Master's first statement of the Company's orders, the meagre entry, “The first day of the year 1624 our ship left to return to Holland.” This was just six months after the departure of the colonists from Amsterdam. Wassenaer recorded a revealing letter from one of the settlers And it is all that we should now know about these brave men and their circumstances and plans for the future at precisely the time when they were left by the ship were it not for the invaluable Nicolaes van Wassenaer. In his “Historical Account of all the Memorable Events in Europe Asia and Africa happening from 1621 to 1632” . Nicholas de Wassenaer, a physician at Amsterdam, published his work in annual volumes, each relating to the affairs of the previous year. Dated in the margin December, 1623, he says while telling of the Wyapoko, that the situation of that place might be learned from a letter sent in 1623 by some person then living there to a friend in Holland. He thus quotes the letter Although the letter from our Captain suffices to inform you both of the success of our voyage and the excellence of this region where we live, I will not neglect to fulfill the promise which I made at my departure. Our voyage was very happily concluded; it took us three months and a week to complete it; six weeks were spent in England and seven on the ocean, and thereafter we visited the Amazones and arrived at Wyapoko, which is the place where we now live. We found very friendly natives here, who treated us well; the streams are convenient and the land overflows with everything that is needed to support human life: good bread and fine fish. A cake of Cassavi, measuring one and a half feet across and containing enough food for six or seven people, is sold here for a coral, worth a farthing; the bread is superior to the best that is found in Holland. A hog sells for two knives of a stiver apiece, a deer for a hatchet of one shilling; a rabbit and a partridge for two farthings; a fish as large as a codfish and of good flavor for two farthings. Tree fruits have a much finer flavor than in the Netherlands. A man can live here on one crown a year better than on one hundred crowns in the Netherlands. We expect here the families from Holland; meanwhile, we shall diligently visit with our shallop the three rivers which flow into the gulf and through the adjoining country. We have advice from a captain of the savages, who at one time lived in Holland, at Hoorn, and who speaks good Dutch, five (Dutch) miles higher up in the country along this river where no Christian has ever been; we shall go there also, in the hope of finding something curious which will be communicated to you likewise. Done in Wyapoko, the 31st of December. Your friend, N.N. To this letter van Wassenaer added these words: The families whom they expect are people going thither from Leyden; it is a beautiful paradise where one can live well without working and sufficiently protect himself against all attacks. It were desirable if many Christians went thither, in order that the light of salvation might be revealed to the heathen who are plunged in darkness. This well situated land lies north of the equinoctial line; nothing is wanting there but the knowledge of God and his Son, who through the Holy Ghost bestows His blessings upon us. In this want the careful management of the West India Company will undoubtedly provide. The letter from Wyapoko could not have been written by Jesse, because “our Captain” is mentioned in the text, and must therefore have been from the hand of either La Montagne or le Maire - probably the former. How interesting it would be to us had “the letter from our Captain” been preserved as well! Might it not have been that the Captain's letter, as well as the one just quoted, which was presumably from La Montagne, was addressed to Marie du Cloux, Jesse's wife? After La Mon tagne's return to Leyden intimate relations were reestablished with Jesse's family there, and to whom would van Wassenaer be more likely to turn for information about Jesse and his colonists than to Jesse's wife? The departure of the Pigeon was surely an emotional farewell for the 3 brave colonists left in Commaribo Intense must have been the loneliness and yearning with which the three marooned pioneers and their companions watched the Pigeon sail away, carrying back to Holland and their loved ones there so many of those who had been their close comrades for the last six months. Pieter Janz returned 5 days after the Pigeon departed Living as they did at the Indian village of Commaribo, which was situated “on a fertile mountain” overlooking the sea, they could easily see any ship which approached, and it must have been with great rejoicing that five days later they welcomed Pieter Jansz, whom they had last seen on the Amazon. Certainly he had outwitted them in trading with the natives at that time, but at this juncture he was a friend from home. Our new settlers began to explore the country in earnest, for which purpose they found the pinnace most useful. There were a number of native houses on the shores of the river, all of them with thatched roofs and built on high piles, as may be seen in the picture which was made of the Wyapoko. The houses were undoubtedly thus elevated because, as we are told, there were marshes above the mouth of the river which were continually flooded. This elevation must also have been useful as a protection from wild animals. [http://guyaneseonline.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/fishing-in-guyana-by-dmitri-allicock.pdf pdf] for all rights reserve photo see: http://www.flickr.com/photos/kpillay/4721163970/ The Yaos catered to every need of the 3 Christians who lived amongst them The Yaos, the nearest Indian neighbors of the newcomers, continued to be very friendly, so that when a good site farther up the river was proposed later for the settlers, it was deemed wise for them to remain where they were on account of the great affection which the Yaos had for them. In fact, so helpful were the natives usually that we read in an old account of the Amazon and the coast of Guiana: “The Christians take no pains nor labor for anything. The Indians house them, work for them and bring them victuals, receiving iron work or glass beads and such like ‘contemptible things’ as reward. [http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/photolib/people/Arawak%20Indians%20British%20Guiana%20c1935.htm Guiana] [http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/25/Arowak_woman_by_John_Gabriel_Stedman.jpg/220px-Arowak_woman_by_John_Gabriel_Stedman.jpg&imgrefurl=http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arawak_peoples&h=392&w=220&sz=28&tbnid=-JWEwXACEfkcrM:&tbnh=157&tbnw=88&zoom=1&usg=__YafBkgybQk5en20G3MuCmLmxI94=&sa=X&ei=nsY6UO_3IubpigKuqIGIAw&ved=0CC4Q9QEwAQ&dur=926 Jesse was instrumental in encouraging...] Jesse was instrumental in encouraging a first ever peace between rival Indian communities Jesse, at any rate, was no such idler. He seems to have been a true leader and to have had a good deal of influence with the natives. An interesting example of his success in dealing with them is told in the Journal. The Caribs (of Cayenne) came on a visit to their friends the Yaos, and the next day there appeared in canoes, a third tribe, the Aricoures from the Cassipoure River who were deadly enemies to the Caribs. The Yaos, being on friendly terms with both parties, were much troubled for a battle between the hostile tribes seemed inevitable. Both sides prepared for action. The original inhabitants of French Guiana were Carib and Arawak Indians. Read more: [http://members.virtualtourist.com/m/3b284/19178b/#ixzz24hh1NxTv virtual] Here was an opportunity for Jesse to exercise his powers as a peace maker. He intervened, and with the aid of the Yaos prevailed upon the Caribs to desist, provided that the Aricoures should ask them to do so. The Journal continues, “Their ceremony was as follows: The Caribs obliged them (the Aricoures) to wait on the sea shore with their arms and (as the Caribs) fitted the arrow to the bow ready to let fly, the Aricoures took water and poured it on their heads. [http://www.amazingribs.com/BBQ_articles/barbecue_history.html amaziing ribs] This done, the Caribs throwing down their arms rushed into the canoes of the others and embraced them.” The Yaos, to celebrate a peace which had never before existed between Caribs and Aricoures, entertained them together for eight days. A small number of other foreigners lived in the area and were on good terms with our 3 settlers Indians, however, were not the only neighbors of the colonists. An Englishman who had three negroes working for him lived on a near-by river, and a countryman of their own from the Texel, for the price of four axes, sold them a fine tobacco field not far off. When the necessities of hunger required or they had time to spare, they went hunting or fishing. Wild hogs and deer were very plentiful, and they also shot rabbits, partridges, etc. The fish caught in the stream were abundant and of excellent quality. Jesse’s relentless exploration produced excellent sources of tobacco, dye-making material, hard woods and valued ores. Jesse was indefatigable in exploring. He was always making long excursions and spying out the land. Splendid situations for cities and fortifications were found, and good tobacco fields, where the leaves of the plant were two and a half feet long and one foot broad. We have already said that Jesse was interested in all matters which pertained to the business of dyeing, and it was on these expeditions that he discovered the places especially advantageous for dyeing cotton and also various dye-woods, particularly oreillan, from the seeds of which a valuable dye was obtained. The dye itself was called annotto or arnotto and produced a vivid red color known as “bastard scarlet.” Perhaps the most valuable product from the point of view of the Dutch trader was the letter (or leopard - or speckle) wood. This was a very remarkable wood of a rich brown color with curious black markings, as might be inferred from its names. It was as hard as ebony and weighed about eighty pounds to the square foot. It was then worth L30 or L40 sterling a ton, but it is now exceedingly rare. Near the mouth of the river, at both Commaribo and Carippo, valuable metals were found - golden marcasite and other ores. These were indeed such treasures as the colonists had hoped to find when they first planned to emigrate to the Wild Coast. Jesse visited the Caribs the following September In September Jesse visited the Caribs in their settlement at Cayenne. They received him very kindly, undoubtedly remembering his good services at the time when he averted their fight with the Aricoures. October 22nd, 1624 Jesse died of sun stroke and his loss was mourned by the Christians and Indians alike Eight months had passed since the sailing of the Pigeon. Day followed day, each of them full of business, but on none did the ships arrive containing the families. Still, Jesse did not despair and he was actively exploring when on October 13th “he had a sun stroke as the sun was very strong that day.” He fell in a faint in the canoe and thus they brought him back to his home. A severe fever ensued, and two days later, under advice from those who had lived in the country and understood its climate, they bled him. This gave him some relief, but as soon as he felt a little better he became impatient to resume his activities, to “go on the sea again,” and having done so he experienced a second sunstroke with redoubled fever. Three days longer he suffered and then we find in the Journal this entry: “On the 22nd of October, 1624, our said captain died, much regretted by the Christians and Indians who had taken a great liking to him.” The same day his friends carried him to his grave, “as honorably as possible.” After the burial each of them discharged charged his gun three times over the grave and they then ended the ceremonies by firing the cannon also. Thus we must leave Jesse the Walloon alone in his strange sepulcher, in the land of his hopes - the new world to which he had so ardently desired to lead a colony of his countrymen. He had planned, he had petitioned, he had waited. Finally he had set forth, not as he had wished but as he could. Here too he had been honorable and resourceful and self-sacrificing. Now the end had come - an end full of the irony of a great tragedy. The Colonists Return to Holland Little remains to be told of the Guiana colony. With Jesse, their Captain, no longer there to lead them, various incidents occurred which show that they missed his judicious mind and steadying hand. With barter supplies running low, the party of nine decided unanimously to build a boat and depart for the Caribbean Islands One very wise decision they made about two months after Jesse's death. It was now almost a year since the Pigeon had left the little party of nine, including the three peres de familles, in Guiana. The Master of the Pigeon had then promised that the Directors would soon send over the families, and so the peres had waited as patiently as they could. Now, however, matters were becoming serious. Provisions and goods for barter were running low and there was no way to replace them. The Indians had been kind and helpful, but would they be as helpful when the supply of barter goods were exhausted? Their own methods were to hunt or fish when they were hungry and to gather cotton, oreillan, and other products only when they really had some immediate use for them. But the Walloons needed more dependable aid than the Indians did and had to have more systematic plans for the future. They wrote, “Fearing that in time we should be obliged to force the Indians to give us food we assembled the other Christians who were at Commaribo to consult together as to what we ought to do.” Arawaks Guyana [http://www.forumbiodiversity.com/showthread.php/1542-Native-American-racial-types/page3 Native] The assembled colonists decided without a dissenting voice that they should take immediate steps for departure while they still had stores on hand. This decision was reached on December 20, 1624. The most important thing to do was to reach the Caribbean Islands, where European ships touched frequently. On one of these ships they could probably get passage to Holland, or, even if that were not possible, they could there await the arrival of some of the West India Company's vessels, which it was known often stopped at the islands. But how were the colonists to get to the Caribbean Islands? The pinnace had seen much service and was by this time unseaworthy. As for tools with which to make another, they had no saws - only axes and planes with which to build a seagoing craft. Nevertheless, they were not to be daunted, and on January 1, 1625, they left Commaribo to find a suitable place up the river for building their boat. At a spot along the Wyapoko River they crafted a boat using only axes and planes and their bare hands There were ten of these amateur shipwrights, six of the company that had been left by the Pigeon and four other “Christians” who had joined them. They chose a place where the conditions were good for shipbuilding and natural provisions plentiful, and there they worked so industriously that in six weeks they had hewn “150 planks 20 feet long and 1 foot wide, with prow, knees and other necessary things.” Then, while some of the men gathered gum with which to pitch the boat, others stripped the bark off certain trees to make ropes. Meanwhile new sails were made from the men's hammocks, for necessity, as we know, is the mother of invention and the cotton hammocks (“hamaka”) which the Indian women made were wonderfully fine and strong. Some of the peres de familles left the group temporarily to take sides in an Indian conflict; this was ill-advised and they returned disillusioned In the midst of this important work a number of the builders went off to help the Yaos fight their enemies. We, for our part, shall not leave the shipbuilding, in which we are so much concerned, in order to follow them for the tale of the war is quite another story. Besides that, had Jesse been there, he would certainly not have approved of the peres de familles risking their lives thus needlessly at a time when so much depended on each one. Other colonists had suffered seriously from aiding one Indian tribe against another and the year that the Pigeon went to the Amazon some prosperous settlers there who had done this very thing had to be taken back to Holland through fear for their lives. Our colonists came back from their warlike expedition rather disgusted with the bloodthirsty natures of their friends the Yaos. 3 weeks from the completion of their new boat a Dutch boat commanded by a van Stapels of Flushing arrived to take them back to the Fatherland After their return the boat building went bravely on. The keel was thirty feet long and the boat was to be thirty-six feet over all and twelve feet wide -about the proportions of the pinnace. When their boat was so far advanced that its builders hoped to launch it in three weeks, there suddenly appeared at their landing on May 23rd a boat full of Dutchmen! What was the meaning of this? Had they indeed not been abandoned? It transpired that this was the pinnace of the Flying Dragon, a ship belonging to the Zeeland Chamber of the West India Company and commanded by Gelyn van Stapels of Flushing. Van Stapels, who was immediately called “our Master,” told the boat builders that he had been with Vice-Admiral Lucifer on the Amazon, where they had been engaged in that greatly heralded Conquest of Brazil. But although the conquest was not as yet fully accomplished, he had come according to the orders of the West India Company, to take the party left by the Pigeon sixteen months ago back to the Fatherland if they so desired. This as the colonists said, “gave us great joy.” As the new boat was not ready for launching, a raft was made from some of the left-over planks. On this the boat-builders placed all their clothing and the irons from the dilapidated pinnace, and so it was floated down the river. At Commaribo they collected the remainder of their stores, and after, let us hope, bidding farewell to the friendly Indians, they gladly set sail on May 28, 1625, from the Wyapoko on the Flying Dragon. The colonists depart on Board the Flying Dragon, and then, after receiving a 500 pound turtle as a gift from the Caribs, are transferred to the Black Eagle for the return home The ship sailed to the north along the coast to join Admiral Lucifer, then awaiting them on the Essequibo River. As they passed Cayenne, their friends the Caribs brought them some of the precious “letter wood” and a turtle which weighed five hundred pounds. On August 3rd they reached Surinam, where they learned that the Admiral was still at Essequibo, and thither van Stapels went for orders. The Admiral then decided to transfer his command to the Flying Dragon, and to send his own ship, the Black Eagle, back to Holland with the colonists and all the accumulated merchandise which his people had derived from trade. On board the Black Eagle they return to Flushing on November 16th, 1625 After all this unloading and reloading had been accomplished, our friends, with Gelyn van Stapels still their Master, were put aboard the Black Eaglethatch to return to their homes. The two ships sailed northward together past Tobago and through the Leeward and Windward (or Caribbean) Islands. At St Vincent Admiral Lucifer and the Flying Dragon parted from the Black Eagle, the latter pursuing her northerly course with the eager band of returning voyagers on board. September 24th found the Black Eagle to the east of Sombrera Island and the note to this effect is the last entry in their record except the final one: “On the 16th of November 1625 we arrived at Flushing …. for which God be praised.” The legacy of the Wild Coast settlement is the small modern Caribbean country of Guyana, the only Commonwealth country in South America rich in environmental and bio-diversity Guyana, officially the Co-operative Republic of Guyana, and previously known as British Guiana, is a sovereign state on the northern coast of South America that is culturally part of the Anglophone Caribbean. Guyana has been a former colony of the British, Dutch, French and for 200 years the Spanish. It is the only state of the Commonwealth of Nations on mainland South America, and is also a member of the Caribbean Community, which has its secretariat headquarters in Guyana's capital, Georgetown. Guyana is also one of the few Caribbean countries that are not islands. Guyana achieved independence from the United Kingdom on 26 May 1966 and became a Republic on 23 February 1970. Historically, the region known as "Guiana" or "Guayana" comprised the large shield landmass north of the Amazon River and east of the Orinoco River known as the "Land of many waters". Historic Guyana is made up of three Dutch colonies: Essequibo, Demerara, and Berbice. Modern Guyana is bordered to the east by Suriname, to the south and southwest by Brazil, to the west by Venezuela, and on the north by the Atlantic Ocean. Guyana is one of the four non-Spanish-speaking territories on the continent, along with Brazil (Portuguese), Suriname (Dutch) and French Guiana (French). [http://guyaneseonline.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/fishing-in-guyana-by-dmitri-allicock.pdf pdf] The Wild Coast was deemed to hold far greater promise than New Netherland on the Hudson Given the contrast of present day Guyana vs New York it seems at first glance surprising that Jesse de Forest should have emigrated in person to the former instead of to the latter. But to the Hollanders of 1623, northern South America promised to be of vastly more importance than the country of the Delaware and Hudson. From New Netherland they hoped to draw nothing more than furs, tobacco, and building timber. From the Caribbean Islands, Guiana and Brazil they expected dye-woods, coffee, gold and perhaps spices and jewels. To the Hudson they sent but two vessels, the New Netherland and the little Mackerel. To South America they sent a fleet of twenty-six sails, bearing thousands of mariners and soldiers, besides colonists. Such evidently was their idea of the relative value of the two regions to Holland. Doubtless Jesse de Forest when he sailed in latter December, 1623, for eastern Guiana, believed that he had chosen wisely in preferring the basin of the Oyapok to the land of the Mohicans and Mohawks. He might help to found Greater New York, but how could he foresee it. Emmigrants to New Netherland who were enrolled by Jesse de Forest include our du Trieux ancestors Let us turn to the emigrants, presumably of Jesse de Forest's enrolling, who sailed for the Hudson some ten weeks after he sailed for Guiana. John William de Forest found the following statement on page 11 of volume 7 of Wassenaer's contemporary narrative as translated by Mr. George R. Howel: “The West India Company having been chartered to explore rivers, did not neglect the same, but in the spring (of 1624) equipped a ship of 130 lasts (260 tons) called the New Netherland, whose master was CornelIs Jacobsen Mey of Hoorn, with a company of thirty families, most of whom were Walloons, to plant a colony there. In the beginning of March they sailed and directed their course for the Canary Islands and steered for the Wild Coast; and a favorable wind happily brought them in the beginning of May into the River formerly known as the River of the Mountains, now called the Mauritius River lying in forty and one half degrees The Hudson.” (The Hudson). Again, questions remain about the reason for the ship filled with Walloons stopped over and at the Wild Coast Once again we are left with more questions than answers. One guesses that Mey, having reached the Canaries, pushed across the Atlantic to Guiana, not because this was the easiest way to get from Holland to the Hudson, but because he had direct need to reach Oyapok. Did he transport reinforcements and supplies there? The du Trieux were on the the original Walloon ship to the Hudson Charity’s 4x great grandparents Philippe Antoni du Trieux and Susanna du Chesne were married in 1621. No list of Mey's emigrants has survived, but we are certain that two of them were Philippe and Susanna. Shortly after arriving in New Netherlands they became the proud parents of Sarah du Trieux (1626- 1692). She grew up to marry Jesse’s son Isaac de Foreest (1616-1674) married. Issac and Sarah were Charity's 3x great grandparents. Two others who may have been aboard the original Walloon ship to the Hudson may have been Simon de Rapalje and his wife Catherine Tricot better known as Caterina Trico. Defining a place for Jesse de Forest in American history In the mouth of the Hudson, Mey found two craft, a Dutch armed yacht called the Mackerel, and a Frenchman who was about to land for the purpose of setting up the arms of France. “But the Hollanders would not permit him,” relates Wassenaer, “opposing it by the orders of their High Mightinesses the States General and the Directors of the West India Company.” And to make sure of the legality of their case they manned a pinnace carrying two guns and convoyed him out of the river. The incident is notable, as showing that there was then no Dutch garrison, or official occupancy, on the shores of New York Bay, and that the Protestant Walloon colony had arrived just in time to save the region from preemption by a great Catholic power. If Jesse de Forest's repeated petitions and persevering recruitments were efficient in bringing about this result, though only this, he deserves a niche in American history. Captain Mey established 4 settlements in New Netherland with one at “Muderer’s Island that may have been the precursor of Manhatten Four settlements were established by Mey. The principal one was at Fort Orange, long since known as Albany. Another of much strategic importance was established on the lower Hudson. Fort Nassau was another on the Delaware a little below the site of Philadelphia. The fourth small and temporary settlement was near the mouth of the Connecticut. From the contemporaneous account of Wassenaer we learn that the upper fort in the country of the Maykens, or Mohicans, had four bastions and a topping of palisades. A smaller work was Fort Wilhelmus, situated on Murderer's Island, a spot as yet not identified. “ It was for the defense of the lower river,” explains Wassenaer. “On leaving there you lay your course for the west wind, and having got it to the Bermudas, whence homeward by the current.” Obviously a spot within easy reach of the sea. It might even be Manhattan Island, for we learn that Murderer's Island was at one time called Prince's Island, a suggestion that it must have been one of the nobler islands of the bay. Strange indeed would it be if the warlike and maritime Hollanders should have failed to perceive that the site of New York city was the strategic and commercial centre and key of their New Netherland, including under that term all the lands between the Connecticut, the upper Hudson and the Delaware. The first harvest was abundant, an auspicious historical milestone for Jesse de Forsest’s Walloon recruits The forts being built, or partly so, the colonists “forthwith put the spade into the ground,” says Wassenaer, “and before the Mackerel sailed the grain was nearly as high as a man, so that they were bravely advanced.” A great historical event was unconsciously chronicled in these simple words. The first permanent, cultivating town-building settlement of New York had been accomplished by a handful of French-speaking Protestants, recruited and enrolled by Jesse de Forest of Avesnes. Since then civilized man has not for one moment relinquished his hold on the shores of the Hudson, but has prospered there beyond all other colonizing example, developing millions of population and uncountable wealth. The Walloons were “much charmed” by the new World The settlers wrote home in good spirits by the Mackerel, which reached Amsterdam in August. “We were much charmed on arriving in this country,” they said. “ Here we found beautiful rivers, bubbling fountains flowing down into the valleys, basins of running water in the flat-lands, and agreeable fruits in the woods, such as strawberries walnuts and wild grapes. There is considerable fish in the rivers and good tillage land. Especially is there free coming and going without fear of the naked natives of the country. Had we cows, hogs and other cattle fit for food (which we daily expect in the first ships) we would not wish to return to Holland. First cargo of furs sent back to Amsterdam worth 28000 guilders The good ship New Netherland recrossed the Atlantic in 1624, bearing a cargo of furs and other articles worth over 28,000 guilders, which was sold in Amsterdam on the 20th December of that year. Mey was the first Director of the tiny colony, followed by van Hulst and Minuit Who was in charge of this feeble colony, so magnificent in its destinies, during the early stages of its existence? “Cornelis Mey of Hoorn was in 1624 the first director there,” wrote Wassenaer in 1626. Willem van Hulst was the second in the year 1625. The Honble Peter Minuit was the director following van Hults. Death and Legacy Although death found him beside the Oyapok and not beside the Hudson, this fact imports little to his deservings of remembrance. No matter what alien stars look down upon his grave, he had aroused and directed the emigrants who founded New York, as well as those others who established a dwelling place in Guiana and among the Caribbean islands. Jessé de Forest died before reaching what is now New York, but his family settled in Long Island, where it is remembered by the name of Forest Hill. By developing the legal authority for the 1st colony in New Netherlands, Jesse de Forest is regarded as the driving force behind the inception of the settlement that ultimately became New York. Jesse De Forest was the motivating force in moving the family to the New Netherlands. He must have been a very persuasive person and a wonderful organizer. Not only was he the one who firmly advised the move to the Americas, but he was also afforded some authority by his fellows although he never arrived here. ix Children emigrate in 1634 to New Amsterdam Jessé de Forest’s daughter Rachel and his sons Isaac and Henri and other family members joined New-Belgium ten years later in the territories surrounding the future New York City. De Forest legacy honored by Walloon Monument in Battery Park, NYC Today, there is a Monument in Battery Park, New York City called the Walloon Settlers Memorial. That monument was given to the City of New York by the Belgian Province of Hainaut in honor of the inspiration of Jessé de Forest in founding New York City. This nearly ten-foot-tall granite stele at the northwest corner of Battery Park by the Castle Clinton National Monument was designed by noted architect Henry Bacon. The monument and its gilded inscription commemorates the Walloon Settlers, a group of 32 Belgian Huguenot families who joined the Dutch in 1624 on the ship Nieu Nederland (“New Netherland”) to colonize New Amsterdam. Bacon also designed Washington's Lincoln Memorial and Williamsburg's Metropolitan Pool. The Walloons were natives of the County of Hainaut in Belgium who had fled to nearby Holland to escape religious persecution. Made to feel unwelcome in Holland, the Walloons, led by Jesse de Forest, first appealed to the British in 1621 for permission to settle in Virginia. When was denied, they petitioned the Dutch West India Company to allow them to settle in the Dutch-controlled colony of New Amsterdam. Their application was granted and the Walloons left Holland in March 1624, landing in New York on May 20, 1624. [http://www.nycgovparks.org/parks/batterypark/monuments/1647 nycg] The piece was dedicated May 20, 1924, the 300th anniversary of the Walloon settlers’ arrival in New York. The monument was a gift of the Conseil Provincial du Hainaut and is made of Hainaut granite, a Belgian stone. That year Governor Alfred E. Smith and the New York State Senate issued an official proclamation recognizing the Walloons’ place in New York history and the Federal Government issued three commemorative stamps and a silver 50-cent coin to mark the anniversary. The monument was relocated from the northeast part of the park to its current location as a result of the construction of the Brooklyn-Battery Tunnel during the late 1940s and early 50s.iv [http://www.metrojacksonville.com/forum/index.php?topic=4934.0 metro] [http://www.coincommunity.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=118339 coin] The stamps and coin celebrate the earliest efforts at Huguenot migration to the New World. Gaspard de Coligny secretly focused on protecting his co-religionists, by attempting to establish colonies abroad in which Huguenots could find a refuge. He organized the expedition of a colony of Huguenots to Brazil, under the leadership of his friend and navy colleague, Vice-Admiral Nicolas Durand de Villegaignon, who established the colony of France Antarctique in Rio de Janeiro, in 1555. They were afterwards expelled by the Portuguese, in 1567. Coligny also was the leading patron for the failed French colony of Fort Caroline in Spanish Florida led by Jean Ribault in 1562. Monument in Jessé de Forest's honor in Avesnes This monument was erected at the same time the monument in New York City was erected in May of 1924. Both monuments honor the Walloon settling of NYC in 1624. I must also point out that Avesnes, which is located in the Province of Hainaut, was actually part of Belgium at the time Jesse lived in Avesnes. Avesnes is now a part of France.v Here is the translation into English: TO JESSE DE FOREST HIS FAMILY AND HIS BRAVE COMPANIONS FROM WALLOON COUNTRY WHO, LOOKING FOR A NEW WORLD WHERE THEY COULD IN PEACE AFFIRM THEIR BELIEFS AND PRACTICE THE REFORMED RELIGION, CONTRIBUTED GREATLY TO THE FOUNDATION OF NEW YORK THE LARGEST CITY IN AMERICA WHERE THE CHILDREN OF JESSE DE FOREST : ISAAC, HENRI AND RACHEL SETTLED IN 1637. Here is a picture of a plaque which is on a building in Avesnes that indicates where Jesse de Forest and his family once lived. The original building is no longer standing on this site, it just indicates the spot where they lived. France, the College Jesse de Forest Home to a well regarded Hotel and Restauraunt School, "The College of Avesnes” in France took the name of “College Jesse de Forest” in 1938.vi The effort to rename the College was led by a Mr. Cross. The municipality agreed and the Board of Trustees of the College published a decree in the Official Journal of 4 March, 1938 conferred the name on the institution that is now called "College Jesse de Forest”.vii “We know that avesnois Jessé belonging to an ancient and honorable family home was the promoter and organizer of the expedition in 1624 which led to the founding of the City of New York. The name of this brave pioneer who died before the task of the successful efforts but whose work was continued with success by his companions and his children deserved to be commemorated by his fellow citizens with dignity. In giving his name to their magnificent institution, the finest, largest, most healthy whole region, Avesnois have only made ​​a fitting tribute to the memory of Jesse de Forest.” Jesse de Forest Avenue. References De Forest, John William The De Forests of Avesnes (and of New Netherland): A Huguenot thread in American colonial history, 1494 to the present time (New Haven, CT: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co. 1900) De Forest, Emile Johnston A Waloon Family in America; Lockwood De Forest and His Forbears; in Two Volumes. Together with a Voyage to Guiana, Being the Journal of Jesse De Forest and His Colonists 1623-1625 (The Apple Manor Press. 2007, originally published in 1914) Griffis, William Elliot The Story of the Walloons at Home, in Lands of Exile and in America (Houghton Mifflin. 1923) Bayer, Henry G. The Belgians, First Settlers in New York and in the Middle States (Bowie, Md.: Heritage Books, 1987, c1925) i [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_of_Nassau,_Prince_of_Orange wikipedia Ornage] ==Sources==

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The De Graw Family in America 1638-1978 == * by Colista Evelyn Brown Stuewer * Published: Plainwell, Michigan, 1985 *Citation: :::Stuewer, Colista Evelyn Brown. ''[[Space: The De Graw Family in America 1638-1978|The De Graw Family in America 1638-1978]]''. 1985. *What links to this page: [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_De_Graw_Family_in_America_1638-1978]] === Availability === * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/258158-the-de-graw-family-in-america-1638-1978 - Family History Library, no online access * WorldCat: https://www.worldcat.org/title/de-graw-family-in-america-1638-1978/oclc/866648397 * Google: https://books.google.com/books/about/The_De_Graw_Family_in_America_1638_1978.html?id=zn5GAAAAMAAJ (snippet search only)

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] ==The De Peyster Genealogy == *By Waldron Phoenix Belknap, 1899-1949. * Privately printed, Boston, 1956. * 138 pages, including family portraits * Contents: Genealogy of [[De_Peyster-29|Johannes (de Peyster) de Peijster (1626-1685)]] and his American descendants. Has source citations. :Citing this source (Wikicode format): *Belknap, Waldron Phoenix. ''[[Space: The De Peyster Genealogy|The De Peyster Genealogy]]'', Boston: Privately printed, 1956. *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_De_Peyster_Genealogy|WikiTree profiles that link to this page]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/depeystergenealo00belk/ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730533

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The De Riemer Family, A.D. 1640(?) -1903 == * by Rev. W. E. De Riemer * published 1905 by Tobias A. Wright, New York * "Reprint from the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, with additions" *Source example: :::De Riemer, Rev. W. E. ''[[Space: The De Riemer Family|The De Riemer Family, A.D. 1640(?) -1903]]''. New York: Tobias A. Wright, 1905. *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_De_Riemer_Family | WikiTree pages citing this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/deriemerfamilyad00deri/page/n5/mode/2up * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066044678 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/1025715 * https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/61157/images/46155_b289886-00002 ($subscription)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Hampton, New Hampshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H. == Descendants of Godfrey Dearborn of Exeter and Hampton, from History of Hampton, N.H. * by [[Dow-981|Joseph Dow]] (1807-1889) * published by Salem Press Publishing and Printing Co., Salem, Mass., 1893 * 16 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=OqJJb6Bgl0gC * https://archive.org/details/dearbornshampto00dowgoog * https://archive.org/details/dearbornsofhampt00dowj * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100382767 === Citation Formats === * Dow, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H.|The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H.]]'' (Salem Press, Salem, Mass., 1893) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dow|Dow]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Dow, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H.|The Dearborns of Hampton, N.H.]]'' (Salem Press, Salem, Mass., 1893) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Dedham Eatons == From 1635 to the fifth generation: a report read at the annual meeting of the Eaton Family Association, in Boston, October 21, 1884. * by [[Eaton-7517|Daniel Cady Eaton]] (1834-1895) * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1884 * Source Example: ::: Eaton, Daniel Cady. ''[[Space:The Dedham Eatons|The Dedham Eatons]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1884) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Eaton|Eaton]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Eaton|Eaton]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dedham Eatons|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/dedhameatonsfrom00eato * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/17828/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Dedham, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Dedham Historical Register == * published by [https://dedhamhistorical.org/ The Dedham Historical Society], Dedham, Mass., 1890- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dedham Historical Register|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * TOC of all volumes: https://plymouthcolony.net/resources/verify.php?file=dhr.pdf * Vol. 1-14 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000546149 * Vol. 1 (1890) ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica00masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QYUg7ThPFTsC * Vol. 1-2 (1890) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QYUg7ThPFTsC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LMoMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical0102dedh ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica08masgoog * Vol. 2 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=aWoWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica09masgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistoricalv2dedh * Vol. 3 (1892) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RmoWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=__oLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica07masgoog * Vol. 3-4 (1892) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yUg9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=__oLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical0304dedh * Vol. 4 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uV0VAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica13masgoog * Vol. 5 (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=lWoWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica11masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wPEMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica02masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QH89tpNcOxQC * Vol. 5-6 ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical0506dedh * Vol. 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica17masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GA4MAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 7 (1896) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HfsLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica15masgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica03masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=71jx-jqFFV8C * Vol. 7-8 (1896) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=71jx-jqFFV8C ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical0708dedh * Vol. 8 (1897) ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica19masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xQ8MAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 9 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oA8MAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica06masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wYM2YTLOyeQC ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica12masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oA8MAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 9-10 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wYM2YTLOyeQC ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical0910dedh * Vol. 10 (1899) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fw8MAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica16masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fw8MAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 11 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SvYLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009596409 ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica14masgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica01masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rV5JyeFQd24C * Vol. 11-12 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rUg9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical1112dedh * Vol. 12 (1901) ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica10masgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=K_ILAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 13-14 ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorical1314dedh * Vol. 13 (1902) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2vEMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-fhk1Y1enZEC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2vEMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica05masgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica18masgoog * Vol. 14 (1903) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=R2sWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YQ8MAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/dedhamhistorica04masgoog * Vol. 1-14 ::* https://www.accessgenealogy.com/massachusetts/dedham-massachusetts-historical-society-register.htm === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Dedham Historical Register|The Dedham Historical Register]]'' (Dedham Historical Society, Dedham, Mass., 1890-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TDHR|Dedham Hist. Reg.]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Dedham Historical Register|The Dedham Historical Register]]'' (Dedham Historical Society, Dedham, Mass., 1890-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category:Deen Name Study]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Deen-278|Lori Deen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13110254 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy == * by [[Leete-424|Frederick DeLand Leete]], L.H.D., LL.D. (1866-1958) Bishop of the Methodist Church * published by Deland, Florida., 1943 * 414 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/003153013 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Leete, Frederick DeLand. ''[[Space:The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy|The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy]]'' (Deland, Fla., 1943) [ Page ]. * ([[#Leete|Leete]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Leete, Frederick DeLand. ''[[Space:The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy|The Deland Family in America, A Biographical Genealogy]]'' (Deland, Fla., 1943) [ Page ].

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Demarest Family == Demarest, Mary A., and William H. ''The Demarest Family : David des Marest of the French patent on the Hackensack and his descendants''. New Brunswick, N.J. : Thatcher-Anderson, 1938. 576 pages. * Reprinted in 2003 by Higginson Book Company, Hackensack (N.J.) *Succeeded by: ''[[Space:The Demarest Family, 2nd edition|The Demarest Family, 2nd edition]]'', 1964. *Citing this source: ::Demarest, Mary A., and William H. ''[[Space: The Demarest Family|The Demarest Family : David des Marest of the French patent on the Hackensack and his descendants]]''. New Brunswick, N.J. : Thatcher-Anderson, 1938. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Demarest Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online availability (1938 edition) at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730300 * https://archive.org/details/demarestfamilyda00dema/ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10246/ ($ subscription)

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The Demarest Family, 2nd edition == Full title: The Demarest family, 2nd ed., Vol. 1 : a record of the desMarets family in France, the Holy Land in the crusades, again in France, Holland, the Palatinate (Germany), again in Holland, and the migration to America, 1663 : and of the descendants of David desMaret. *Published in 1964 by Demarest Family Association (Hackensack, New Jersey), under direction of Voorhis David Demarest. Arno Press; Boston, Mass., 1964. * 2 volumes: Vol. 1, 844 pages. Vol. 2, 475 pages. *Preceded by ''[[Space: The Demarest Family|The Demarest Family : David des Marest of the French patent on the Hackensack and his descendants]]'', 1938. *Citing this source (Wikicode format): ::Demarest, Voorhis David. ''[[Space:The Demarest Family, 2nd edition|The Demarest Family, 2nd edition]]''. Demarest Family Association (Hackensack, New Jersey), Arno Press; Boston, Mass., 1964. *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Demarest_Family, 2nd edition|WikiTree profiles that link to this page]] === Available online at these locations: === Volumes 1 and 2: * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/143570 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11783/ ($subscription) === Table of Contents === Volume I * Dedication xv * Early Genealogical Records xvii * Narrative xxi * Geography (New Jersey) xxxiv * Abbreviations xxxv * Genealogy 1st through 10th Generation I-1-X-181 Volume II * Genealogy 11th through 13th Generation XI-1-XIII-7 * Unidentifieds UN-1-15 * Not Our Line NOL-1-7 * Historical Data and the Migrations HD-1-18 * War Records WR-1-14 * Given Names GN-1 * Index I-241

[[Category:Surname Research]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Dennis Saga == * Author: [[Dennis-8967|Eric R. Dennis]] * Publisher: Chebucto Agencies Limited, Halifax, NS, Canada, 1984 * Description: A review of key Dennis (or Dennys et al.) family lines from the name's putative origin in Britain in the person of Norman immigrant Sir Henry Le Danes (or Danais) * 252 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dennis Saga|WikiTree profiles that use this source]] === Table of Contents === * Preface * Foreword # Introduction # The Venturous Vikings # The New Nation Builders # The Orleigh Line # Of Manworthy, Menheniot and Holcombe # The Royal Connections # The Little Giant # A Crusading Dynamo # The Ingenious Brothers # A Different Breed # The Dennis - Parnall Line # The Puritan Pioneers * Footnotes and References * Appendix A: Descendants of Thomas & Margery Dennis (Dinnis) * Appendix B: Descendants of George Dennis (Dinnis) and Judith Medland, Poundstock, Cornwall * Index === Availability === [[Hill-38992|Richard Hill]] owns a copy of this book and is willing to look up information in it on request. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dennis, Eric R. ''[[Space:The Dennis Saga|The Dennis Saga]]'' (Chebucto Agencies Limited, Halifax, NS, Canada, 1984) * ([[#TheDennisSaga|TheDennisSaga]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants (by the female branches) of Joseph Loomis who came from Braintree, England, in the year 1638, and settled in Windsor, Connecticut in 1639== * by Elias Loomis * published by Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1880 * Citation Example: :::Loomis, Elias ''[[Space:The descendants (by the female branches) of Joseph Loomis who came from Braintree, England, in the year 1638, and settled in Windsor, Connecticut in 1639|The descendants (by the female branches) of Joseph Loomis]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse and Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1880) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Loomis|Loomis]]: Vol. 1, Page 61 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The descendants (by the female branches) of Joseph Loomis who came_from Braintree, England, in the year 1638, and settled in Windsor, Connecticut in 1639|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PAExAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsbyfem01loom ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsbyfe00loomgoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89067589861 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EHYbAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsbyfem02loom ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061665626 === Errata === * Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/descendantsbyfem01loom#page/109/mode/1up Page 109]. "Children of Richard Skinner... These children were not the children of Richard Skinner (John) but of Thomas (Thomas) Skinner of Malden, Mass., ..." Fernald, Natalie R., ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (Buffalo, New York, May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n8/mode/1up Page 4-5] ----

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts == :Part 1, The First Six Generations * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/78111099/elizabeth-stewart-eastwood Elizabeth Cobb Stewart], 1911-2001 * published by Capital City Press, Montpelier, VT, 1968 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/601183-the-descendants-of-andrew-ford-of-weymouth-massachusetts-pt-1?offset=6 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18168/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=pERMAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * Preface * Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Mass. * Index of Persons, Page 137 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stewart, Elizabeth C ''[[Space: The Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts| The Descendants of Andrew Ford of Weymouth, Massachusetts]]'' (Capital City Press, Montpelier, VT, 1968), [ Page ]. * [[#Stewart|Stewart]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Andrew Warner == * by [[Warner-12045|Lucien Calvin Warner]], M.D., L.L.D. and Mrs. Josephine Genung Nichols * published by The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, Conn., 1919 * 804 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Andrew Warner|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofand00warn * https://books.google.com/books?id=z-FLAQAAIAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731207 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofand1919warn * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/439995-the-descendants-of-andrew-warner * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15319/ ($subscription) === Table of Contents === * Contents * List of Illustrations * Foreword * The Warners of England * Warner wills * Andrew Warner in America * Second Generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Additions and corrections * Lines whose connection is uncertain * Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=z-FLAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA713 Page 713]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Warner, Lucien C. & Nichols, Josephine G. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Andrew Warner|The Descendants of Andrew Warner]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, 1919) [ Page ]. * [[#Warner|Warner]] Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Warner, Lucien C. & Nichols, Josephine G. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Andrew Warner|The Descendants of Andrew Warner]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co., New Haven, 1919) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The descendants of Anthonis Gherits Middach == : Middaugh, Jack, '''The Ulster County Genealogical Society's Families of Ulster County, Volume VII: the descendants of Anthonis Gherits Middach, 1480-1997''', Published by Ulster County Genealogical Society, Hurley, New York, 1998, 282 pages * Title: '''The Ulster County Genealogical Society's Families of Ulster County, Volume VII: the descendants of Anthonis Gherits Middach, 1480-1997''' * Author: Jack Middaugh (primary compiler) * Publisher: Ulster Genealogical Society, Hurley, New York (1998) * Pages: 282 * Topics: Anthonis Gherits Middach, parents not listed, was born about 1480 in the Netherlands. He married Aleijt Petersdaughter, parents and wedding date not listed. They had 3 children. Anthonis' descendants have lived in Holland, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and other areas in the United States. Includes information on the Middach, Maddaugh, Meddaugh, Middagh, Middaugh, Beatty, Brink, Krom, Low, Preston, Quick, Roosa, Schoonmaker, Sipes, Tuttle, Van Sickle, and other related families. * '''Availability:''' ** Print Version: [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/692029?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family History Library] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Middaugh, Jack. ''[[Space:The_descendants_of_Anthonis_Gherits_Middach|The Descendants of Anthonis Gherits Middach]]'' (Published by Ulster Genealogical Society, Hurley, New York, 1998, 282 pages.) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Middaugh|Jack Middaugh]]: Neeltjen Middagh, Page 63-64 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_descendants_of_Anthonis_Gherits_Middach|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]]{{One Name Study|name=Greer}} Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of [[Greer-866|Aquilla Greer]], Sr. 1719-1790 == * by Bertie "Bea" Greer O'Quin * published August 2005 * 804 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Aquilla Greer, Sr. 1719-1790|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/TheDescendantsOfAquillaGreerSr * [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE63447 FamilySearch] * [https://ia802300.us.archive.org/9/items/TheDescendantsOfAquillaGreerSr/The%20Descendants%20of%20Aquilla%20Greer%20Sr.pdf PDF File] === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * O'Quin, Bertie. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Aquilla Greer, Sr. 1719-1790|The Descendants of Aquilla Greer, Sr., 1719-1790]]'' (August 2005) [ Page ]. * ([[#OQuin|OQuin]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Benjamin Rockwood, Sr., of Grafton, Mass == * by Charles Allcott Flagg (1870-1920) * published Gibson Bros., Washington, 1905. * Source Example: ::: Flagg, Charles Allcott. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Benjamin Rockwood, Sr., of Grafton, Mass|The Descendants of Benjamin Rockwood, Sr., of Grafton, Mass]]'' (Gibson Bros., Washington, 1905) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Flagg|Flagg]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Benjamin Rockwood, Sr., of Grafton, Mass|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsbenj00flaggoog * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofben00flag * http://books.google.com/books?id=KmFPAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005692720

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Lancaster County, Virginia]] == The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter == Of "Barford," Lancaster County, Virginia: With Genealogical Notes of Many of the Allied families. * by Joseph Lyon Miller, M.D. (1875-1957) * published by Dr. J.L. Miller, Thomas, W. Va., 1912 * Source Example: ::: Miller, Joseph Lyon. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter|The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter]]'' (J.L. Miller, Thomas, W. Va., 1912) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Miller|Miller]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Capt. Thomas Carter|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=sj45AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofcap00mill * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofcap00byumill * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730024 === Table of Contents === * General index * Carter index * Genealogy of the Carter Family. Captain Thomas Carter. Origin * Ancestry of Katherine Dale, wife of Captain Thomas Carter. The Dales and Skipwiths * Descendants of Edward Carter, eldest son of Thomas and Catharine Carter * Descendants of Edward Carter * Descendants of Edward Carter of Lancaster * Descendants of John Carter of Lancaster * Descendants of George Carter, of Lancaster, Caroline and Halifax Counties * Descendants of Raleigh Carter, of Lancaster and Nottoway Counties * Descendants of Millicent Carter and Rev. Charles Cummings * Descendants of Captain Thomas Carter, Jr., second son of Captain Thomas and Catharine Carter * Descendants of Captain Thomas Carter, Jr. * Descendants of Thomas Carter III, of Lancaster * Descendants of Joseph Carter, of Spotsylvania * Descendants of Daniel Carter of Lancaster County * Edward Carter of Westmoreland County, Virginia * Descendants of James Carter of Westmoreland County, Virginia * Descendants of Peter Carter of King George and Fauquier * Descendants of Dale Carter of Lancaster County * Descendants of Charles Carter of Stafford and Amherst * Descendantsof John Carter, third son of Capt. Thomas and Catharine Carter * John Carter, gent., of Lancaster and Caroline Counties, Virginia, and his descendants * Descendants of John Carter of Caroline and Spotsylvania * Descendants of Henry Skipwith Carter of Lancaster County * Descendants of James Carter, Elizabeth Carter and Katherine Carter, sons and daughters of Capt. Thomas and Catharine Carter * Descendants of James Carter of Lancaster and Stafford Counties, Va. * Descendants of Peter Carter of Lancaster County, Va. * The daughters of Capt. Thomas and Catharine Dale Carter * Descendants of Joseph Carter, youngest son of Capt. Thomas and Catharine Carter * Joseph Carter, gent., of "Daleland," Lancaster County, Virginia, and his descendants * The Davis Family of Wilkinson County, Mississippi

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett == "This compilation was started by Howard M. Bassett in about 1950 and completed by his wife, Lorion after his death in 1965 with the help of Charles F. Harrington and William A. Bassett." * by Howard Murray Bassett, Howard Murray Bassett, Lorion Bassett * published by 1972 * 183 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === Not available for free online. * https://books.google.com/books?id=dIZKHAAACAAJ * https://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-charles-and-elvira-bassett/oclc/1116118 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Bassett, Howard Murray. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett|The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett]]'' (1972) Page . * ([[#Bassett|Bassett]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Bassett, Howard Murray. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett|The Descendants of Charles and Elvira Bassett]]'' (1972) Page .

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Daniel Alden == Who was sixth in descent from John Alden, the pilgrim. * by Frank Wentworth Alden (b.1874) * published 1923 * Source Example: ::: Alden, Frank Wentworth. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Daniel Alden|The Descendants of Daniel Alden]]'' (n.p., 1923) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Alden|Alden]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Alden|Alden]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Daniel Alden|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofdan00alde * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005713184

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Dr. Asahel and Sally (Wilbur) Cooley == A supplement to [[Space:The_Cooley_Genealogy:_The_Descendants_of_Ensign_Benjamin_Cooley|The Cooley Genealogy]]. * by Arthur Stoddard Cooley (b.1869) * published by L.C. Cooley, Batavia, NY, 1952. * Source Example: ::: Cooley, Arthur Stoddard. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Dr. Asahel and Sally (Wilbur) Cooley|The Descendants of Dr. Asahel and Sally (Wilbur) Cooley]]'' (L.C. Cooley, Batavia, NY, 1952) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Cooley|Cooley]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Dr. Asahel and Sally (Wilbur) Cooley|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofdra00cool * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730428 * Also see: http://cooleyfamilyassociation.com/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Edward Grannis == Who was in New Haven, Connecticut as early as 1649 and died there December 10th, 1719. * by Frederick Augustus Strong (b.1861) * published by Tuttle, New Haven, Conn., 1927. * Source Example: ::: Strong, Frederick Augustus. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Edward Grannis|The Descendants of Edward Grannis]]'' (Tuttle, New Haven, Conn., 1927) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Strong|Strong]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Strong|Strong]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Edward Grannis|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694856 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11800/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=uTdPAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * Grannis * Index of those bearing the name Grannis * Index of those having surnames other than Grannis

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Edward Greenlee of West Virginia == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/223838368/william-clarkson-greenlee William Clarkson Greenlee], 1890 - 1962 * published by The Winter Park Herald, Winter Park, Florida, 1956 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Edward Greenlee of West Virginia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/descendantsofedw00gree/page/n5 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694993 *http://wvancestry.com/ReferenceMaterial/Files/Descendants_of_Edward_Greenlee_of_West_Virginia.pdf === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Greenlee, William Clarksont ''[[Space: The Descendants of Edward Greenlee of West Virginia| The Descendants of Edward Greenlee of West Virginia]]'' (Winter Park, Florida, 1956), [ Page ]. * [[#Greenlee|Greenlee]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Eleazer Flagg and His Wife Huldah Chandler of Grafton, Mass. == including genealogies of the Flagg, Waters, Goddard and Hayden families. With notices of the Alden, Aldrich, Bennett, Benson, Bigelow, Bolster, Bond, Bradford, Bradway, Brooks, Burt, Carpenter, Chamberlain, Chandler, Colton, Cooke, Dole, Eastman, Emerson, Estabrook, Fabens, Fiske, Flanders, Flint, Forbush, Foskett, Goodell, Gould, Hale, Harrington, Hawks, Hayward, Hibbard, Hinds, Holbrook, Hunt, Knowlton, Krauss, Lange, McIntire, Macomber, Martin, Merriam, Morron, Newton, Phelps, Presbrey, Robinson, Rockwood, Seymour, Taft, Tufts, Warren, Woodward, and many more families. * by Rev. [[Flagg-1543|Charles Allcott Flagg]] (1870-1920) * published by Press of David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1903 * 228 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Eleazer Flagg and His Wife Huldah Chandler of Grafton, Mass|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=KEFMAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730939 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofele01flag * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofele00flag * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11498/ === Table of Contents === * Preface * Family History * Tables * First Generation * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Fifth Generation * Sixth Generation * Seventh Generation * Appendix ::* The Flagg Ancestry ::* The Chandler Ancestry ::* The Waters Ancestry ::* The Goddard Ancestry ::* The Rockwood Ancestry ::* The Hayden Ancestry ::* Aged Members of The Family Deceased ::* Aged Members of The Family Living ::* Attendance At Colleges And Professional Schools ::* War Service * Index, Page 199 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Flagg, Charles Allcoty. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Eleazer Flagg and His Wife Huldah Chandler of Grafton, Mass|The Descendants of Eleazer Flagg and His Wife Huldah Chandler of Grafton, Mass]]'' (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Flagg|Flagg]])

[[Category:Yamhill County, Oregon]] [[Category: Sources by Name]][[Category: Oregon, Sources]] Other:[[Space:Category-Source]] | [[Space:Sources-Oregon]] | [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies]] == The Descendants of [[Dodson-815|Elijah Dodson]] of Yamhill County, Oregon == *Author: Lehmann, Joy Deal. *Publisher: J. Lehmann, Novato, California 1993 * Source Example: ::: Lehmann, Joy Deal. ''"[[Space:The Descendants of Elijah Dodson of Yamhill County|The Descendants of Elijah Dodson of Yamhill County, Oregon : six generations of descendants since his arrival in Oregon Territory in 1847]]"'' (J. Lehmann, Novato, California 1993) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Elijah Dodson of Yamhill County|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === :https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Descendants_of_Elijah_Dodson_of_Yamh/C3MFHQAACAAJ :{{FamilySearch Book|320555}}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745 == * compiled by Joseph O. Curtis * published by Tobias A. Wright, New York, 1909 * published by Higginson Book Company, Salem, Mass., 2004 reprint * 237 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=8mxGAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofeli00curt * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008727354 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005740676 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Curtis, Joseph O., ''[[Space:The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745|The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745]]'' (Tobias A. Wright, New York, 1909) [ Page ]. * ([[#Curtis|Curtis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Curtis, Joseph O., ''[[Space:The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745|The Descendants of Elisha Cole Who Came From Cape Cod to What is Now Putnam County, New York about 1745]]'' (Tobias A. Wright, New York, 1909) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Canterbury, New Hampshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H. == Ens. [[Moore-33861|John Moor]] (1696-1786) * by [[Moore-83274|Howard Parker Moore]] (1868-1954) * published by The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont, 1918 * 370 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=u406AAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=yGlGAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofens1918moor * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofens00moor * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731859 === Citation Formats === * Moore, Howard Parker. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.|The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.]]'' (Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vermont, 1918) [ Page ]. * ([[#Moore|Moore]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Moore, Howard Parker. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.|The Descendants of Ensign John Moor of Canterbury, N. H.]]'' (Tuttle Co., Rutland, Vermont, 1918) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published_Family_Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Ezekiel Maine of Stonington, Conn == * by [[Aspinwall-299|Algernon Aikin Aspinwall]] (1845-1923) * published Washington, 1905 * Source Example: ::: Aspinwall, Algernon Aikin. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Ezekiel Maine of Stonington, Conn|The Descendants of Ezekiel Maine of Stonington, Conn]]'' (Washington, 1905) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Aspinwall|The Descendants of Ezekiel Maine of Stonington, Conn]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Ezekiel Maine of Stonington, Conn|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t51g0rg0p&view=1up&seq=7 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/473865-the-descendants-of-ezekiel-maine-of-stonington-conn?offset=15 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofeze00aspi * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/14015/ === Table of Contents === * Notes * John Maine * Ezekiel Maine * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Fifth Generation * Sixth Generation * Seventh Generation * Eighth Generation * Ninth Generation, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofeze00aspi/page/151/mode/1up Page 151] * Supplement, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofeze00aspi/page/n358/mode/1up Page 154] * The Joseph Cole Bible Records, Page 160 * Note * [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofeze00aspi/page/n378/mode/1up Index]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of George Holmes of Roxbury, Mass. == * by George Arthur Gray (b.1847) & E. Holmes Bugbee. * published by David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1908. * Source Example: ::: Gray, George Arthur. ''[[Space:The Descendants of George Holmes of Roxbury|The Descendants of George Holmes of Roxbury]]'' (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1908) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Gray|Gray]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of George Holmes of Roxbury|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9-VUAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=esGa7aqn79MC * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo00byugray * https://archive.org/details/descendantsgeor01graygoog * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo00gray * https://archive.org/details/descendantsgeor00graygoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760981 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=19067

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1640 == * by [[Little-2076|George Thomas Little]] (1857-1915) * published by George Thomas Little, Auburn, Maine, 1882 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1640|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo00litt2 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo00litt * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofgeo1882litt * https://archive.org/details/descendantsgeor00littgoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=_vMwAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731403 === Citation Formats === * Little, George. ''[[Space:The Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1640|The Descendants of George Little, Who Came to Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1640]]'' (George Thomas Little, Auburn, Maine, 1882) [ Page ]. * ([[#Little|Little]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut and his Wife Alice Tomes == * by Barbara Jean Mathews. * Published by the Welles Family Association, Wethersfield, Connecticut, 2015. * 3rd Edition, 2015. Previous editions by Donna Holt Siemiatkoski. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut and his Wife Alice Tomes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Volume I: ** https://books.google.com/books?id=PmVGDQAAQBAJ (Limited Preview) * Volume 2, Part A: ** https://books.google.com/books?id=TCxGDQAAQBAJ (Limited Preview) * Volume 2, Part B: ** https://books.google.com/books?id=cSxGDQAAQBAJ (Limited Preview) * Volume 3, Part C: ** https://books.google.com/books?id=4y1GDQAAQBAJ (Limited Preview) * Combined Index: ** http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/165428 === Table of Contents === '''Volume I:''' * Introduction * Addition to the Introduction * Introduction to the First Edition * Key to References * Historical Background of the Welles and Tomes Families in England ** The English Ancestry of Gov. Thomas Welles ** The Tomes Family in the English Civil War ** The English Ancestry of Alice (Tomes) Welles * Photographs * First Generation * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Appendix A: Errors in Earlier Literature * Appendix B: The Murder Trial of Abigail Thompson * Index '''Volume 2, Part A:''' * Introduction to Volume 2 * Key to References * Fifth Generation ** Descendants of Mary ** Descendants of Anne ** Descendants of John '''Volume 2, Part B:''' ** Descendants of Thomas ** Descendants of Samuel ** Descendants of Sarah * Index '''Volume 3, Part C:''' * Introduction to Volume 3, Part C * Key to References * Sixth Generation ** Sarah (Welles) Chester * Index === Eratta === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Mathews, Barbara Jean. ''[[Space: The Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut and his Wife Alice Tomes|The Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles of Connecticut and his Wife Alice Tomes]]''. (Welles Family Association, Wethersfield, Connecticut, 2015). Volume , [ Page ]. * [[#Mathews|Mathews, Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles]]: Volume , [ Page ]. * ([[#Mathews|Mathews, Descendants of Governor Thomas Welles]]: Volume , [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem. * by Kathie Sencabaugh. * published on The Island Register website, 1998. '''Description:''' Details four generations of a group of families, already somewhat related, from St. Peter Port, Guernsey, who arrived in Prince Edward Island in 1806. Elizabeth Pullem, the wife of Henry Brehaut, and Frances (Francoise) Pullem, the wife of Daniel Machon were sisters. A third sister, Marguerite Pullem, was the widow of Jean Nicolle; her son John Thomas Nicolle seems to have been part of the immigrant group. Sencabaugh, Kathie. "The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem." The Island Register. February 14, 1998. Accessed August 10, 2018. http://www.islandregister.com/brehaut.html. Prince Edward Island's Premier Genealogy site. (Chicago Manual Style, 16th ed.) * Citation Example: :::Sencabaugh, Kathie. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem|The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem]]'' The Island Register. February 14, 1998. Accessed August 10, 2018. http://www.islandregister.com/brehaut.html. Prince Edward Island's Premier Genealogy site. * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Sencabaugh|Sencabaugh]]: 5. Elizabeth Brehaut. Note: The web page does not contain pagination nor any page anchors so use the format of ''# firstname surname'' to ease locating specific references. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [http://www.islandregister.com/brehaut.html ''The Descendants of Henry Brehaut and Elizabeth Pullem''] ===Errarta=== # Entry for '''15. Charles Thorne'''. Marriage date to Charlotte Machon listed as ''02 Apr 1858''. The marriage record lists a celebration date of ''18 March 1858'' and a recorded date of ''30 March 1858.
# Entry for '''4. Thomas Smith Brehaut'''. ''iv Charlotte M. Brehaut m. 09-APR-1881(L), James N. Brooks.'' This is the daughter of '''4. Thomas Smith Brehaut''' and Sara Noble. This Charlotte was born ca. 1851 and married Charles T. Stronach in 04 Aug 1888. A different Charlotte M(achon) Brehaut was born in 1861 and she was the daughter of '''15. Charles Thorne Smith''' and Henrietta Bears. This is the Charlotte who married James Henry Brooks on 09 April 1881.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Henry Doude == who came from England in 1639 * By W. W. Dowd * Published by Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1885 * Citation Example: :::Dowd, W. W. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Henry Doude|The Descendants of Henry Doude, who came from England in 1639]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1885) * Footnote Example: :::[[#Dowd|Dowd]]: Page 264 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Henry Doude|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofhen00hartiala/page/n5/mode/2up *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t7fq9s505&view=1up&seq=7 *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/544651-the-descendants-of-henry-doude-who-came-from-england-in-1639?viewer=1&offset=0 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15738 [requires paid subscription]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==The Descendants of Henry Sewall of Manchester and Coventry, England == :and Newbury and Rowley, Massachusetts: the family in England and the first six generations in North America (Henry Sewall (1576-1656)) * by Eben W. Graves * published by Newbury Street Press, Boston, Massachusetts, 2007 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Henry Sewall of Manchester and Coventry, England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofhen00grav/page/n3 (Borrow) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009396784 (Search only) ===Table of Contents=== :Illustrations :Abbreviations :Preface :The Family in England :The First Generation :The Second Generation :The Third Generation :The Fourth Generation :The Fifth Generation :The Sixth Generation :Appendixes :A. The Sewall Coat of Arms :B. The I.P.M. of Henry(A) Sewall (1544-1629) :C. The Will of Henry(A) Sewall (1544-1629) :D. The Will of Margaret (Gresbook) Sewall :E. The Will of Henry(2) Sewall (1652-1700) :F. The Parents of Anne (Hunt) Sewall :G. Stray Sewalls of New England :Bibliography :Indexes :Personal Names :Place Names :Miscellaneous === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Graves, Eben W. ''[[Space: The Descendants of Henry Sewall of Manchester and Coventry, England|The Descendants of Henry Sewall of Manchester and Coventry, England]]'' (Boston, Massachusetts, 2007), [ Page ]. *[[#Graves|Graves]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Hugh Amory, 1605-1805 == * by Gertrude Euphemia Meredith (b.1852) * published by The Cheswick Press, London, 1901. * Source Example: ::: Meredith, Gertrude Euphemia. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Hugh Amory|The Descendants of Hugh Amory]]'' (Cheswick Press, London, 1901) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Meredith|Meredith]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Hugh Amory|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=PFdmAAAAMAAJ * http://books.google.com/books?id=eGMxAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantshugh00goog * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofhug00mere * https://archive.org/details/descendantshugh00unkngoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597650

[[Category:Virginia, Sources]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Virginia Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Hugh Brent == ''The descendants of Hugh Brent, immigrant to Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1642, and some allied families, Curd, Doggett, Edmonds, Fleet, Lawson, Nutt & Wale : also lineages of Behethland, Bernard, Bunting, Hathaway, Nevil, Newton, Savage & Vaughan families and notes from some diaries <1793-1909> of the Piedmont section of Virginia.'' * by Chester Horton Brent (b. 1892) * Published in Rutland, Vermont. : Tuttle Pub. Co., Inc., 1936 * Source Example: ::: Brent, Chester Horton. ''[[Space:The_Descendants_of_Hugh_Brent|The Descendants of Hugh Brent, immigrant to Isle of Wight county, Virginia, 1642]]'' (Rutland, Vt. : Tuttle Pub. Co., Inc., 1936) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Brent|Brent]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Descendants_of_Hugh_Brent|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofhug00bren * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729695 * https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/genealogy-glh17239207/ * https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Descendants_of_Hugh_Brent_Immigrant/hUcbAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 (search only) === Table of Contents === * Front matter * Title page * Contents * The Brent Family of Somerset and Kent, England * The roll of Battel Abbey * Other Brent immigrants to Virginia * Hugh Brent, immigrant to Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1642 * Untraced Brents * From James and Landon Brent * From Landon Newton Brent, Sr * Allied families * Index === Critiques === * Floyd W. Sydnor. ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'', vol. 45, no. 4, 1937, pp. 420–422. JSTOR, https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244827. Accessed 31 July 2021.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Isaac Colburn, Jr. of West Dedham, Massachusetts == * by Edward Jones Cox, 1857- * published by The Transcript Press, Dedham, Mass., 1921 * Source Example: ::: Cox, Edward J. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Isaac Colburn, Jr. of West Dedham, Massachusetts|The descendants of Isaac Colburn, Jr. of West Dedham, Massachusetts]]'' (Transcript Press, Dedham, Mass: 1921) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Cox|Cox]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Isaac Colburn, Jr. of West Dedham, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofisa00coxe/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/106463-the-descendants-of-isaac-colburn-jr-of-west-dedham-massachusetts ''(registrationrequired, free)''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut == Also the ancestry of the De Koven, Winthrop, Shirreff, Isaacs, Peiret, Prudden, Webber Jans, Kiersted-Smedes, Bryan, Beach, Wadsworth, Otis Ritchie, Otis-Leroy, Alsop, Olivier, Ingersoll, Shepard, Sherwood, Eaton-Jones, Bloant and Watts families. * by [[Beach-5592|Helen Beach]] (1842-1927) * not published 1923 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9JxRAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjac00beac * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756137 === Table of Contents === * Prefatory note * Genealogy * The Sebor house * Deed of Sebor House * Mortgage recorded * Bill of sale * Will of Jacob Sebor * Inventory of estate of Jacob Sebor * The De Koven house * Tombstone records * I. Winthrop Ancestry * II. Shirreff Ancestry * III. De Koven Ancestry * IV. Isaacs Ancestry * V. Peiret Ancestry * VI. Prudden Ancestry * VII. Shepard Ancestry * VIII. Bryan Ancestry * IX. Beach Ancestry * X. Wadsworth Ancestry * XI. Ganesvoort Ancestry * VII. Bryan Ancestry * XII. Webber-Jans Ancestry * XIII. Kiersted-Smedes Ancestry * XIV. Beach Ancestry, Line of John * XV. Shepard Ancestry, Line of David * XVI. Blount Ancestry * XVII. Sherwood Ancestry * XVIII. Eaton-Jones Ancestry * XIX. Watts Ancestry * XX. Ingersoll Ancestry * XXI. Otis-Ritchie Ancestry * XXII. Otis-Leroy Ancestry * XXIII. Alsop Ancestry * XXIV. Olivier Ancestry * Index === Errata === * See: [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjac00beac/page/n112/mode/1up Page 113]. === Citation Formats === * Beach, Helen. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut|The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut]]'' (n.p., 1923) [ Page ]. * ([[#Beach|Beach]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Beach, Helen. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut|The Descendants of Jacob Sebor, 1709-1793, of Middletown, Connecticut]]'' (n.p., 1923) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1633 == Also a record of the families of Lieutenant Thomas Burnham of Ipswich, 1635, Lieutenant Edward Winship of Cambridge, 1635, and Simon Huntington of Norwich, England, 1635: with a complete record of the Cole, Coole, and Cowle families of America in the Revolution. * by [[Cole-1263|Ernest Byron Cole]] (1846-) * published New York: Grafton Press, 1908. * Review: ''[[Space:The Grafton Magazine of History and Genealogy|Grafton Magazine]]'' (June 1908) Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/graftonmagazineo01newy#page/n126/mode/1up Page 55] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1633|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjam00cole * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=11610 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE217336 * The Cole Family: Supplementary, by Frank Arthur Walker (1971) - 10 pages ** https://books.google.com/books?id=wxY5HAAACAAJ * Additions and Corrections to the Cole Ancestry, by E.C. Zubrinsky (2013) ** https://books.google.com/books?id=Bu1xAQAACAAJ ** In George W. Clapp, Ancestors and Descendants of Harvey Towner and Caroline (Waterman) Cole of WIlliamstown, MA[ss.],1810-1881 (2002) : with Revisions of the John2 Cole === Table of Contents === * Historical * First Generation * The Burnham, Huntington and Winship Families * Other Cole Families in America * Revolutionary records * Index * Family records === Errata === * See "Supplementary" and "Additions and Corrections" listed above, however they are not available online. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Cole, Ernest. ''[[Space:The Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1633|The Descendants of James Cole of Plymouth 1633]]'' (Grafton Press, New York, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#Cole|Cole]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] == The Descendants of James Prime == Who was at Milford, Conn., in 1644, with some names in allied families. * by Ralph Earl Prime * published by G.B. Mottram, Yonkers, N.Y., 1895 * Source Example: ::: Prime, Ralph Earl. ''[[Space:The Descendants of James Prime|The Descendants of James Prime]]'' (G.B. Mottram, Yonkers, N.Y., 1895) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Prime|Prime]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of James Prime|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=4LQ-AAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/primedescendants00prim * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005732384

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of James Skiff == '''of London, England, and Sandwich, Mass., Who Died After 1688.''' * By Frederick Lockwood Pierson. * Published by Walsh & Griffen, Amenia, N.Y., 1895. * 24 Pages. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of James Skiff|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24227/ Ancestry.com] (Subscription ($) For Full Results). * https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/50346 === Table of Contents === * Descendants of James Skiffe ** First Generation ** Second Generation ** Third Generation ** Fourth Generation ** Fifth Generation ** Sixth Generation ** Seventh Generation * Unconnected === Eratta === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Pierson, Frederick Lockwood. ''[[Space:The Descendants of James Skiff|The Descendants of James Skiff of London, England, and Sandwich, Mass]]''. (Walsh & Griffen, Amenia, N.Y., 1895). [ Page ]. * [[#Pierson|Pierson, Descendants of James Skiff]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Pierson|Pierson, Descendants of James Skiff]]: [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of James Stafford == * authored by Henderson, Cornelia Wearn * published in 1957 * 56 pages; includes both Stafford index and allied families index * includes numerous families including: Alexander, Cochran, Harris, Howie, McKinley, Morrison, Quay, Sims, Springs, Thacker, and Wearn === WikiTree Syntax === * Source Example: :::Henderson, Cornelia Wearn, ''[[Space:The Descendants of James Stafford|The Descendants of James Stafford]]'' (self-published, 1957) * Inline Citation Example: :::[[#Henderson | Henderson]] Page 21. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Descendants of James Stafford|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === * {{FamilySearch Book | 3253368}} === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of John Ball == :Watertown, Massachusetts, 1630-1635 :Parts I - II - IV Compiled by Frank D. Warren :Part III Compiled by Mrs. George H. Ball * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/129713883/frank-desmore-warren Frank D Warren], 1879-1930; Mrs. George H. Ball ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/128912514/addie-m-ball Addie May Davis Ball]), 1879 - 1960 * Higginson Book Company, Boston, Massachusetts, 1932 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Ball|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00warr * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15373/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/130101-the-descendants-of-john-ball-watertown-massachusetts-1630-1635 :Note - There is a book, not available online, with the title: Additions and corrections to "descendants of John Ball" of Watertown, Massachusetts; published in 1942 ===Table of Contents === :'''Part I - Ball Families Of Massachusetts - Direct Male Line Of John Ball, Watertown, Massachusetts, 1630 - 1635''' ::Part I Index - The Christian Names Of Persons Having The Surnames of Ball ::Part I Index - Names Of Persons Having Surnames Other Than Ball :'''Part II - Ball Families Of Massachusetts - Direct Male Descendants Of Benjamin''' ::Part II Index - The Christian Names Of Persons Having The Surnames Of Ball ::Part II Index - Names Of Persons Having Surnames Other Than Ball :'''Part III - All Known Descendants Both Male And Female Lines, Of John Ball; John (5) - John (4) - John (3) - John (2) - John (1)''' ::Part III - Combined Index Of Names Of Persons Having Surnames Of Ball And Those Having Surnames Other Than Ball :'''Part IV - All Known Descendants Both Male And Female Lines, Of Elijah; Phineas (5) - Jonathan (4) - John (3) - John (2) - John (1)''' ::Part IV - Index - Ball Descendants ::Part IV - Index - Additions To Ball Descendants ::Part IV - Index - Husbands And Wives Of Ball Descendants ::Part IV - Index - Additions To Index of Husbands And Wives Of Ball Descendants === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Warren, Frank D.. ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Ball | The Descendants of John Ball ]]'' (Boston, Massachusetts, 1932), [ Page ]. * ([[#Warren|Warren]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of John Brockett, One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony == Illustrated with portraits and armorial bearings and historical introduction relating to the settlement of New Haven and Wallingford, Connecticut. The English Brocketts. "A pedigree of Brockett," published in England in 1860 * by [[Brockett-492|Edward Judson Brockett]] (1833-1919) * published by Orange Chronicle Co., East Orange, N.J., 1905 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Brockett, One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Qz42AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00inbroc * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh01broc * https://archive.org/details/descendantsjohn00unkngoog * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00broc * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729724 * https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/1118 * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15684 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Brockett, Edward. ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Brockett, One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony|The Descendants of John Brockett, One of the Original Founders of New Haven Colony]]'' (Orange Chronicle Co., East Orange, N.J., 1905) [ Page ]. * ([[#Brockett|Brockett]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of John Drake of Windsor, Connecticut == * by Alice M Gay; Harrie Beekman Drake * Rutland, Vermont, USA, 1933 * 358 pages : illustrations * compiled by the direction of Frank B. Gay, trustee of the Timothy Drake fund, and includes the manuscript of the late Harrie Beekman Drake. * Source Example: ::: Gay, Alice M., ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Drake of Windsor, Connecticut|John Drake of Windsor, Connecticut]]'' (Rutland, Vermont, USA, 1933) * Inline Citation Example (Change page number as appropriate.): ::: [[#Drake_of_Windsor|Gay]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Descendants_of_John_Drake_of_Windsor%2C_Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-john-drake-of-windsor-connecticut/oclc/6156825 Search for a library] * [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00gaya/page/n3 Archive.org] * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730637 Hathi Trust] * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh11490709/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of John Garrison == of Sumner County, Tennessee. * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/17491267/lloyd-russell-garrison Lloyd Russell Garrison] (1892- 1979) * published Denton, Texas, 1961 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Garrison|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00garr/page/n3/mode/2up * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/452831-the-descendants-of-john-garrison-of-sumner-county-tennessee?offset=48139 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Garrison, Lloyd Russell. ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Garrison | The Descendants of John Garrison ]]'' (Denton, TX, 1961), [ Page ]. * ([[#Garrison|Garrison]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The descendants of John Jones and John Mason == * by Marie Caroline de Trobriand Post ===Citation=== * Source Example: ::: Post, Marie Caroline. ''[[Space:The_descendants_of_John_Jones_and_John_Mason|The_descendants_of_John_Jones_and_John_Mason]]'' (Unknown, 1913) * Inline Citation Example ** First Citation: ::: [[Space:The_descendants_of_John_Jones_and_John_Mason|The_descendants_of_John_Jones_and_John_Mason]]: Page 39 ** Following Citations: ::: ** Generic: ::: [[#Post|Post]]: Page 36 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_descendants_of_John_Jones_and_John_Mason|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00post === Errata ===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] == The Descendants of John Porter of Windsor, Conn. 1635-9 == * Compiled by Henry Porter Andrews * Published Saratoga Springs, New York, G.W. Ball, printer, 1893 * Citation Example: :::Andrews, Henry Porter ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Porter of Windsor, Conn. 1635-9|The Descendants of John Porter of Windsor, Conn. 1635-9]]'' (Saratoga Springs, New York, G.W. Ball, printer, 1893) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Andrews|Andrews]]: Vol. 1, Page 425 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Porter of Windsor, Conn. 1635-9|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062021837 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sJpIAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066246323 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=UptIAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsjohn00wigggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh02andr * Vol. 2. Pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh22andr

[[Category:Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of John Rugg == * by Ellen Rebecca (Foster) Rugg (1842 -1925) * published by F.H. Hitchcock, New York, 1911 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Rugg|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005693733 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12552/ *https://openlibrary.org/books/OL6531220M/The_descendants_of_John_Rugg *https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00rugg ===Table of Contents=== :Relationship Explained :Legend of Peter Rugg, Ye Bostonian :The Ruggs of England :John Rugg of Lancaster, Mass., The Emigrant Ancestor :The Descendants :Index === Errata === *[[Rugg-436|Abraham Rugg (abt.1711-1780)]] is identified as the son of Jonathan and Sarah Rugg, who had a son Abraham on 27 April 1710, but who died May 4 1710. He was in fact the son of Jonathan's brother Joseph and his wife Elizabeth. In 1720 John Wheeler was assigned as his guardian. The probate explicitly identifies Abraham as the grandson of John Rugg and son of John Rugg Jr., deceased. Abraham was then a minor, about 9 years old, so born about 1711.Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871.Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (From records supplied by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Archives. Digitized images provided by FamilySearch.org) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB536/i/14466/19558-co3/38382174 NEHGS member site] * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Rugg, Ellen Rebecca (Foster) ''[[Space: The Descendants of John Rugg| The Descendants of John Rugg]]'' (F.H. Hitchcock, New York, 1911), [ Page ]. * [[#Rugg|Rugg]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts == Who came from England in 1635 and lived in Weymouth and Maldon. Embracing over five hundred heads of families, extending into the tenth generation. : A.K.A. Upham Genealogy * by Maj. [[Upham-1014|Frank Kidder Upham]] (1841-1899) * published by J. Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1892 * 573 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cihm_49057 * https://archive.org/details/uphamgenealogyde00upha * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh00upha * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100281649 * Supplement (1992) ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjoh1992will === Table of Contents === * To the Posterity of John Upham * Up-Ham, or, The Home on The Hill * The Name in England * The Hull Colony * The Descendants of John Upham and His Wife Elizabeth Webb * At The Grave of Our Ancestor * Lieutenant Phineas Upham ** Phineas Second ** Phineas Third *** The Old Upham Homestead at Melrose *** Early Rochester Sketches * Appendix, Page 404 ** The Descendants of Joseph P. Upham and Rosabella Tuttle, of Pawlet, Vt., and Granville, N.Y. ** Upham Graduates, Page 409 ** Conclusion ** Note * Supplement, [https://archive.org/details/uphamgenealogyde00upha/page/416/mode/2up Page 416]. ** Explanatory and Introductory ** Result of a Search in Early Lay Subsidy Rolls for Devon and Wilts, Chancery Proceedings &c., at the Public Record Office, London. ** Upham, of Bicton, co. Devon ** Genealogy * Index 1 Christian Names of American Uphams * Index 2 Names other than Upham * Index 3 Places of homes of Upham families in America * Index 4 Uphams in the English Supplement === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Upham, Frank Kidder. ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts|The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts]]'' (J. Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1892) [ Page ]. * ([[#Upham|Upham]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Upham, Frank Kidder. ''[[Space:The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts|The Descendants of John Upham of Massachusetts]]'' (J. Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1892) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The descendants of John Whitney, who came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635 == * by Frederick Clifton Pierce * Published Chicago, 1895 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The descendants of John Whitney, who came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/whitneydescendan00pier * https://openlibrary.org/books/OL24456911M/Whitney * http://wiki.whitneygen.org/wrg/index.php/Archive:The_Descendants_of_John_Whitney; ''(each book page is own webpage; includes a partial list of errors in book)'' * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/409351-whitney-the-descendants-of-john-whitney-who-came-from-london-england-to-watertown-massachusetts-in-1635 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15255/ ''(database format)'' === Library access: === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/whitney-the-descendants-of-john-whitney-who-came-from-london-england-to-watertown-massachusetts-in-1635/oclc/1158350730 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Pierce, Frederick Clifton. ''[[Space:The descendants of John Whitney, who came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635|The descendants of John Whitney, who came from London, England, to Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1635]]'' (Chicago, 1895), page * [[#Pierce|Pierce]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut == * by [[Murray-25489|William Breed Murray]] (1874-1959) * published by Illinois Valley Pub. Co., Peoria, Ill., 1950 * 376 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731928 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofjon00murr borrow * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh24526828/ === Table of Contents === * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the second generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the third generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the fourth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the fifth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the sixth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the seventh generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the eighth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the ninth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the tenth generation * Descendants of Jonathan Murray in the eleventh generation * Unconnected lines probably descended from Jonathan Murray * Murray index * Co-relative index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Murray, William Breed. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut|The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut]]'' (Illinois Valley Pub. Co., Peoria, Ill., 1950) [ Page ]. * ([[#Murray|Murray]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Murray, William Breed. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut|The Descendants of Jonathan Murray of East Guilford, Connecticut]]'' (Illinois Valley Pub. Co., Peoria, Ill., 1950) [ Page ].

[[Category:Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of Joshua and Diana (Adams) Hicks of Clermont County, Ohio == based on a manuscript by Orville W. Jones (1908 -1996) *Compiled and published by: Betty Jo Stockton *Copyright: 2011 *Indexed. Sources noted throughout; speculations clearly indicated. *Source Example: ::: Stockton, Betty Jo ''[[Space:The Descendants of Joshua Hicks|The Descendants of Joshua Hicks]]'' (Betty Jo Stockton, 2011) *Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Stockton|Stockton]]: Page 159 *Source Example, alternative: (To be used as an inline citation only once in a biography.) Stockton, Betty Jo ''[[Space:The Descendants of Joshua Hicks|The Descendants of Joshua Hicks]]'' (Betty Jo Stockton, 2011) Page: xx. (Be sure to change the "xx" for the relevant page number/s. A link can be used in place of page numbers.) ::To create a subsequent citation which points to this source: :#Change the original citation (above) by making the first ref tag read differently: Stockton, Betty Jo ''[[Space:The Descendants of Joshua Hicks|The Descendants of Joshua Hicks]]'' (Betty Jo Stockton, 2011) Page: xx . (Be sure to change the "xx" for the relevant page number/s. A link can be used in place of page numbers.) :#Copy the ref name portion (). :#Paste it at the appropriate location, and close it with "/" so it reads like this: . Each time you paste that, it will create a footnote which points to the original citation. (This procedure will work with any source used as an inline citation.) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Joshua Hicks|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] *Available at: http://sites.rootsmagic.com/Descendants_Joshua_Diana_Hicks/ *The first pages and the index may be viewed, and the book may be purchased (as of 1/8/2021) on Amazon.com.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Matthias Hatfield == * by [[Hatfield-6661|Abraham Hatfield]] (1867-1957) * published by The New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York, 1954 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Matthias Hatfield|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005754523 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Hatfield, Abraham. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Matthias Hatfield|The Descendants of Matthias Hatfield]]'' (New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York, 1954) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hatfield|Hatfield]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==The Descendants of Mr. George Hull and Thamzen Michel== Revision 1 (in two volumes) * Compiled by Robert E. Hull * Published by Hull Enterprises, LLC, Saratoga, California, 2009 * Citation Example: :::Hull, Robert E. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Mr. George Hull and Thamzen Michel|The Descendants of Mr. George Hull and Thamzen Michel]]'' (Hull Enterprises, Saratoga, California, 2009) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Hull|Hull]]: Vol. 1, Page 60 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Mr. George Hull and Thamzen Michel|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Availablity: === * http://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-mr-george-hull-and-thamzen-michel/oclc/775546960 * http://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-mr-george-hull-and-thamzen-michel/oclc/865176154 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Descendants_of_Mr_George_Hull_and_Th.html?id=wQfBoAEACAAJ * Available for purchase from [http://hullfamilyassociation.org/ The Hull Family Association]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis == With a brief introductory sketch of his ancestors in England and the Massachusetts colony. * by [[Sturgis-871|Francis Shaw Sturgis]] (1853-1922) * published by G.H. Ellis, Boston, 1900 * 63 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofnat00stur === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Sturgis, Francis Shaw. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis|The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis]]'' (G.H. Ellis, Boston, 1900) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sturgis|Sturgis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Sturgis, Francis Shaw. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis|The Descendants of Nath'l Russell Sturgis]]'' (G.H. Ellis, Boston, 1900) [ Page ].

[[Category:Budwiecie, Wyłkowyszki]] [[Category:Budavone estate, Bartininkai]] [[Category:Spernia Estate, Kalwarya]] [[Category:Wyłkowyszki, Wyłkowyszki]] [[Category:Kalvarija, Kalwarya]] [[Category:Lubowo, Kalwarya]] ==The Descendants of Rabbi Judah Leyb HaKohen of Budvitch == Surnames: Cohen, Kagan, Kaganski, Kahan, Kahanski First a presupposition. According to several descendants of [[HaKohen-1|Rabbi Judah Leyb]], it appears that he and [[Hacohen-21|Judah HaKohen (Kahanski)]] were cousins, probably first cousins, living in the village of [[:Category:Budwiecie, Wyłkowyszki|Budvitch, Lithuania]], where the original families had settled in the middle of the 1870s. There are recollections by the descendants of both families of red beards, farming, the villages of [[:Category:Budwiecie, Wyłkowyszki|Budvitch]], [[:Category:Budavone estate, Bartininkai|Budovanie]], of the towns of [[:Category:Wyłkowyszki, Wyłkowyszki|Vilkavishk]], [[:Category: Kalvarija, Kalwarya|Kalvaria]], [[:Category:Lubowo, Kalwarya|Lubova]] and other places familiar to both lines. We may therefore safely assume that both Judahs had a common ancestor. As far as we know, [[HaKohen-1|Judah Leyb]] had the following children: [[Hakohen-2|Elli]], [[Kahan-232|Dov (Beryl)]], Reizl, Liebe, [[Cohen-3006|Mary]], Lazar, Reuben, [[Cohen-3005|David]] and [[Cohen-2913|Moshe Meyer]]. From the history of Elli and Dov Kagan/Kahan we learn that love of land, pursuit of scholarship and industriousness were characteristic of this line. [[Hakohen-2|Elli]]'s poor eyesight prevented him from becoming a scholar in the family tradition, but he manifested a deep love of land. He owned a farm in Lubova where he raised beef and was a butcher. Elli married twice (his wives were sisters)Eli m1 [[Rappaport-67|Chaia Rappaport]]; m2 [[Dobrzynski-19|Pesza Dobryznski]]. Regarding them being sisters: see Research Notes in profile for [[Dobrzynski-19|Pesza Dobryznski]]. and had children by both. His passion for land was passed on to his children. Two of his sons, [[Kahan-283|Tom]] and [[Kahan-284|Izzie]], came to the United States in the early 1900s and were immediately drawn to farming. At first they were partners of a farm in Lebanon, Connecticut. Later [[Kahan-284|Izzie]] left for New York where he became the owner of a prosperous butcher shop; but Tom remained on the farm where he raised chickens and beef cattle. He slaughtered the cattle himself and prepared two wagons, one for kosher and one for non-kosher meat, which he sold in the countryside. It was a difficult struggle financially and culturally, but he refused to leave the farm. At the same time, he maintained strong interest in Jewish education and in Yiddish and Hebrew literature. [[Kahan-283|Tom]]'s Connecticut descendants found that his struggle paid off well as the farm later became a prosperous venture. Tom's son, [[Cohen-2795|Martin Cohen]] of West Hartford, Connecticut, is a retired Lt. Colonel in the U.S. Air Force, having flown ninety missions as a fighter pilot over Italy in World War II. He later became a trainer of pilots. An interesting story is told of [[Kahan-282|Glicke (Gertie)]], one of the daughters of [[Hakohen-2|Elli]] and his second wife. Glicke was blond, blue eyed and beautiful. At the tender age of 12 she was taken to the Lithuanian border by her father, who sought to save her from a pogrom that was raging in [[:Category:Lubowo, Kalwarya|Lubova]]. She crossed the border chain and had gone a short distance when she discovered that her father had not followed her. She looked back across the chain and saw him standing there, tall and red bearded, waving her on to safety, and entrusting her to Providence. He waited until she appeared as a dot on the horizon, and then turned back to the troubles in Lubova trying to hold his family together. Glicke, terrified and alone, managed to get to Rotterdam and was put on a ship to America. The young girl found the voyage in steerage very difficult, but she dared not show her discomfort for fear of being sent back. After what seemed an endless journey, she reached the United States where she was met by one of her half sisters and shortly thereafter proceeded to make a life for herself in this new land. [[Kahan-232|Dov Kahan (Beryl)]], Judah Leyb’s second son, married [[Freyd-1|Hodes Fried]], the daughter of a wealthy land owner in Lithuania. Among other enterprises, the Frieds raised horses on a [[:Category:Spernia Estate, Kalwarya|farm near Sperna]]. The raising of horses apparently was a fascination passed on down the Beryl line to the present day. His great-grandson, [[Lewitański-41|Boris Leavitt]], made it a hobby in which he indulged himself to a high degree, financing it from his mail order business. Today, Boris's son, [[Leavitt-593|Alan]], and his son in law [[Rosenfeld-105|Jack Rosenfeld]] (married to Boris's daughter, [[Leavitt-631|Lana]]) own and manage three successful horse breeding farms, known as Lana Lobell Farms, one in New York, one in New Jersey and one in Pennsylvania. [[Kahan-232|Dov (Beryl)]] had several children: [[Kahan-237|Yudel (Judah) Cohen]], grandfather of [[Lewitański-41|Boris]]; [[Kagan-136|Sissel Beylah Kahan]] who married [[Kahanski-1|Aryeh Leyb Kahanski]] [son of [[Kahanski-8|Abraham]] ben [[Hacohen-21|Judah HaKohen]]]; [[Kahan-255|Meyer Kahan]]; [[Kahan-269|Shifra Kahan Steinberg]]; and [[Kahan-268|Sheina Malka Kahan Frenzel]]. Their descendants live in the United States, Israel and Mexico. Those in Mexico ([[Ramberg-8|Aida Romberg Zaslow]] and family) came first to that country from Europe because of the difficulty to emigrate to the United States in view of quota restrictions at the time. Some members of the family remain in Mexico to this day. We are greatly indebted to [[Frenzel-46|Dora Frenzel Kahn]] of Savyon, Israel, a descendant on the Beryl line. Dora has a deep interest in her family history and is well informed on the line of Judah Leyb. She has supplied valuable data and has also confirmed the common origin of both Budvitch lines. == Sources == * Compiled by [[Dellar-96|Dorothy Kohanski]] from information related by [[Leavitt-631|Lana Rosenfeld]]. Document in the possession of [[Levitt-41|Harvey Levitt]]. Wiki'd with annotations by [[Bloom-789|K. Bloom]].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908 == Being an account of what is known of Rev. Thomas Hooker's family in England : and more particularly concerning himself and his influence upon the early history of our country : also all items of interest which it has been possible to gather concerning the early generations of Hookers and their descendants in America. * by [[Hooker-1981|Edward Hooker]] (1822-1903) * edited by [[Hooker-3221|Margaret Huntington Hooker]] (1868-1936) * published by E. R. Andrews Printing Co., Rochester, N.Y., 1909 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Rev. Thomas Hooker, Hartford, Connecticut, 1586-1908|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=r17mNhtcPRwC * https://books.google.com/books?id=OhUfAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrev00hook * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760950 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597718 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE84241 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4222289 * https://www.cga.ct.gov/hco/books/Descendants_of_Rev_Thomas_Hooker_1909.pdf * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/338537-the-descendants-of-rev-thomas-hooker-hartford-connecticut-1586-1908-being-an-account-of-what-is-known-of-rev-thomas-hooker-s-family-in-england-and-more-particularly-concerning-himself-and-his-influence-upon-the-early-history-of-our-coun === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * 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) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hooker|Hooker]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester == With a brief notice of the Connecticut Wooster family. * by [[Worcester-977|Jonathan Fox Worcester]] (1806-1869) & Sarah Alice Worcester (b.1844) * published by E.F. Worcester, Boston, 1914 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1856) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dh9YAAAAcAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785235 * (1914) revised edition ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=O8hfAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrev00worc ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005785248 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Worcester, Jonathan Fox. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester|The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester]]'' (E.F. Worcester, Boston, 1914) [ Page ]. * ([[#Worcester|Worcester]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Worcester, Jonathan Fox. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester|The Descendants of Rev. William Worcester]]'' (E.F. Worcester, Boston, 1914) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Richard and Gillian Mansfield Who Settled in New Haven, 1639 == With Sketches of some of the most distinguished. Also, of connections of other names. * by Horace Mansfield (1808-1894) * published by Horace Mansfield, New Haven, 1885 * Source Example: ::: Mansfield, Horace. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Richard and Gillian Mansfield Who Settled in New Haven, 1639|The Descendants of Richard and Gillian Mansfield Who Settled in New Haven, 1639]]'' (H. Mansfield, New Haven, 1885) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Mansfield|Mansfield]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Mansfield|Mansfield]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Richard and Gillian Mansfield Who Settled in New Haven, 1639|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ec1wyeN4v8cC * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric00mans * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric00mansiala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007648516 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/16310/ === Table of Contents === * The Descendants of Richard and Gillian Mansfield Who Settled in New Haven, 1639, 1639 * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Index of the male Mansfields * Index of the female Mansfields * Alphabetical index of the male Mansfields * Alphabetical index of the female Mansfields

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The descendants of Richard Beckley of Wethersfield, Connecticut == * authored by Sheppard, Caroleen Beckley * published by The Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut, 1948 * 410 pages; includes both name and location indexes * includes numerous families including: Anderson, Andrews, Barber, Barnes, Belden, Bushnell, Butler, Church, Clark, Cook, Deming, Dickinson, Galpin, Goodrich, Hart, Hubbard, Johnson, Kelsey, Lathrop, Monson, Porter, Rood, Root, Savage, Smith, Turner, Twing, Ward, White, Wilcox, Williams, and Wright === WikiTree Syntax === * Source Example: :::Sheppard, Caroleen Beckley, ''[[Space: The descendants of Richard Beckley of Wethersfield, Connecticut|The descendants of Richard Beckley of Wethersfield, Connecticut]]'', (The Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut, 1948) * Inline Citation Example: :::[[#Sheppard|Sheppard]] Page 21. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The descendants of Richard Beckley of Wethersfield, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric00shep === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Richard Sares (Sears) of Yarmouth, Mass., 1638-1888 == With an appendix containing some notices of other families by the name of Sears. * by [[Mahy-82|Samuel Pearce May]], ca.1828-1914 * published by Joel Munsell's Sons, 1890 * 665 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Richard Sares (Sears) of Yarmouth, Mass., 1638-1888|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsrich00maygoog * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric01mays * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric02mays * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric1890mays * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric1890mays2 * https://books.google.com/books?id=g-4UAAAAYAAJ * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14244 * Author's copy with additional notes ::* https://archive.org/details/SearsGenealogy ::* https://digital.americanancestors.org/digital/collection/p15869coll27/id/27253/rec/3 (subscription required) *[https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/14244/images/dvm_GenMono000474-00001-1?clickref=1101lwatPUeW&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate%2BExternal&pId=1 Ancestry paywall] === Table of Contents === * In memoriam majorum * Preface * Errata - [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric01mays/page/n22 Page ix-x] * Contents * English ancestry * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Appendix. Other families of Sears * Index. Sears * Index II. Other families and persons === Research methodology === *After spending many hours at the NEHGS in the 1870 era workpapers of William Pelby Cabot, "Cabot Families of Salem, Massachusetts, Vermont and Jersey Isle," held at NEHGS, Manuscript Catalogue SG CAB 15- hereafter “NEHGS mss CAB 15” [https://library.nehgs.org/search?/eSG+CAB+15 Paywall-SG CAB15] I believe I have discovered how Mr May compiled the information for his book. May, also a member of NEHGS, was gathering information not long after Mr Cabot was working on the Cabot family genealogies. Unfortunately Mr May did not always cite sources for his information but since he probably used a similar methodology to Cabot, you could come to expect that Mr May wrote letters to anyone and everyone of the Sears name in the United States asking for their Sears family information and for the addresses of family members to whom he could also write for more details. This must be how he came to be in possession of so many anecdotes about occupations, residences and other family details. (e.g. S P May No 3276, p.546 Fred Sears - Is a farmer and proprietor of Elgin Springs; address, Vergennes, VT; Rep 1884-86) Unfortunately Mr May's work papers have not yet been discovered despite contacting NEHGS archives and members of Mr May's family, however, using Mr Cabot's methodology as an example: the following steps likely took place #Letters to each individual or family were copied and kept in a letter book using this process-https://dictionary.archivists.org/entry/letterpress-copybook.html #Reponses from individuals / families were often followed up with more detailed information requests- A Q&A Format using a hand-created "form" #Each received letter was numbered and a group of these letters was wrapped in a ribbon #Data from letters was transcribed onto larger sheets of blue paper as the first draft of a genealogy and the letter numbers which contained the original source info were noted at the top of each page. #Probate records for various towns were researched #Cemetery records for many cemeteries were gathered (noted in May's book as gr-st) :Cabot Letter Book #1 of 3-[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Descendants_of_Richard_Sares_Sears_of_Yarmouth_Mass_1638-1888 example] :Cabot Letter Book #1 Page 110 -[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Descendants_of_Richard_Sares_Sears_of_Yarmouth_Mass_1638-1888-5 example] :Individual letter folded and name, number, date applied for future ref [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Descendants_of_Richard_Sares_Sears_of_Yarmouth_Mass_1638-1888-6 example] :Individual letter followup response- with "interview" questions [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Descendants_of_Richard_Sares_Sears_of_Yarmouth_Mass_1638-1888-7 example] :Blue Sheet to Compile Genealogy Data- received letter number at top showing sources [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/The_Descendants_of_Richard_Sares_Sears_of_Yarmouth_Mass_1638-1888-8 example] === Errata === * Errata - [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofric01mays/page/n22 Page ix-x] * Errors in this publication have been identified but estimates are that better than 90% of the information found in this book from 1890 can now be backed up with detailed sources. (4,000 names in the book are supported by more than 10,000 facts depending if you count name, data, and location as separate fact items) - When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/207/mode/1up Page 207]- No 1021, May showed b. 26 May 1814 but death should be 1811'''1850-1885 Census''': "U.S., Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885"
National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Washington, D.C.; Non-population Census Schedules for New Jersey, 1850-1880: Mortality; Archive Collection: M1810; Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1860; Census Place: Newark, Essex, New Jersey; Line: 12
{{Ancestry Sharing|30227542|fd9b76}} - {{Ancestry Record|8756|52766}} (accessed 3 September 2022)
Agnes Northrop (49). Born in New York, USA. '''Burial''': "New York, New York, U.S., Bodies in Transit, 1859-1894"
New York Municipal Archives; New York, New York; Bodies in Transit; Year Range: 1859
{{Ancestry Record|62040|4930}} (accessed 3 September 2022)
Agnes Northrop burial (died on 3 Feb 1860) in Putnam County. Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/45130807/agnes-northrop: accessed 03 September 2022), memorial page for Agnes Sears Northrop (27 May 1810–3 Feb 1860), {{FindAGrave|45130807}}, citing Milltown Cemetery, Brewster, Putnam County, New York, USA; Maintained by Nancy Moore (contributor 47010715) .Aged 49 years, 8 mos., 7 days *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/178/mode/1up Page 178-179] - No. 301 James [[Sears-867|Sears]] married Elizabeth Olmstead (1746- ) '''not''' Abigail Sherwood. Abigail Sherwood, born 17 Feb 1777, daughter of Jehiel Sherwood married Nathaniel Hibbard and no other. Ida Fitchard completed a DAR application with Abigail's info and is a direct descendant of Abigail. '''Heraldic Record''': "North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000"
Book Title: Lineage Book of the Charter Members of the DAR Vol 075
{{Ancestry Sharing|30143166|14f80a}} - {{Ancestry Record|61157|2466568}} (accessed 28 August 2022)
Name: Abigail Sherwood; Gender: Female; Birth Date: 1777; Death Date: 1860; Father: Jehiel Sherwood; Mother: Sarah Squire; Spouse: Nathaniel Hebbard; Child: Elisha Hebbard. There was confusion by May with the name Sherwood- he confused 301. James with his nephew p. 178, 279 No. 769. James (1778-1857), who married Mehitable "Mable" Sherwood - younger sister of Abigail just mentioned. *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/179/mode/1up Page 179],[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/280/mode/1up Page 280] - No. 781. James (?) who married Eleanor Wilson is '''not''' a child of James Sears and Elizabeth Olmstead. Male descendants of No. 781 James are Y-DNA haplogroup E-M35.[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/sears?iframe=ycolorized FTDNA Sears YDNA Project] Male descendants of Richard Sares of Yarmouth are Y-DNA haplogroup R-M269. You notice May put a question mark after James's name and a note "The last named son, James, taking all the family traditions together, I think belongs to this family, but needs confirmation." The problem is that : ::The seven children listed in May's book as children of 301. James Sears and Abigail Sherwood have different parents- most tie to James Sears (1747-) and Elizabeth Olmstead (1746-). Their child #6 happens to be another James Sears (1773-1843) who lived and died in Quebec-Research of Diane Sears Brigode- "He was granted lot 7 in the 9th range of Sutton, Quebec. Had 13 children in the 1825 census- none identified. S P May's 781. James, Jr. could not possibly be this man, as James Jr was enumerated at Sutton, Quebec after May's James, Jr. was in Indiana (1819). I will admit the names of May's would fit well here, but something is wrong." The James who descended from Richard and died in Quebec in 1843 cannot be the same James in Henry co, IN who died 1847. ::I am not sure who No. 781 James's parents are. One Ancestry Site thinks his parents are James Sears (1740-1805) and Margaret Barkley linking back to William Sewall Sears and William Seers and Elizabeth White of Boston. Descendants of No. 781. James Sears listed in this book are '''NOT''' descendants of Richard Sares of Yarmouth. p. 425-427 Seventh Gen Nos. 1689-1701; p. 532-534 Eighth Gen Nos. 2998-3025; Ninth Gen Nos. 3969-3983 *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/328/mode/1up Page 328]- No 971-Harper Delano [[Sears-3793|Sears]] -b. error on p 328 b. 9 Jan 1774[sic] should be 1794 was born 9 Jan 1774, Montpelier, Vt MF 16: 6: 239 https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Silver%2C_Pink%2C_and_Green_Books *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/397/mode/1up Page 397]- No 1391- May says Philip H [[Sears-3475|Sears]] was b. Dec 30, 1822 [1823]- Dennis Vital Records Vol I p 236, b. Brewster, Phillip H Sears, 30 Dec 1819 [[Space:Massachusetts_VR_to_1850#Dennis|Dennis VR]] *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/405/mode/1up Page 405]- No 1475- May showed Benjamin [[Sears-5417|Sears]] m. 2d Sarah T d. Dennis, ae 46 on 22 Oct 1879 appears to be an error - 2d m. was to m1. Phebe's sister widow Mary H (Kendrick) Ellis '''Marriage''': "Massachusetts, U.S., Marriage Records, 1840-1915"
New England Historic Genealogical Society; Boston, Massachusetts; Massachusetts Vital Records, 1911–1915
{{Ancestry Sharing|30140018|39da0f}} - {{Ancestry Record|2511|17689589}} (accessed 28 August 2022)
Marey H Ellis (34) marriage to Benjamin Sears on 20 Dec 1868 in Harwich, Massachusetts, USA. *[https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofric00mays#page/563/mode/1up Page 563]-No 4222 is Elmer S '''not''' Elenor S. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1900; Census Place: Fall River Ward 7, Bristol, Massachusetts; Roll: 636; Page: 14; Enumeration District: 0153; FHL microfilm: 1240636
{{Ancestry Sharing|30141640|03b181}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|22739183}} (accessed 28 August 2022)
Elmer S Sears (26), single son, Overseer Carding Cotton, in household of Isaiah F Sears (53) in Fall River Ward 7, Bristol, Massachusetts. Born in Massachusetts, USA. === WikiTree Syntax === * May, Samuel. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Richard Sares (Sears) of Yarmouth, Mass., 1638-1888|The Descendants of Richard Sares (Sears) of Yarmouth, Mass., 1638-1888]]'' (Joel Munsell's Sons, 1890) * ([[#May|May p.]]) ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island == * by Nellie (Willard) Johnson * Copyright 1937, Norwich, N.Y. * Printed at Syracuse, N.Y., the Syracuse Typesetting Co. * Source Example: :::Johnson, Nellie (Willard). ''[[Space:The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island|The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island]]'' (Norwich, N.Y., 1937) * Citation Example ::: [[#Johnson|Johnson]]: page 42 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Robert Burdick of Rhode Island|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at this location: === * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/104872-the-descendants-of-robert-burdick-of-rhode-island?offset=1 * https://books.google.com/books?id=bzk7AAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * 1953 supplement ** https://books.google.com/books?id=yDo7AAAAMAAJ search & snippet only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America == * by [[Mason-20104|Edna Warren Mason]] (1882-1959) * published The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co, New Haven, Conn., 1944 * 286 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763549 * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrob00maso === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Mason, Edna Warren. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America|The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New York, 1889) [ Page ]. * ([[#Mason|Mason]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Mason, Edna Warren. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America|The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New York, 1889) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Dedham, Massachusetts]] == The Descendants of Robert Ware of Dedham, Massachusetts == The nucleus of the following work was an article entitled "Genealogy of Robert Ware of Dedham, Mass. printed in the [[Space:NEHGR|N.E. Hist. Gen. Register]], Jan., 1887, and reprinted in pamphlet form the same year. : A.K.A. "Ware Genealogy; Robert Ware, of Dedham, Massachusetts, 1642-1699, and His Llineal Descendants" * by Emma Forbes Ware (1838-1898) * published by The Press of D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1887. * published by Charles H. Pope, 221 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass., 1901. * Source Example: ::: Ware, Emma Forbes. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Robert Ware of Dedham, Massachusetts|The Descendants of Robert Ware of Dedham, Massachusetts]]'' (Charles H. Pope, Boston, 1901) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ware|Ware]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Robert Ware of Dedham, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1901) ::* https://archive.org/details/waregenealogyrob00lcware * (1887) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CcFYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsrobe00waregoog ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrob00ware ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005774624 === Errata === * [https://archive.org/stream/waregenealogyrob00lcware#page/55/mode/1up Page 55]: Problems with wife of Samuel Ware b. Feb. 8, 1716/7. ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n82/mode/1up Page 78] ----

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658 == * by Charles Henry Chandler (1840-1912) * published by Herald Printing Co., Provo, Utah, 1949 * 152 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Search at [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11878/ Ancestry.com] (Subscription ($) For Full Results) * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofrog00chan * http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/370033 === Table of Contents === * The Chandlers in England * The Chandlers in America * Roger Chandler of Duxbury * Charts * Roger Chandler of Concord === Eratta === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Chandler, Charles Henry, Comp. ''[[Space: The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658|The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658]]''. (Herald Printing Co., Provo, Utah, 1949). [ Page ]. * [[#Chandler|Chandler, Descendants of Roger Chandler]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Chandler|Chandler, Descendants of Roger Chandler]]: [ Page ]) * Chandler, Charles Henry, Comp. ''[[Space: The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658|The Descendants of Roger Chandler of Concord, Mass. 1658]]''. (Herald Printing Co., Provo, Utah, 1949). [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other:[[Space:Category-Source]] | [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies]] == Title == *Author: Bell, Raymond Martin and Stroup, John Martin *Publisher: Washington, Pennsylvania 1967 * Source Example: ::: Bell, Raymond Martin and Stroup, John Martin. ''"[[Space:The Descendants of Samuel Martin 1775-1842 of Mifflin County Pennsylvania|The Descendants of Samuel Martin 1775-1842 of Mifflin County Pennsylvania]]"'' (Washington, Pennsylvania 1967) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Samuel Martin 1775-1842 of Mifflin County Pennsylvania|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available at these locations === :https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/300684

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Haven, Connecticut]] [[Category: Derby, Connecticut]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Stephen Pierson == Of Suffolk County, England, and New Haven and Derby, Conn., [[Pierson-596|Stephen Pierson]] (1645-1739) * by [[Pierson-1860|Frederick Lockwood Pierson]] (1822-) * published by Walsh & Griffen, Amenia, N.Y., 1895 * 33 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Stephen Pierson|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofste00pier === Errata === * Notes and Corrections, [https://archive.org/details/descendantsofste00pier/page/32/mode/1up Page 32]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Pierson, Frederick Lockwood. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Stephen Pierson|The Descendants of Stephen Pierson]]'' (Walsh & Griffen, Amenia, N.Y., 1895) [ Page ]. * ([[#Pierson|Pierson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Pierson, Frederick Lockwood. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Stephen Pierson|The Descendants of Stephen Pierson]]'' (Walsh & Griffen, Amenia, N.Y., 1895) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book == * by Stuart Camp Brush (1932-) and Russell Bunce Brush (1905-1988) * published by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 1982 * 902 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book | WikiTree Profiles that use this source.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/440573 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Brush, Stuart Camp & Brush, Russell Bunce. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book|The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book]]'' (Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 1982) [ Page ]. * ([[#Brush|Brush]]) * Brush, Stuart Camp & Brush, Russell Bunce. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book|The Descendants of Thomas and Richard Brush of Huntington, Long Island, A Source Book]]'' (Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 1982) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut == * by Mary E. Beach * published by The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1912 * 51 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsoftho00beac * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh49041787/ === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Beach, Mary E., ''[[Space:The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut|The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1912) [ Page ]. * ([[#Beach|Beach]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Beach, Mary E., ''[[Space:The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut|The Descendants of Thomas Beach of Milford, Connecticut]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, Conn., 1912) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Prince Edward Island]] * Author: Karin Allan * URL: http://www.islandregister.com/meunier1.html * Part of [[Space:The Island Register]] * Citation Example: :::Allan, Karin. "[[Space:The Descendants of Unknown Meunier|The Descendants of Unknown Meunier]]." The Island Register. http://www.islandregister.com/meunier1.html.

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of Veach Williams == '''of Lebanon, Conn., Who was of the Fifth Generation from Robert Williams, who Came from England in 1637, and Settled at Roxbury, Mass. Also, The Ancestry of Lucy Walsworth, Wife of Veach Williams.''' * By Alexander Hamilton Wright. * 186 Pages. * Published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, Printers, New Haven,1887. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of Veach Williams|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ETAAAAYAAJ === Table of Contents === Part First. Williams Genealogy. * Preface * Williams Genealogy. ** First Generation - Tenth Generation. ** College Graduates Part Second. A Line of Ancestry of Lucy Walsworth. * Preface * A Line of Ancestry of Lucy Walsworth., 800-1800, A.D. ** First Generation - Thirty-Fourth Generation * Notes, Biographical And Historical. * Index of Names, Williams Genealogy * [https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ETAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PT1#v=onepage&q&f=false Eratta, Williams Genealogy]. === Eratta === * See [https://books.google.com/books?id=k1ETAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PT1#v=onepage&q&f=false Eratta, Williams Genealogy]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Wright, Alexander Hamilton. ''[[Space:The Descendants of Veach Williams|The Descendants of Veach Williams, of Lebanon, Conn.]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven,1887). [ Page ]. * [[#Wright|Wright, Descendants of Veach Williams]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Wright|Wright, Descendants of Veach Williams]]: [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle == Who came from old to New England in 1635 and settled in New Haven in 1639, with numerous biographical notes and sketches: also, some account of the descendants of John Tuttle, of Ipswich; and Henry Tuthill, of Hingham, Mass. * by [[Tuttle-5857|George Frederick Tuttle]] (1823-1904) * published by Tuttle & Co., Rutland, VT, 1883 * reprinted 1992 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Descendants_of_William_and_Elizabeth_Tuttle|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ejRZAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil01tutt ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil001tutt ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773075 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TzNZAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil02tutt ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil002tutt ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773075 * Vol. 1 & 2: http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15190 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Explanations * Tothills of Devon * Emigration to New England * John Tuttle of Dover, N. H. * Richard Tuttle of Boston * John Tuttle of Ipswich * William Tuttle * Children of William and Elizabeth Tuttle * Unlocated * Miscellany. Inventory of Mr. William Tuttles estate * Miscellany. Inventory of Mrs. Elizabeth Tuttolls estate * Jacob Melyn * Notes from Dr. Stiles history of the judges * Maternal ancestry of Col. Aaron Burr for five generations * Sir George Downing * Richard Grafton * Mottos * Lineal and direct * Lineage of Grafton * Bruen * Addenda * Genealogies * Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=TzNZAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA713 Page 713]. * Index of Christian names of Tuttles * Index of surnames === Errata === * See errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=TzNZAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA713 Page 713]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Tuttle, George Frederick. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle|The Descendants of William and Elizabeth Tuttle]]'' (Tuttle & Co., Rutland, VT, 1883) * ([[#Tuttle|Tuttle]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of William and Sarah (Poe) Herndon == * by Ruth Herndon Shields (1896-1983) * printed by The Orange Printshop, Chapel Hill, North Carolina (1956). * Source Example: :::''[[Space:The Descendants of William and Sarah Poe Herndon|Descendants of William and Sarah (Poe) Herndon]]'' (Sheilds, Chapel Hill, N.C., 1956) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#The Descendants of William and Sarah Poe Herndon|Descendants of William and Sarah (Poe) Herndon]]: Page XX * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William and Sarah Poe Herndon|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil00shie * https://openlibrary.org/works/OL6912931W/The_descendants_of_William_and_Sarah_(Poe)_Herndon_of_Caroline_County_Va._and_Chatham_County_N.C === Available at the Library === *https://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-william-and-sarah-poe-herndon-of-caroline-county-va-and-chatham-county-nc/oclc/3512711 ===Table of Contents=== ::{| border="1" |align="center"|'''Chapter Title'''||align="center"|'''Page No.''' |- |Dedication||align="center"|iii |- |Foreward||align="center"|v |- |Abbreviations used in the book||align="center"|viii |- |The First Two Generations in America||align="center"|1 |- |The Third Generation||align="center"|2 |- |Correction to # 79||align="center"|3 |- |Correction to # 80||align="center"|4 |- |Photostat of "Prisoners' Letter"||align="center"|facing 4 |- |The Fourth Generation||align="center"|6 |- |The Fifth Generation||align="center"|21 |- |The Sixth and Later Generations|| |- |Descendants of James Herndon # 75||align="center"|40 |- |Descendanats of George Herndon # 77||align="center"|96 |- |Descendants of John Herndon # 78||align="center"|163 |- |Herndon coat of arms||align="center"|192 |- |Appendix A, Descendants of Terminia Herndon||align="center"|193 |- |Appendix B, Family of Ruth Herndon Shields||align="center"|196 |- |Appendix C, "Herndon Origins"||align="center"|197 |- |Appendix D, Unidentified Herndons in Georgia||align="center"|198 |- |Index||align="center"|199 |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Cambridge, Massachusetts]] == The Descendants of William Andrew of Cambridge, Massachusetts == * by Craig Partridge (b.1961) * published by The Penobscot Press, 1995 * Source Example: ::: Partridge, Craig. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Andrew of Cambridge, Massachusetts|The Descendants of William Andrew of Cambridge, Massachusetts]]'' (Penobscot Press, 1995) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Partridge|Partridge]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Andrew of Cambridge, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE227113

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Descendants of William Forbes == A genealogical and biographical history of that branch of the family of Forbes as descended from William Forbes of Aberdeen, Scotland, from 1771 to 1954 * by [[Forbes-7662 | Arthur Carroll Forbes]] (1873-1960)] * published in 1955 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Forbes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil00forb/page/n9 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730963 (Search only) ===Table of Contents=== *Introduction *Historical Sketch of Scotland :*The Land :*The People :*The Forbes *Explanatory Notes *Genealogical Record *Biographical Record *Appendices :*Color Plates of Coats of Arms :*Allied Families [Skidmore - Carroll - Purcell - Shell - Haynes - Ibbotson - Townley - Sharp - Hart] :*Family Recollections :*Honor Roll === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Forbes, Arthur Carroll ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Forbes|The Descendants of William Forbes]]'' (1955), [ Page ]. * [[#Forbes|Forbes]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of William Leete == One of the founders of Guilford, Conn., president of the Federation of colonies, and Governor of New Haven and Connecticut colonies. * by Deacon [[Leete-346|Edward Lorenzo Leete]] (1810-1884) * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1934 * 1st edition, 1884, "The Family of William Leete" * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Leete|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1884) "The Family of William Leete" ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=WAQxAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/familywilliamle00leetgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/familyofwilliaml00leet * (1934) 2nd edition "The Descendants of William Leete" ::* edited by Dr. Alvan Talcott ::* https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil00leet ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731341 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10367/ ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE2525496 === Table of Contents === * Note * Introduction * Leete Arms * Leete Genealogy * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Eleventh generation * Index. Names of descendants * General index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Leete, Edward Lorenzo. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Leete|The Descendants of William Leete]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1934) * ([[#Leete|Leete]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts == * compiled by Dorothy Neff Curry (1899-1958) * ~200 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil00curr * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731944 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Curry, Dorothy. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts|The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts]]'' (D.N. Curry, 1958?) [ Page ]. * ([[#Curry|Curry]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Curry, Dorothy. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts|The Descendants of William Neff Who Married Mary Corliss, January 23, 1665, Haverhill, Massachusetts]]'' (D.N. Curry, 1958?) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Descendants of William Towne == Who came to America on or about 1630 and settled in Salem, Mass. * by [[Towne-1688|Edwin Eugene Towne]] (1830-1909) * published by E. E. Towne, Newtonville, Mass., 1901 * printed by Samuel Usher, Boston, Mass. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Towne|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descendantsofwil01town * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100342422 * https://books.google.com/books?id=5_QUAAAAYAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh16915277/ === Available at the Library === * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/descendants-of-william-towne-who-came-to-america-on-or-about-1630-and-settled-in-salem-mass-classic-reprint/oclc/991327005 ISBN: 133366494X 9781333664947] === Table of Contents === * List of Illustrations, Page iv * Introduction, Page 1 . * Explanation, Page 4 * Historical Memoranda of the Name in England and America, Page 5 * Will of Peter Towne, Page 8 * Will of Ann Towne, Page 10 * Sketch of Salem Witchcraft, Page 15 * Petition of Mary (Towne) Estey, Page 18 * Genealogy ** First Generation, Page 21 ** Second Generation, Page 21 ** Fourth Generation, Page 26 ** Fifth Generation, Page 35 ** Sixth Generation, Page 55 ** Seventh Generation, Page 97 ** Eighth Generation, Page 170 ** Ninth Generation, Page 261 ** Tenth Generation, Page 298 ** Additional Sketches Received Too Late for Insertion of Proper Place, Page 301 ** Records of Those who Could Not Give their Early Ancestors, Page 306 ** Records of Southern Families, Page 331 ** Miscellaneous Branches, Page 337 ** Records of Those Who are Not Descendants of William and Joanne Towne, Page 340 * Historical Notes, Page 342 * Corrections, Page 344 * Later Additions, Page 345 * Index I - Persons Surnamed Towne, Page 351 * Index II - Surnames Other than Towne, Page 359 * Index III - Those Who Could Not Give Their Early Anextry, Page 365 * Index IV - Surnames Other Than Towne, Page 367 * Index V - Southern Families, Page 369 * Index VI - Later Additions, Page 370 * Index VII - Not Descendants of William and Joanna Towne, Page 371 * List of Soldiers, Page 372 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Towne, Edwin. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Towne|The Descendants of William Towne]]'' (E.E. Towne, Newtonville, Mass., 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Towne|Towne]])

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Descendants of William Tucker of Throwleigh, Devon == * by Tucker, Robert Dennard * published by The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1991 * Source Example: ::: Tucker, Robert Dennard. ''[[Space:The Descendants of William Tucker of Throwleigh, Devon|The Descendants of William Tucker of Throwleigh, Devon]]'' (The Reprint Company, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1991) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Tucker|The Descendants of William Tucker of Throwleigh, Devon]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendants of William Tucker of Throwleigh, Devon|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/186709-the-descendants-of-william-tucker-of-throwleigh-devon * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773168 <-- limited search

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Prince Edward Island]] * Author: Miriam Neill * URL: http://www.islandregister.com/warren1.html * Part of [[Space:The Island Register]] * Citation Example: :::Neill, Miriam. "[[Space:The Descendants of William Warren and Jane Gouldrup|The Descendants of William Warren and Jane Gouldrup]]." The Island Register. http://www.islandregister.com/warren1.html.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Lenox, Massachusetts]] == The Descendents of Andrew Hyde of Lennox, Massachusetts == sixth in descent from William Hyde of Norwich, Connecticut, including the descendents [sic] of Rebecca Hyde Aye, of Morrow county, Ohio. : "The guide for this book has been a chart made for his family about 1884. by James Franklin Hyde...The chart is here reproduced." --Foreword. : "Notes from [[Space:Hyde Genealogy, or The descendants, in the Female as well as in the Male Lines, From William Hyde, of Norwich|The Hyde Genealogy]] by Ruben [!] H. Walworth (1864)": p. 1-6. * by Edith Drake Hyde (b.1882) * published by Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, MI, 1937 * Source Example: ::: Hyde, Edith Drake. ''[[Space:The Descendents of Andrew Hyde of Lennox, Massachusetts|The Descendents of Andrew Hyde of Lennox, Massachusetts]]'' (Edwards Brothers, Ann Arbor, MI, 1937) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hyde|Hyde]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Descendents of Andrew Hyde of Lennox, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763579 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE76155 === Table of Contents === * Notes from the Hyde genealogy * Part I : The Descendants of Andrew Hyde of Lenox, Mass. * Charts by James Franklin Hyde * Letter from James Franklin Hyde * Part II : The Descendants of Rebecca Hyde Aye * Index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The descent of George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1940== :from Daniel Ladd of Haverhill, Massachusetts, together with an account of his descendants, 1890-1969 * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/93003315/dorothy-deveraux-clapp Dorothy D. Ladd Clapp], 19901 - 1983 * published Chevy Chase, Md., 1970 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The descent of George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1940|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/descentofgeorgee00clap/page/n7 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :Part I. The descent of George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1940, as displayed in ''The Ladd Family'' by Warren Ladd (New Bedford, Massachusetts, 1890) :Introduction :Abbreviations (including abbreviations used in Part II :Ladds of England :Daniel Ladd :Part II. George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1890, and his descendants :Index of personal names :Addenda and corrigenda === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Clapp, Dorothy D. Ladd et al ''[[Space:The descent of George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1940|The descent of George Edgar Ladd, 1864-1940]]'' (Baltimore, 1970), [ Page ]. * [[#Clapp|Clapp]]

[[Category:Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]][[Category: Monument Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]]== Introduction == The story of Monument Cemetery and the violence that was done to our ancestors resting place. ---- == Monument Cemetery == I was on my way back home from the grocery store when a funeral procession came by going in the other direction. Like all the other cars in my lane I pulled half off the road and stopped until the hearse with its long procession of cars had passed. Despite two cartons of ice cream quickly melting in my rear seat I would not have dreamed of proceeding on until the last mourner had gone by. Stopping for a funeral procession is a rural southern tradition that I love. It is an acknowledgement and a show of respect for strangers who have suffered a loss. So, maybe it is living in the south where they have such a reverence for their dead, but I really believe that anyone who cares about history would be horrified at that what happened to Monument Cemetery in Philadelphia. It was not only the complete removal of a cemetery where thousands of people had laid to rest their loved ones, it was the heartless and wholesale destruction of historic tombstones and subsequent burial of thousands in a mass grave. From the blog [http://www.urbanoasis.org/temple/?q=earlyhistory Urban Oasis] we find a short description of Monument Cemetery and its destruction. ''A major landmark in rural North Philadelphia was Monument Cemetery. Opened in 1837, it was the second rural cemetery built for Philadelphia (the first being Laurel Hill). Encompassing close to what would become four square blocks of North Philadelphia between Broad and 17th and Norris and Montgomery, Monument cemetery would become the eventual resting place for thousands of Philadelphians, including Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University, and his wife. Despite its prominent place in the landscape of that part of the city, the cemetery no longer exists. With the expansion of Temple University in the 1950s, the university acquired permission to remove the graves and turn the area into sports fields and parking lots. Many of the headstones became the base of the Betsy Ross Bridge.'' At least three of my [[Irvin-127|grandfather's]] young brothers were buried in Monument Cemetery. [[Irvin-146|One of those brothers]] carried his name and died at the age of eleven months in April of 1889 before my grandfather was born in September of 1891. All of these three young boy's death certificates show Monument Cemetery as what was suppose to be their final resting place. Where are these boys today? They are probably in a mass grave, no longer with any acknowledgement of their short lives. Monument Cemetery was a Victorian Cemetery of over 14 acres holding the remains of over 28,000 people. Most of those people ended up thrown together in one large grave. One of the saddest parts of the story is that all the historical tombstones and even large significant monuments where thrown in the river. You can see them today under the rippling waters and along the river shores. The story of the hard breaking destruction of this historical cemetery is told in a blog by The Cemetery Traveler on a page called [http://thecemeterytraveler.blogspot.com/2011/05/how-monument-cemetery-was-destroyed.html How Monument Cemetery was Destroyed.] It is worth a read. When I finished reading it my emotions ran from sadness to real anger. How does it make you feel?

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Sources by Topic]][[Category: African-American Sources]] ==The Devil's Music: A History of the Blues== * Author: Giles Oakley * De Capo Press * New York * Second Edition, 1997 * 311 Pages * Includes bibliographical references and indexes * Language English * Possible copyright status: In copyright * ISBN: 0306807432 === Available online at these locations: === *[https://archive.org/details/devilsmusichisto00oakl_0/mode/2up Archive.org] link. ===Sourcing Examples=== * Citation Example: :::''[[Space:The Devil's Music: A History of the Blues|The Devil's Music: A History of the Blues]]'' New York: De Capo Press, 1997. * Footnote Examples: :::[[#Giles|Giles]]: Page xxx. ::or if using in multiple places in bio: ::: [[#Giles|Giles]]: Page xxx ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Devil's Music: A History of the Blues|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Deyo (Deyoe) family == * by Kenneth E. Hasbrouck and Ruth P. Heidgerd. * published by New Paltz, New York, 1958 * Source Example: :::  Hasbrouck, Kenneth E. ''[[Space:The Deyo (Deyoe) family|The Deyo (Deyoe) family]]'' (New Paltz, New York, 1958) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hasbrouck|The Deyo (Deyoe) family|The Deyo (Deyoe) family]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Deyo (Deyoe) family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/deyodeyoefamilyb00hasb/page/n7 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730550

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: 17th Century American Immigration]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Deyo (Deyoe) Family == This Huguenot family came to America and made their mark. * by Kenneth Edward Hasbrouck and Ruth P. Heidgerd * published New Paltz, New York 1958 * 273 leaves. 1 illustration, 2 coat of arms * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Deyo_(Deyoe)_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/deyodeyoefamilyb00hasb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730550 * http://www.worldcat.org/title/deyo-deyoe-family/oclc/14073165 * [http://interactive.ancestry.com/17748/dvm_GenMono003536-00001-0?backurl=%2f%2fsearch.ancestry.com%2fsearch%2fdb.aspx%3fdbid%3d17748%26path%3d&ssrc=&backlabel=ReturnBrowsing| Ancestry] with subscription * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=17748 * https://familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=262268 === Citation Formats === * Hasbrouck, Kenneth Edward & Heidgerd, Ruth P., ''[[Space:The_Deyo_(Deyoe)_Family|The Deyo (Deyoe) Family]]'' (New Paltz, New York 1958) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hasbrouck|Hasbrouck]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hasbrouck, Kenneth Edward & Heidgerd, Ruth P., ''[[Space:The_Deyo_(Deyoe)_Family|The Deyo (Deyoe) Family]]'' (New Paltz, New York 1958) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Personal_Diaries_and_Journals | Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Diary of Henry Machyn, 1550-1563 == Citizen and Merchant-Taylor of London, from A. D. 1550 to A. D. 1563 : This is Vol. 42 of the ''[[Space:Camden Society Series|Camden Society Series]]'' * by [[Machin-7|Henry Machin]] (c.1498-c.1563); British Museum. Mss. (Cotton Vitellius F. v) * edited by [[Nichols-19809|John Gough Nichols]] (1806-1873) F.S.A. Lond and Newc. * published 1848, reprinted 1968 * 483 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of Henry Machyn|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=lBsIAAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=-P0UAAAAQAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=96MUAAAAQAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=_CxTAAAAcAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=yVNjAAAAcAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ncg_AAAAcAAJ * https://archive.org/details/henrymachyncit00camduoft * https://archive.org/details/diaryhenrymachy00machgoog * https://archive.org/details/diaryofhenrymach00machrich * https://www.british-history.ac.uk/camden-record-soc/vol42 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Officers of State during the period of this diary. * Note upon funerals * Diary of a Resident of London * Notes, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lBsIAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA313 Page 313] * Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lBsIAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA409 Page 409] * Glossarial Index, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lBsIAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA461 Page 461] * Anniversary Meeting, 1848 * Members of The Camden Society, 1847-1848 === Citation Formats === * Machin, Henry. ''[[Space:The Diary of Henry Machyn|The Diary of Henry Machyn]]'' (London, 1848) [ Page ]. * ([[#Machin|Machin]]) * Nichols, John Gough. ''[[Space:The Diary of Henry Machyn|The Diary of Henry Machyn]]'' (London, 1848) [ Page ]. * ([[#Nichols|Nichols]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Machin, Henry. ''[[Space:The Diary of Henry Machyn|The Diary of Henry Machyn]]'' (The Camden Society, London, 1848) [ Page ]. * Nichols, John Gough. ''[[Space:The Diary of Henry Machyn|The Diary of Henry Machyn]]'' (The Camden Society, London, 1848) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Personal_Diaries_and_Journals |Diaries and Journals]] == The Diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr. == * by [[Fitch-1870|Jabez Fitch, Jr.]] (1736-1812) * published in pieces, over many volumes of two different periodicals, all given below. * This page is to be used for reference only. Please cite the exact source and page. * To reference this page: ::: Fitch, Jabez, Jr., ''[[Space:The Diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr.|The Diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr.]]'' === Available online at these locations: === * ''[[Space:The Mayflower Descendant|The Mayflower Descendant]]'' (Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, Boston) "The Diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr." ::* Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescend00mass#page/36/mode/1up Page 36], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescend00mass#page/100/mode/1up Page 100], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescend00mass#page/178/mode/1up Page 178], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescend00mass#page/240/mode/1up Page 240] ::* Vol. 2, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv2mass#page/47/mode/1up Page 47], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv2mass#page/108/mode/1up Page 108], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv2mass#page/174/mode/1up Page 174] ::* Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv3mass#page/43/mode/1up Page 43], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv3mass#page/243/mode/1up Page 243] ::* Vol. 4, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv4mass#page/148/mode/1up Page 148], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv4mass#page/234/mode/1up Page 234] ::* Vol. 5, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv5mass#page/101/mode/1up Page 101], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv5mass#page/251/mode/1up Page 251] ::* Vol. 6, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv6mass#page/74/mode/1up Page 74], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv6mass#page/220/mode/1up Page 220] ::* Vol. 7, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv7mass#page/182/mode/1up Page 91], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv7mass#page/490/mode/1up Page 243] ::* Vol. 8, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv8mass#page/44/mode/1up Page 44], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv8mass#page/187/mode/1up Page 187], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv8mass#page/251/mode/1up Page 251] ::* Vol. 9, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv9mass#page/71/mode/1up Page 71], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv9mass#page/210/mode/1up Page 210] ::* Vol. 10, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv10mass#page/186/mode/1up Page 186] ::* Vol. 11, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1112mass#page/n328/mode/1up Page 145], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1112mass#page/n494/mode/1up Page 221] ::* Vol. 12, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1112mass#page/159/mode/1up Page 159] ::* Vol. 13, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/171/mode/1up Page 79], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/381/mode/1up Page 179], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/551/mode/1up Page 256] ::* Vol. 14, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/803/mode/1up Page 57], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/943/mode/1up Page 120], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1314mass#page/1087/mode/1up Page 185] ::* Vol. 15, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n32/mode/1up Page 9], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n190/mode/1up Page 81], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n332/mode/1up Page 145], [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/n534/mode/1up Page 239] ::* Vol. 16, [https://archive.org/stream/mayflowerdescendv1516mass#page/256/mode/1up Page 256] * ''[[Space:Pilgrim Notes and Queries|Pilgrim Notes and Queries]]'' (Boston, Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1913) "The Diary of Jabez Fitch, Jr.", cont. ::* Vol. 2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA60 Page 60], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA67 Page 67], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA87 Page 87], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA101 Page 101], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA119 Page 119], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA137 Page 137], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EEY9AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA155 Page 155] ::* Vol. 3, [ Page 19], [ Page 38], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP43 Page 57], [ Page 75], [ Page 93], [ Page 107], [ Page 123] ::* Vol. 4, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA10 Page 10], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA28 Page 28], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA78 Page 78], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA59 Page 125] ::* Vol. 5, [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA11 Page 11], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA45 Page 45], [ Page 77], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA94 Page 94], [https://books.google.com/books?id=ScgWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA106 Page 106]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] == The Diary of John Rowe, A Boston Merchant, 1764-1779 == : John Rowe (1715-1787) * A pager read by Edward Lillie Pierce (1829-1897) before The Massachusetts Historical Society, March 14, 1895. * published by John Wilson and Son, Universtiy Press, Cambridge, 1895 * Source Example: ::: Pierce, Edward. ''[[Space:The Diary of John Rowe, A Boston Merchant, 1764-1779|The Diary of John Rowe, A Boston Merchant, 1764-1779]]'' (John Wilson and Son, University Press, Cambridge, 1895) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Pierce|Pierce]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of John Rowe, A Boston Merchant, 1764-1779|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=UojJdTn4JQ4C * https://archive.org/details/diaryofjohnroweb00pier * https://archive.org/details/diaryofjohnrowe00pier * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009577890 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100327818

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H. == From seventeen hundred fifty-four to seventeen hundred eighty-eight. * by [[Patten-634|Matthew Patten]] (1719-1795) * published by The Rumford Printing Co., Concord, N.H., 1903 * 545 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9fM0AAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=qewky1rZ1dsC * https://books.google.com/books?id=JJ54AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/cu31924074445721 * https://archive.org/details/diaryofmatthewpa00patt * https://archive.org/details/diaryofmatthewpa00inpatt * https://archive.org/details/diarymatthewpat00pattgoog * https://archive.org/details/diarymatthewpat01pattgoog * https://archive.org/details/diaryofmatthewpa00pattrich * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006687330 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Patten, Matthew. ''[[Space:The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H.|The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H.]]'' (Rumford, Concord, N.H., 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Patten|Patten]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Patten, Matthew. ''[[Space:The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H.|The Diary of Matthew Patten of Bedford, N.H.]]'' (Rumford, Concord, N.H., 1903) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] == The Diary of Mr. James Melville, 1556-1601 == "Although this work may be more strictly denominated ''Memoirs'' than a ''Diary'', the latter term has been assumed on account of its being the title under which it is most generally known, and also to avoid confounding it with SIR JAMES MELVILLE'S MEMOIRS. The original Manuscript is preserved in the Library of the Faculty of Advocates and consists of 371 folio pages, closely written in the author's hand..." * by James Melville (1556-1614) * published Edinburgh, 1829 * Source Example: ::: Melville, James. ''[[Space:The Diary of Mr. James Melville, 1556-1601|The Diary of Mr. James Melville, 1556-1601]]'' (Edinburgh, 1829) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Melville|Melville]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Melville|Melville]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of Mr. James Melville, 1556-1601|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=LOdKAAAAcAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=0p40AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=NfEHAAAAQAAJ * https://archive.org/details/diarymrjamesmel00kinlgoog * https://archive.org/details/thediaryofmrjame00melvuoft * https://archive.org/details/diaryofmrjames3400melvuoft * The Autobiography and Diary of Mr. James Melville, 1556-1601 ::* by Robert Pitcairn (1793-1855) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nn4LAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001603566

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals | Personal Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Diary of Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S., 1677-1724 == [[Thoresby-8|Ralph Thoresby]] (1658-1725). * by Rev. [[Hunter-9172|Joseph Hunter]], F.S.A. (1783-1861) * published by Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington Street, London, 1830 * review: ''The Monthly Review'' (1830) Vol. 8, [https://books.google.com/books?id=PWpAAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA558 Page 558]. * Vol. 1, 471 pages. Vol. 2, 442 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 & 2 ::* https://www.thoresby.org.uk/content/diary/diary.php * Vol. 1 (1830) 1677-1707 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yXY1AAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=USw6AAAAcAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uq029yejEH4C ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryralphthore02thorgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryralphthore01thorgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofralphthor01thor ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000122616 * Vol. 1 (1830) 1708-1724 ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryralphthore00thorgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryralphthore03thorgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Onc1AAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofralphthor00thor ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=O35CetMpaT0C ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000122616 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 ::* Preface ::* Diary: 1677-1707 * Vol. 2 ::* Diary: 1708-1724 ::* Appendix, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433082392741&view=1up&seq=431&skin=2021 Page 417]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Hunter, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Diary of Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S.|The Diary of Ralph Thoresby, F.R.S.]]'' (Henry Colburn & Richard Bentley, London, 1830) * [[#Hunter|Hunter]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Salem, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Diary of William Bentley, D.D., Pastor of the East Church, Salem, Massachusetts, 1793-1819 == * by [http://uudb.org/articles/williambentley.html William Bentley] (1759-1819) * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1905 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of William Bentley, D.D., Pastor of the East Church, Salem, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: 1793-1819 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005994566 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651372 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100476485 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009563513 * Vol. 1 Biographical sketch. Address on Dr. Bentley. Bibliography. Account of the East meeting-house. Diary of Dr. William Bentley, 1784-1792 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HPYRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofwilliambe01bentl ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833528 * Vol. 2 1793-1802 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_OMRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=C95BY8eCxakC ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofwilliambe02bentl ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833528 * Vol. 3 1803-1810 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=neQRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofwilliambe03bent * Vol. 4 1811-1819 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QX0lAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vB5EAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Kz0OAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofwilliambe04bent === Citation Formats === * Bentley, William. ''[[Space:The Diary of William Bentley, D.D., Pastor of the East Church, Salem, Massachusetts|The Diary of William Bentley, D.D., Pastor of the East Church, Salem, Massachusetts]]'' (Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1905) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Bentley|Bentley]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Diary of William Fisher of Barrow, 1811 to 1859 == : edited by William Rollinson and Brett Harrison. / * Main Author: Fisher, William, 1775-1861. * Related Names: Harrison, Brett. , Rollinson, William. * published by [Lancaster, Lancashire] : Centre for North-West Regional Studies, University of Lancaster, 1986. * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/diary-of-william-fisher-of-barrow-1811-to-1859/oclc/18380573?referer=di&ht=edition WorldCat listing] * Chicago Citation: Fisher, William, William Rollinson, and Brett Harrison. 1986. The diary of William Fisher of Barrow, 1811 to 1859. [Lancaster, Lancashire]: Centre for North-West Regional Studies, University of Lancaster. * Citation Example: ::: Fisher, William. ''[[Space:The diary of William Fisher of Barrow, 1811 to 1859|The diary of William Fisher of Barrow, 1811 to 1859]]'' (University of Lancaster, 1986.) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Fisher|Fisher]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The diary of William Fisher of Barrow, 1811 to 1859|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=bhe4AAAAIAAJ search & snippet view only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[:Category:Cornwall]]
Other: [[Space: Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Diary of William Hedges, Esq. == Afterwards Sir [[Hedges-1471|William Hedges]], during his agency in Bengal: as well as on his voyage out and return overland (1681-1697). * by Colonel Henry Yule, R.E., C.B., LL.D., President of the [https://www.hakluyt.com/ Haklutt Society]. * by Sir [[Hedges-1471|William Hedges]] (1632-1701) * published by Whiting & Co., London, 1888-1889 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Diary of William Hedges, Esq.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100836779 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/002809387 * Vol. 1 The Diary, with index ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qGcMAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MkARAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.181650 ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.46962 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007125438 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008886314 * Vol. 2 Notices regarding Sir William Hedges, documentary memoirs of Job Charnock, and other biographical and miscellaneous illustrations of the time in India. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SwUVAAAAQAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.283136 ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.69611 ::* https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.13242 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008886314 * Vol. 3 Documentary contriburtions to a biography of Thomas Pitt, governor of Fort St. George; with collections on the early history of the company's settlement in Bengal; and on early charts and topotraphy of the Hugli river. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8u5_AAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hgUVAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1ls_AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryofwilliamhe783hedg ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.69606 ::* https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.181651 ::* https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.13177 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Yule, Colonel Henry. ''[[Space:The Diary of William Hedges, Esq.|The Diary of William Hedges, Esq.]]'' (Whiting & Co., London, 1888) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Yule|Yule]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Yule, Colonel Henry. ''[[Space:The Diary of William Hedges, Esq.|The Diary of William Hedges, Esq.]]'' (Whiting & Co., London, 1888) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Direct Ancestry of The Late Jacob Wendell, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire == With a Prefatory Sketch of the Early Dutch Settlement of the Province of New Netherland, 1614-1664. * by [[Stanwood-293|James Rindge Stanwood]] (1847-1910) * published by David Clapp & Son, New York, 1882 * 49 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Direct Ancestry of The Late Jacob Wendell, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=WkFDjROnDTEC * https://archive.org/details/cu31924029775578 * https://archive.org/details/directancestryof00stan * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100771699 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/27274/ === Table of Contents === * Preface * List of Illustrations * Sketch of events incident to the settlement of the Province of New Netherland * The direct ancestry of the late Jacob Wendell, of Portsmouth, N.H. * Appendix, Page 35 * Index. Persons bearing the name of Wendell * Miscellaneous index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stanwood, James Rindge. ''[[Space:The Direct Ancestry of The Late Jacob Wendell, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire|The Direct Ancestry of The Late Jacob Wendell, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire]]'' (David Clapp & Son, New York, 1882) [ Page ]. * ([[#Stanwood|Stanwood]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Direct Clark Ancestry of Edmund Clark, Jr. == Edmund Clark, Jr. (1815-1902) of Russell St. Lawrence County, NY. A Descendent of Daniel Clark(1622-1710) of Windsor, Connecticut. * by Cyril Backus Clark * published Scardsdale, New York, 1966 * Source Example: ::: Clark, Cyril Backus. ''[[Space:The Direct Clark Ancestry of Edmund Clark, Jr.|The Direct Clark Ancestry of Edmund Clark, Jr.]]'' (Scardsdale, New York, 1966) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Clark|Clark]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Direct Clark Ancestry of Edmund Clark, Jr.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/TheDirectClarkAncestryOfEdmundClarkJr.1815-1902OfRussellSt

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Derbyshire|Derbyshire Sources]] ==The Directory of the County of Derby... During the Years 1827, '8, and '9== *by Stephen Glover *published by H Mozley in Derby, 1829 *Source Example: :::Glover, Stephen. "[[Space:The Directory of the County of Derby... During the Years 1827, '8, and '9|The Directory of the County of Derby...During the Years 1827, '8, and '9]]" (H. Mozley, Derby, 1829.) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Glover|Glover]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Space:The Directory of the County of Derby... During the Years 1827, '8, and '9|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Availability=== *HathiTrust: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011596248 * https://archive.org/details/directorycounty00glovgoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ys4HAAAAQAAJ

[[Category: District of Columbia, Slavery]] [[Category: Washington, District of Columbia]] [[Category: District of Columbia, African-American Family History]] [[Category: United States Civil War]] Slaves living or working in DC were [http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/featured_documents/dc_emancipation_act/ freed by Congress nearly nine months before] those freed by the Emancipation Proclamation. Approved, April 16, 1862. (Finally superceeded by the 13th Amendment, which ended slavery throughout the USA). Slave owners [http://www.archives.gov/research/african-americans/slavery-in-dc-courts-commissions.pdf The Board of Commissioners for the Emancipation of Slaves] heard "petitions for compensation from owners of slaves freed under this act. " *[http://emancipation.dc.gov/ Celebration of the day] waned in the 1890's before being revived recently. *[http://www.archives.gov/exhibits/featured_documents/dc_emancipation_act/transcription.html Transcription of DC Emancipation Act]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Doane Family == # Deacon John Doane, of Plymouth # Doctor John Done, of Maryland And their descendants. With notes upon English families of the same name. * by [[Doane-107|Alfred Alder Doane]] (1855-1918) * published 1902, Boston, MA, by A. A. Doane * supplemented by: The Ebenezer Doane family, supplement to A. A. Doane's Genealogy of Deacon John Doane and His Descendents published in 1902. published: [By Gilbert Jones Doane. Ottawa?] 1961 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Doane_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=ORpKAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=qu5EAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/doanefamily1deac00doan * https://archive.org/details/doanefamily06doan * https://archive.org/details/doanefamily00doan * Supplement (1961) The Ebenezer Doan Family ::* https://archive.org/details/doanefamily03doan ::* https://archive.org/details/doanefamily05doan * Vol. 2 (1975) ::* https://archive.org/details/doanefamily04doan === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Doane, Alfred Alder. ''[[Space:The Doane Family|The Doane Family]]'' (Boston, MA, by A. A. Doane, 1902) [ Page ]. * ([[#Doane|Doane]])

DOBSONCategory:New Projects]] The goal of this project is to .FIND OUT MORE ABOUT MY MOTHERS FAMILY.. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Truscott-287|Ronald Truscott]].Also known by my adopted name craig turner Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * 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=14751171 send me a private message]. Thanks!

DOBSONCategory:New Projects]] The goal of this project is to .FIND OUT MORE ABOUT MY MOTHERS FAMILY.. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Truscott-287|Ronald Truscott]].Also known by my adopted name craig turner Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help * TO FIND OUT WHERE MY GRAND MOTHER IS BURIED *AND WHERE MY AUNT IS BURIED 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=14751171 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New Netherland Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: New York Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: New York History]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York|New York Sources]] __TOC__ == The Documentary History of the State of New-York == Arranged under direction of the Hon. Christopher Morgan, Secretary of State * by [[O'Callaghan-944|Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan]] (1797-1880) * published in both [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Octavo octavo] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarto quarto] formats which contain different pagination; when citing, note the format of the edition cited * vols. 1-3 published by Weed, Parson & Co.; vol. 4 published Charles Van Benthuysen * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1849) (octavo) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=z0QVAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto11ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist03unkngoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OfwPAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KWtAAAAAcAAJ ''(this version mistakenly displays a date of 1819)'' ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_39577 ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist00morggoog ::* https://archive.org/details/afj7943.0001.001.umich.edu ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE57120 ::*https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924055329670 * Vol. 1 (1850)(quarto) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nEtSAAAAcAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_42682 ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist01ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto00ocal * Vol. 2 (1849)(octavo) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FCMwAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto02ocal ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cAcMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_39578 ::*https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924052146960 * Vol. 2 (1850)(quarto) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nUtSAAAAcAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bmtAAAAAcAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto00ocal_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_42683 ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist02ocal ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE57111 * Vol. 3 (1850)(octavo) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=c98TAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist02offigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto32ocal (Vol. 3, Part 2) ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_39579 * Vol. 3 (1850)(quarto) ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto00ocal_1 ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist03ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_42684 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE57114 :*See also: ''[[Space:Census of Slaves, 1755|Census of Slaves, 1755]]'' (excerpt from Vol. 3) * Vol. 4 (1851)(octavo) ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist01offigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/afj7943.0002.001.umich.edu ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=esVErDx6YToC ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_39580 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SiAwAAAAYAAJ ::*https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924100218605 * Vol. 4 (1851)(quarto) ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist00offigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=raDD_emheQcC ::* https://archive.org/details/cihm_42685 ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhist04ocal ::* https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto00ocal_2 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE101783 === WikiTree Syntax === * '''Source Example Using Internal Reference Tags:''' ::: O'Callaghan, Edmund. ''[[Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|The Documentary History of the State of New-York.]]'' 4 volumes. Albany, NY: [various publishers], 1849-51 (octavo); 1850-51 (quarto). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#OCallaghan|O'Callaghan]]: Vol. 1 (quarto), Page 134 * '''Alternative Source Example Using Full First Citation & Subsequent Short Form:''' *First Inline Citation (full format) ::: Edmund O'Callaghan, ''[[Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|The Documentary History of the State of New-York,]]'' 4 vols. (Albany, NY: [various publishers], 1849-51 (octavo); 1850-51 (quarto)), 1:134 (quarto). * Subsequent Inline Citations (short form) ::: O'Callaghan, ''[[Space:The Documentary History of the State of New-York|Documentary History of the State of New-York,]]'' 1:34 (quarto).

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Domesday Book]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Domesday Book, 1086 == For more information about this source see [[Wikipedia:Domesday_Book|Wikipedia]]. Also see our [[:Category:Domesday_Book|Category:Domesday Book]]. === Citations === There are at least two standard methods. * Keats-Rohan uses references to the two folio publication of Abraham Farley in 1783. * Phillimore numbers are more commonly used. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Domesday_Book|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/domesday/ National Archives Domesday site] searchable with many images and transcriptions. *"[http://opendomesday.org/name Open Domesday]" AKA "Domesday Map" by Anna Powell-Smith. Images, summaries, maps. * "[http://www.domesdaybook.net/ Hull Domesday Project]", Downloads including transcriptions and detailed studies. *[http://domesday.pase.ac.uk/ PASE Domesday site] part of the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE) project. * "[http://www.domesdaybook.co.uk/ Domesday Book Online]". Searchable. * http://www.addisonpublications.com/domesday_book.html A commercial site selling hard copies etc. ==== Scanned Images ==== * Bedfordshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookBedfordshire * Berkshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookBerkshire * Buckinghamshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookBuckinghamshire * Cambridgeshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookCambridgeshire * Cheshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookCheshire * Cornwall: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookCornwall * Derbyshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookDerbyshire * Devon: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookDevon * Dorset: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookDorset * Gloucestershire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookGloucestershire * Hampshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookHampshire * Herefordshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookHerefordshire * Hertfordshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookHertfordshire * Huntingdonshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookHuntingdonshire * Kent: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookKent * Leicestershire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookLeicestershire * Lincolnshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookLincolnshire * Middlesex: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookMiddlesex * Northamptonshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookNorthamptonshire * Nottinghamshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookNottinghamshire * Oxfordshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookOxfordshire * Rutland: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookRutland * Shropshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookShropshire * Somerset: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookSomerset * Staffordshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookStaffordshire * Surrey: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookSurrey * Sussex: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookSussex * Warwickshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookWarwickshire * Wiltshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookWiltshire * Worcestershire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookWorcestershire * Yorkshire: https://archive.org/details/DomesdayBookYorkshire ===County studies=== (Several of the VCH ones contain analysis by the great J.H. Round.) *Ely Inquisition (parts of Cambridgeshire and neighbouring counties) [https://archive.org/details/inquisitiocomita00camb/ 1876] *Essex [http://www.archive.org/details/victoriahistoryo01doubuoft 1903 VCH] *Norfolk [http://www.archive.org/details/victoriahistoryo02doub 1906 VCH] [https://archive.org/details/domesdaybookorg01jamegoog 1862 book] *Suffolk [http://www.archive.org/details/victoriahisto01page 1911 VCH] [http://www.archive.org/details/domesdaybookorg00bookgoog 1863 book] *Derby. John Pym Yeatman, [1886] http://www.archive.org/details/domesdaybookforc00yeat *Devonshire. (1884-1892) [http://archive.org/details/TheDevonshireDomesdayAndGeldInquestVol11884-92 Vol 1] and [http://archive.org/details/TheDevonshireDomesdayAndGeldInquestVol21884-92 Vol 2] *Lincolnshire https://archive.org/details/publicationslinc19lincuoft/ *Bedfordshire https://archive.org/details/cu31924088434174 === Domesday Book Information: === * [http://www.domesdaybook.net/home Hull Domesday Project] * [https://archive.org/details/ldpd_6062787_000 A Digest of the Domesday of Bedfordshire, by Airy, William, 1881] * [https://archive.org/details/domesdayboroughs00balluoft The Domesday Boroughs, by Ballard, Adolphus. 1867-1915, Published 1904] * [https://archive.org/details/domesdayinquest00ballgoog The Domesday Inquest, by Adolphus Ballard, Published 1906] * [https://archive.org/details/notesondomesday00eytogoog Notes on Domesday, by Robert William Eyton, Published 1880] * [https://archive.org/details/domesdaybookand02maitgoog Domesday Book and Beyond, by Maitland, Frederic William, 1850-1906, Published 1897] * [https://archive.org/details/domesdayfeudalst00inmaiala Domesday and Feudal Statistics, by Inman, A. H, Published 1900] * [https://archive.org/details/cu31924091756209 Domesday Studies, being the papers read at the meetings of the Domesday commemoration 1886]. With a bibliography of Domesday book and accounts of the mss. and printed books exhibited at the Public record office and at the British museum. by Domesday Commemoration (1886); Dove, P. Edward (Patrick Edward), 1854-1894, ed, Published 1888 * [https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.179760 The Domesday Geography Of South-East England] ::* Bedfordshire ::* Hertfordshire ::* Middlesex ::* Buckinghamshire ::* Oxfordshire ::* Berkshire ::* Hampshire ::* Surrey ::* Sussex ::* Kent === WikiTree Syntax === * Source Example using Phillimore numbers: ** ''[[Space:The_Domesday_Book|The Domesday Book]]'' (England, 1086) Phillimore reference: 10,93. ** ([[#TDB|Domesday Book]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Domesday of Inclosures, 1517–1518 == Being the extant returns to Chancery for Berks, Bucks, Cheshire, Essex, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Northants, Oxon, and Warwickshire by the Commissioners of inclosures in 1517 and for Bedfordshire in 1518; together with Dugdale's ms. notes of the Warwickshire inquisitions in 1517, 1518, and 1549. * edited by by Isaac Saunders Leadam (1848-1913) * published by Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1897. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Domesday of Inclosures, 1517–1518|The Domesday of Inclosures, 1517–1518]]'' (Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1897) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TDI|Domesday of Inclosures]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Domesday of Inclosures, 1517–1518|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=VVItAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092526601 ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayofinclos01grea ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayinclosu00changoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001323097 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011723837 * Vol. 2 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=_743AAAAMAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=wFItAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0Jg_AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PqZCAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayofinclos02grea ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayinclosu00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayinclosu00leadgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/domesdayinclosu01changoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092526619 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001323097 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011723837 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008421058w

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Doolittle Family in America == * by [[Doolittle-5089|William Frederick Doolittle]] (1872-1948) * published by The Sayers & Waite Printing Co., Cleveland, 1904 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Doolittle Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14940 * Vol. 4-7 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008734135 Part III Fifth Generation * Vol. 4-7 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730624 * Vol. 1 pg 1 - 120 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002005939385 * Vol. 2 pg 122 - 223 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002005939393 * Vol. 2 https://archive.org/details/doolittlefamilyi02dool Part II Fourth Generation * Vol. 3 https://archive.org/details/doolittlefamilyi03dool Part III Fifth Generation * Vol. 3 pg 227 - 348 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002005939401 * Vol. 4 pg 351 - 730 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061668505 * Vol. 4 https://archive.org/details/doolittlefamilyi04dool Part IV Sixth Generation * Vol. 4 https://books.google.com/books?id=mDFKAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 5 * Vol. 6 https://archive.org/details/doolittlefamilyi06dool * Vol. 7 https://archive.org/details/doolittlefamilyiv7dool === Table of Contents === * The name * Notes from old English records * The Puritan immigration * The Doolittle Family in America * Second generation * Third generation * The Doolittle Family part II. Glimpses of their colonial life * Fourth generation * The Doolittle Family Part III. Fifth generation * The Doolittle Family Part IV. Sixth generation * The Doolittle Family Part V. Sixth generation. continued * The Doolittle Family Part VI. From seventh generation to date * The Doolittle Family Part VII. From seventh generation to date === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Doolittle, William Frederick. ''[[Space:The Doolittle Family in America|The Doolittle Family in America]]'' (Sayers & Waite, Cleveland, 1904) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Doolittle|Doolittle]])

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] == The Dorland Enigma Solved: A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy == * By Barbara Barth; edited by Judith Smith Cassidy and Harry Macy Jr. * Privately published by Diane Barth Swartz, 2007 * 468 pages * Genealogy of the descendants of Gerrit, Lambert, and Elias Dorland, early settlers of New Netherland/New York. Said to correct many errors in earlier works. Surnames include: Ammerman, Armstrong, Banta, Barkelo, Bedell, Bennett, Bergen, Bevington, Birdsall, Bogart, Bertis (Albatross), Brittian, Carman, Cashow, Cheshire, Clapp, Clowes, Coevert, Cornell, Corsen, Cortelyou, Couwenhoven, Cozine, Craven, Darland, Davis, DeBeauvois, Demott, Ditmars, Dorland, Dorlandt, Durland, Durling, Duryea, Eccles, Eldert, Emans, Emmons, Gaunt, Gerritsen, Gildersleeve, Gulick, Gurwell, Haight, Hegeman, Hendirckson, Hewlett, Hogeland, Johnson, Kroesen, Lefferts, Linington, Lott, Losee, Lupardus, Lyster, Martense, McKinstry, Merrill, Messler, Miller, Montfort, Moore, Mott, Meefus, Nevius, Noxon, Oakley, Oldfield, Pearsall, Pieterson, Peterson, Petitt, Pinkerton, Polhemus, Postlethwaite, Poulson, Powelson, Probasco, Purdy, Quick, Rapaljie, Reaser, Remsen, Reyniers, Reyolds, Rhodes, Robinson, Ryersen, Salter, Schenck, Sebring, Seeley, Selover, Seubring, Simonson, Skidmore, Smith, Smock, Snedeker, Sonmans, Sortore, Stoothoff, Storm, Stryker, Sutphen, Suydam, Swartwout, TenEyck, Thompson, Townsend, Underhill, VanArsdalen, VanBoreum, Van Brunt, VanCleef, VanCleve, Vanderbilt, Vanderveer, VanDeventer, VanDorn, VanHarlingen, VanLiew, VanMater, VanNostrand, VanNuys, VanPelt, VanSicklen, VanSinderen, VanSise, VanVoorhees, VanWicklen, VanWyck, Voorhees, Whalen, White, Williamsen, Woertman, Woglom, Wood, Wright, Wyckoff, Young. * Citing this source: :::Barth, Barbara; Judith Smith Cassidy (editor); and Harry Macy Jr (editor). ''[[Space:The Dorland Enigma Solved: A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy|The Dorland Enigma Solved: A Revision of the Dorland Genealogy]]''. (Sandisfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts, United States: Diane Barth Swartz, 2007). :[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Dorland Enigma Solved: A_Revision_of the Dorland Genealogy|WikTree pages that link to this page]] === Availability === :''Please revise this section if you have new information to add or corrections/updates to make.'' ::Not found online as of September 2021. :: Resources for obtaining or accessing a paper copy: :* https://www.worldcat.org/title/dorland-enigma-solved-a-revision-of-the-dorland-genealogy/oclc/153911038 :* https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Source:Barth%2C_Barbara._Dorland_Enigma_Solved :* https://www.amazon.com/Dorland-Enigma-Solved-Revision-Genealogy/dp/0615133711 === See also: === Older work about this family (available online, but not necessarily reliable): *Cremer, John Dorland. ''[[Space:Records of the Dorland family in America|Records of the Dorland family in America]]'' (Byron S. Adams, Washington, DC, 1898)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Doty-Doten Family in America == Descendants of Edward Doty, an emigrant by the Mayflower, 1620 * by [[Doty-3801|Ethan Allen Doty]] (1837-1915) * published E.A. Doty, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1897 * [http://www.edward-doty.org/Edward-Doty.org/ The Pilgrim Edward Doty Society] * [[Wikipedia:Edward_Doty]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Doty-Doten Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/dotydotenfamilyi00doty * https://archive.org/details/dotydotenfamilyi00indoty * https://books.google.com/books?id=PR9KAAAAMAAJ * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE7664026 * Vol. 1 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005714859 * Vol. 2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005714859 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Doty, Ethan. ''[[Space:The Doty-Doten Family in America|The Doty-Doten Family in America]]'' (E.A. Doty, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1897) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Doty|Doty]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Douglas Book == * by Fraser, William * Published in 4 volumes, Edinburgh, 1885 * Citation Example: ::: Fraser, William. ''[[Space:The Douglas Book|The Douglas Book]]'' (Edinburgh, 1885) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Fraser|Fraser]]: Vol 3, page 35 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Douglas Book|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 Douglas Memoirs * https://archive.org/details/douglasbook01fras * Vol. 2 Angus Memoirs * https://archive.org/details/douglasbook02fras * Vol. 3 Charters * https://archive.org/details/douglasbook03fras * Vol. 4 Correspondence * https://archive.org/details/douglasbook04fras

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] | [[Space:Sources-England#Somerset|Somerset Sources]] __TOC__ == The Downside Review == A quarterly journal published by the monks of Downside Abbey. * by [http://www.downside.co.uk/ Downside], Stratton-on-the-Fosse, Radstock, Somerset, England. * published by Charles Whittingham and Co., London, 1882 * published by The Mendip Press, Ltd., Weston-Super-Mare, 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Downside Review|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * An index to the writers & principal contents of the Downside review. Vol. 1-25, 1880-1906 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008729681 * Vol. 1 (1880/1) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=sXQaAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 2 (1883) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=CvMHAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HpsuAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview00whitgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 3 (1884) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 4 (1885) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-vkHAAAAQAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=I_MHAAAAQAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview00mallgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 5 (1886) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 6 (1887) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 7 (1888) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 8 (1889) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 9 (1890) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 10 (1891) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 11 (1892) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 12 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=inwaAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 13 (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=43QaAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 14 (1895) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 15 (1896) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6sYRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 16 (1897) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 17 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OH0aAQAAIAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=1tURAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview02unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 18 (1899) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 19 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=d34aAQAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 ==== New Series ==== * Vol. 1 1901 (Vol. 20) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=UccRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereviewv00englgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 2 1901/2 (Vol. 21) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=U4AuAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=nscRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview01unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 3 1903 (Vol. 22) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yoEuAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 4 1904 (Vol. 23) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 5 1905 (Vol. 24) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cIEuAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=pr4RAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview00unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 6 1906 (Vol. 25) +Vol. 1-25 index ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=64sQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/downsidereview03unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 7 1907 (Vol. 26) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KL8RAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4JoQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 8 1908 (Vol. 27) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008686426 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 9 1909 (Vol. 28) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 10 1910 (Vol. 29) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 11 1911 (Vol. 30) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 12 1912 (Vol. 31) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 13 1913 (Vol. 32) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 14 1914 (Vol. 33) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 15 1915 (Vol. 34) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 16 1916 (Vol. 35) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 17 1917 (Vol. 36) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 18 1918 (Vol. 37) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 19 1919 (Vol. 38) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 20 (Vol. 39) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 21 1922 (Vol. 40) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011257594 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 * Vol. 41-68 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010307882 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Downside Review|The Downside Review]]'' (Charles Whittingham, London, 1882-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TDR|The Downside Review]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Downside Review|The Downside Review]]'' (Charles Whittingham, London, 1882-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ ==The Dows or Dowse family in America:== ====A genealogy of the descendants of Lawrence Dows, including the genealogy of the Masterman family, two branches of the Newman family, a branch of the Morse family, and many genealogical lines of other families. 1642-1890===== * by Dows, Azro Milton * published by Vox Populi Press, S. W. Huse & Co.; Lowell, Mass.;  1890 * 348 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dows or Dowse family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/dowsordowsefamil1890dows/page/n7/mode/2up?view=theater * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/17797/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/357226/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= === Table of Contents === * Preface, Page v * List of Illustrations, Page x * General Information xi * First Generation, Page 1 * Second Generation, Page 5 * Third Generation, Page 19 * Fourth Generation, Page 30 * Fifth Generation, Page 38 * Sixth Generation, Page 56 * Seventh Generation, Page 97 * Eighth Generation, Page 193 * Ninth Generation, Page 285 * American Unconnected Families, Page 206 * American Miscellaneous Records, Page 299 * List of Those Who Served in Wars, Page 300 * Index of Names, Page 305 * Index of Places, Page 344 === WikiTree Syntax === * Dows, Azro Milton. ''[[Space:The Dows or Dowse family in America|The Dows or Dowse family in America]]'' (Vox Populi Press, S. W. Huse & Co.; Lowell, Mass.;  1890) [ Page ] * ([[#Dows|Dows]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Drapers in America: Being a History and Genealogy of Those of that Name and Connection == * by Thomas Waln-Morgan Draper (1855-) * published by J. Polhemus Printing Company, 121 Fulton Street, New York, 1892 * 312 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Drapers in America: Being a History and Genealogy of Those of that Name and Connection|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=qh9KAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/drapersinameric00drapgoog * https://archive.org/details/drapersinamerica00drap * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730640 === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Preface * Introductory * TBD * * Index to Drapers, [https://books.google.com/books?id=qh9KAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA269 Page 269] * Index to Names Other Than Drapers, [https://books.google.com/books?id=qh9KAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA279 Page 279] * Index to Places, [https://books.google.com/books?id=qh9KAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA301 Page 301] * Subscribers, [https://books.google.com/books?id=qh9KAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA311 Page 311] === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Draper, Thomas Waln-Morgan. ''[[Space:The Drapers in America: Being a History and Genealogy of Those of that Name and Connection|The Drapers in America: Being a History and Genealogy of Those of that Name and Connection]]'' (J. Polhemus, New York, 1892) [ Page ]. * ([[#Draper|Draper]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Driver Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass. == With an appendix, containing twenty-three allied families. 1592-1887. * by Harriet Ruth (Waters) Cooke, b. 1841 * printed for the author by John Wilson and Son, New York, Universtiy Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1889 * 531 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Driver Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Y28tAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=zCNKAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/driverfamilygene00cook * https://archive.org/details/driverfamilygene1889cook * https://archive.org/details/driverfamilyage00cookgoog * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE82135 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730649 === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Cooke, Harriet. ''[[Space:The Driver Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass.|The Driver Family]], A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass.'' (University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1889) [ Page ]. * ([[#Cooke|Cooke]]) * Cooke, Harriet. ''[[Space:The Driver Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass.|The Driver Family]], A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Robert and Phebe Driver, of Lynn, Mass.'' (University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1889) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Dudley Genealogies and Family Records == * by [[Dudley-5946|Dean Dudley]] (1823-1907) * published by The author, Boston, 1848 * Review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1849) Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor001wate/page/98/mode/1up Page 98]. * 144 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dudley Genealogies and Family Records|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=no1KAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/dudleygenealogi00dudlgoog * https://archive.org/details/dudleygenealogie00dudl * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730655 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15929/ === Table of Contents === * Ruins of Dudley Castle in Staffordshire, England, a plate * Coat of Arms borne by the Hon. Thomas Dudley * Charts * Part first. Dudley Arms * Dudley Cognomen * Explanation of some of the terms of Heraldry * Descendants of Hugh De Sutton * Posterity of Thomas De Dudley * The posterity of Gov. Thomas Dudley, through his eldest son, Rev. Samuel, of Exeter, N. H. * Additions to the foregoing records * Authors by the name of Dudley, with the titles of their works * Elegies and Epitaphs * The Castle of Dudley * Part second. The posterity of Gov. Thomas Dudley, through his son, Gov. Joseph Dudley, of Roxbury, Mass * The posterity of Francis Dudley, through his sons, Joseph, John and Francis, Jr. * The posterity of Francis Dudley, of Concord, through his son, Samuel, Esq., of Sutton * Various families and individuals * College graduates by the name of Dudley * Dudley lineage of other names * Index. Heads of families by the names of Sutton and Dudley * Index of names * Dudley Family === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dudley, Dean. ''[[Space:The Dudley Genealogies and Family Records|The Dudley Genealogies and Family Records]]'' (Boston, 1848) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dudley|Dudley]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Duke Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Duke Family == * '''Author:''' Brandenberger, Evelyn Duke * '''Published:''' Houston?, Tex., 1979 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Duke Family|WikiTree profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Duke_Family.html?id=QVVKAAAAMAAJ * https://www.worldcat.org/formats-editions/5990041 * http://www.charlemagne.org/dukes.pdf [partial] === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * Brandenberger also published Volume II of ''The Duke Family,'' which amends some of her original conclusions. * Her assumption that [[Duke-388|William Duke]] was a descendant of [[Duke-1143|Col. Henry Duke]] and [[Byrd-25|Col. William Byrd]] seems to be contradicted by [[Space:Duke Y-DNA|Y-DNA]]. Those Dukes were from the R-M269 haplogroup, while William's descendants tested into the I-M170 haplogroup and trace back to [[Duke-1257|John Duke]]. See [[Duke-388#Research_Notes|research notes]]. === WikiTree Syntax === * As an inline, numbered reference: ::'''''' ::Brandenberger, Evelyn Duke. ::''''[[Space:The Duke Family|The Duke Family]],'''' ::###-##, ::1979. ::'''''' ::Repeated inline references: '''''' * In the Sources section: ::'''*''' ''''''Brandenberger, Evelyn Duke. ''''[[Space:The Duke Family|The Duke Family]],'''' 1979. ::Inline citation links: ('''[[#EDB|Brandenberger ''###'']]''')

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Duke Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Duke-Symes Family == * by [[Davison-6487|Jane Sims Davison Morris]] (1878-1964) * published by Dorrance, Philadelphia, 1940 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Duke-Symes Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/dukesymesfamilyb00morr * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730661 * https://books.google.com/books?id=1FJKAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * https://books.google.com/books?id=dPscAAAAYAAJ search & snippet only === Citation Formats === * Morris, Jane Sims Davison. ''[[Space:The Duke-Symes Family|The Duke-Symes Family]]'' (Dorrance, Philadelphia, 1940) [ Page ]. * ([[#Morris|Morris]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Morris, Jane Sims Davison. ''[[Space:The Duke-Symes Family|The Duke-Symes Family]]'' (Dorrance, Philadelphia, 1940) [ Page ].

[[Category: Group 1, Dunn Name Study]]

[[Category:New Netherland Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:New York, Sources]] [[Category:Kingston, New York]] == The Dutch Records of Kingston, Ulster County, New York (Esopus, Wildwyck, Swanenburg, Kingston) 1658-1684 with some later dates == * Part 1: May 31, 1658 - November 18, 1664, Esopus - Wildwyck. By Samuel Oppenheim. Revised translation for the New York Historical Association. ''Proceedings of the New York Historical Association'', Vol. 11, 1912. * Part 2: Citing Part 1 of this source (Wikicode format): * Oppenheim, Samuel. ''[[Space: The Dutch Records of Kingston, Ulster County, New York|The Dutch Records of Kingston, Ulster County, New York]]'', Part 1: May 31, 1658 - November 18, 1664, Esopus - Wildwyck. Revised translation for the New York Historical Association. ''Proceedings of the New York Historical Association'', Vol. 11, 1912. === Related titles === ''[[Space: Kingston Papers, 1661 –1675|Kingston Papers, 1661 –1675]]'' incorporates contents from Part 1 of this source and has additional contents. It is available online at https://www.newnetherlandinstitute.org/research/online-publications/kingston-papers-1661-1675/ in two volumes: * Volume I: Kingston Court Records, 1661 – 1667 * Volume II: Kingston Court Records, 1668 – 1675 and Secretary's Papers, 1664–1675 === Available online at these locations: === Part 1: * https://books.google.com/books?id=L0U-AAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/dutchrecordsofki01oppe/ * https://www.jstor.org/stable/42889968 * https://tile.loc.gov/storage-services/public/gdcmassbookdig/dutchrecordsofki00king/dutchrecordsofki00king.pdf Part 2: * https://books.google.com/books?id=PLQVAQAAIAAJ - snippet search only

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ='''The Duyckinck and Allied Families'''= Being a Record of the Descendents of Evert Duyckinck who settled in New Amsterdam, Now New York, in 1638 *by Whitehead Cornell Duyckinck and John Cornell *published by Tobias A White, New York, 1908 *printing of this edition limited to 250 copies *Source example: :::*Duyckinck, Whitehead Cornell and John Cornell. ''[[Space:The Duyckinck and Allied Families|The Duyckinck and Allied Families]]'' (T A Wright, New York, 1908) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Duyckinck|Duyckinck]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Duyckinck and Allied Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available online at these locations:=== * https://archive.org/details/duyckinckandall00corngoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005725744 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11832/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=8k9KAAAAMAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11832/ === Review === * Book Notices. ''The Duyckinck and Allied Families'', [[Space: NEHGR| The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass., 1909) Vol. 63, [https://books.google.com/books?id=_zcvhEe8L74C&pg=PA203 Page 203]. ::* "The descendants of Evert Duyckinck, who came to this country from Holland about 1638, have intermarried with so many well-known families that this record will have interest for a wide connection. The female lines are brought down as fully as possible, and the families by the name of Duyckinck are few in comparison with those of other names. Among the prominent ones noted are Abeel, Armour, Bancker, Bleecker, Bowers, Brown, Campbell, Constable, Cox, De Peyster, Duane, Edgar, Kissam, Mason, Morton, Pierrepont, Provoost, Rutgers, Thompson, Vanderbilt, Verplanck, Whitney, Willett, and Williamson. There is a facsimile of a map of the original grants of village lots from the Dutch West India Company to the inhabitants of New Amsterdam, constructed from historical and legal records; also a plan of the vaults in the New Dutch Church Yard made in 1765. The presswork is good and the volume well bound in blue cloth." === Errata === * See: [https://archive.org/details/duyckinckandall00corngoog/page/n19/mode/1up Errata]. === Table of Contents === * Illustrations ::* Duyckinck Coat-of-Arms, Frontispiece ::* First Map of New York City, Page iv ::* Portrait of Whitehead Cornell Duyckinck, Page viii ::* Portrait of Evert A. Duyckinck, Page 98 ::* Portrait of John Cornell, Page 103 ::* Copy of a Plan of the Vaults in the New Dutch Church Yard, made Aug. 13th, 1765, Page 204 * Introductory * The Duyckinck family * Evert Duycking * Belitje Duycking * Descendants of Belitje Duycking2 * Evert2 Duycking * Descendants of Evert Duycking2 * Annetje Duycking * Descendants of Annetje Duycking2 * Aeltje Duycking * Descendants of Aeltje Duycking * Maryken (or Maria) Duycking * Descendants of Maryken Duycking * Gerrit Duycking * Descendants of Gerrit Duycking * Index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] == The Dwellings of Boxford, Essex County, Mass. == Also published in [[Space:Essex Institute Historical Collections|Essex Institute Historical Collections]], Vol. 26-29, 1889-1892. * by Sidney Perley (1858-1928) * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1893 * Source Example: ::: Perley, Sidney. ''[[Space:The Dwellings of Boxford, Essex County, Mass.|The Dwellings of Boxford, Essex County, Mass.]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1893) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Perley|Perley]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Perley|Perley]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Dwellings of Boxford, Essex County, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/dwellingsofboxfo00perl * https://archive.org/details/dwellingsofboxfo00perl_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583138

[[Category:Rabun County,_Georgia]] Between 1900 and 1940, [[Earl-911| Joshua Franklin Earl]] and his wife, [[Bleckley-4 | Lela]], ran the Earl House, a popular tourist boarding house in Clayton, Georgia. The main building was three stories and had 32 rooms. The Earl House was destroyed by fire on April 15, 1940. "Hotel at Clayton Razed by Fire; Woods Ignited" The Atlanta Constitution, April 17, 1940. === 33rd SEASON THE EARL HOUSE === ''The Oldest Tourist Boarding House In Clayton'' ALTITUDE 2200 FEET CLAYTON GEORGIA The EARL HOUSE is situated on a wooded knoll, encircled by large porches, commanding beautiful views of the Blue Ridge. A clear, cold spring flowing from Screamer Mountain, a private water system and cold well water provides the water for the Earl House. Hot and cold baths, lavatory in every room in main building. Electric lights; comfortable beds; wholesome and abundant fare; waffles, rolls, chicken and fresh vegetables. (Cows on meadow and drink spring water.) Screamer Mountain, the former summer home of the late Judge Logan E. Bleckley, towers behind the Earl House, its summit scarcely two miles distant. Pinnacle and Black Rock Mountain, each over 3,000 feet altitude are easily accessible by foot. In every direction are charming walks, rides and drives of ever varying beauty. Diversions consist of Horse-back riding, Golf, Swimming, Fishing, Boating. All interesting points and resorts in the Blue Ridge Mountains can be reached in a few hours drive by motor over modern built highways. Tennis, Croquet, and Shuffle Board at the disposal of the guests on the grounds. This is a comfortable, home-like boarding place for congenial guests. The Earl House commends itself to practical people seeking rest from fashion and dress, and appeals especially to lovers of nature and health-giving outdoor pastimes. It is not, however, a sanitarium, nor can it ever accept persons suffering from Tuberculosis, pellagra or other contagious diseases. Please do not make application if you have any symptoms; also kleptomaniacs, dopes, or any intoxicants. Life indoors is simple and informal. Guests refrain from card playing and dancing in deference to the wishes of the proprietor, and are expected to observe quiet after 10 p.m. It is proverbial of the Earl House that all wishes are cheerfully conformed to, and those who come so declare themselves. To our former guests, many of whom return each year, we wish to express our sincere appreciation. It is largely due to their gratuitous advertising that the Earl House is constantly patronized by the most desireable people. The well-ventilated dining room seats 112 people. Our rooms are not so arranged as to make it pleasant to take during the busy season, babies and small children who make disturbance at night. Well governed children gladly welcomed. Large grounds for sport and play. Bills payable with cash or Cashier's checks. For reservations write or phone J. F. Earl, Clayton, Ga. No pets of any kind admitted. Do not misunderstand the Earl House to be long-faced. We solicit the cheerful, jolly people who love fun and the good. The Earl House can shelter about 15 cars. '''1934 R-A-T-E-S AMERICAN PLAN''' $9.00 to $16.00 per week, and $2.00 to $3.00 per day. Per person Rooms with bath, $12.50 to $16.00 Room with lavatory, $10.00 to $12.50 Room without running water, but near bath, $9.00 to $11.00 Depending upon the number of persons to the room and the length of the stay. "If you have any ailments, discuss down behind the outhouses." Special rates for families with well trained children--not solicited if not governed. ==Sources== See also: *”The Foxfire Magazine” Foxfire Fund. 1992. Tiger, Ga: Foxfire Fund. Vol 25, No. 97 (Fall of 1991), pg 147. "Well Governed Children Gladly Welcomed", The Earl House, article by Julie Dickens.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Earldom of Sutherland == * by Sir Robert Gordon of Gordonstoun * Published in Edinburgh, 1813 * Citation Example: ::: Gordon, Sir Robert of Gordonstoun. ''[[Space:The Earldom of Suitherland|The Earldom of Sutherland]]'' (Edinburgh 1813) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Gordon|Gordon]]: Page 86 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Earldom of Suitherland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhist00gord

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Genealogy Books]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Erleigh Name Study]] [[Category:Ralph Earle Rhode Island and Massachusetts Branch, Erleigh Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Erleigh}} ---- == BOOK: The Earle Family: Ralph Earle and His Descendants == :Full title: The Earle Family: Ralph Earle and His Descendants :Compiled by Pliny Earle of Northampton, Massachusetts * by [[Earle-1470 | Pliny Earle]], 1809-1892 * published by Press of Charles Hamilton, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1888 * Suggested citation (in Wiki format): :::Earle, Pliny ''[[Space:The_Earle_Family:_Ralph_Earle_and_his_Descendants|The Earle Family: Ralph Earle and his Descendants]]'', by Pliny Earle. Published by Press of Charles Hamilton, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1888 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Earle_Family:_Ralph_Earle_and_his_Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that cite this source]] ==='''Book Description:'''=== [[Earle-1470 | Pliny Earle]] a direct decendent of [[Earle-82|Ralph Earle (1606-bef.1678)]] compiled a comprehensive book on the Earle family geneaolgy that was published in 1888 called "RALPH EARLE AND HIS DESCENDANTS". The names of more than four thousand of the descendants of Ralph and Joan Earle are mentioned in this collection. In the book the genealogy of Ralph Earle begins with Ralph(1) b. 1606 the Immigrant. Ralph is the beginning of the US branch and therefore in Pliny's book he is labeled as Ralph(1) or 1st Generation. Pliny Earle speculates on the English origins of the family and specifically where Ralph came from. At that time, in 1888, he did not know who the father of Ralph(1) the Immigrant was. Pliny stated that there was a "family tradition" in favor of the probability that Ralph Earle came from Exeter. === Table of Contents === * Ralph Earle and his descendants * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Appendix, Page 449 * Index. Names of Earles, Page 468 * Index. Names other than Earle, Page 476 === Errata === :Page 23, 6th line from top, for 1634 read 1654. :Page 37, 5th line from top, for Sept. 2, 1693, read Dec. 21, 1701. :Page 70, 9th line from bottom, for Hannah Earle read Hannah Earle Borden. :Page 73, 3d line from top, for Mary Wheeler read Mary McClelland. :Page 77, 21st line from bottom, for William E. Pearson read William C. Pearson. :Page 100, last line, for 4 ch. read 3 ch. :Page 168, 9th line from bottom, for issue 4 ch., read no issue :Page 168, 8th line from bottom, for issue 1 ch. read issue 5 ch. :Page 168, 6th line from bottom, for sister read daughter. :Page 223, 9th and 11th lines from top, for Delphia read Delhi. :Page 223, 5th line from bottom, and page 356, 6th line from bottom, for George Earle read George T. Earle. :Page 256, last line on page, for Ellwood Jettison read Ellwood Jemison. :Page 269, 8th line from bottom, for Charles A. Nickelson read Charles S. Nickelson. :Page 296, 5th line from bottom, for N. Y. read Wis. :Page 301, 15th line from top, for Bouron read Bowron. :Page 309, 13th line from top, for Tyler E. Earle read Tyler L. Earle. :Page 311, 15th line from top, for Herbert E. Earle read Herbert C. Earle. :Page 311, 8th line from bottom, for Andiss read Audiss. :Page 316, 2d line from bottom, for Minnie Proctor read Ermina Bell Proctor. :Page 360, last line, for Josephine Pilond read Josephine E. Pilon. :Page 380, 4th line from top, for Abzarah read Alzarah. :Page 396, 3d line from bottom, for Delette read Deette. :Page 425, 11th line from bottom, for Josephine Pilond read Josephine E. (b. Feb. 28, 1866), dau. of Joseph and Mary E. (Robins) Pilon, of Stewardson, Potter Co., Pa. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/earlefamilyralph00inearl * https://archive.org/details/earlefamilyralph00earl * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10257 * Supplement to Ralph Earle and His Descendants (1932) by Amos Earle Voorhies ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730706 === WikiTree Syntax === * Earle, Pliny '' [[Space:The_Earle_Family:_Ralph_Earle_and_his_Descendants|The Earle Family: Ralph Earle and his Descendants]]'', by Pliny Earle. Published by Press of Charles Hamilton, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1888

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Kildare Genealogy Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Ireland, Sources]] [[Category: Ireland Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Ireland|Ireland Sources]] __TOC__ == The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors from 1057 to 1773 == * by [[Fitzgerald-3839|Charles William Fitzgerald]], Duke of Leinster (1819-1887) * published by Hodges, Smith & Co., Dublin, 1858 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors From 1057 to 1773|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Description === * Cokayne in his ''[[Space:The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom|The Complete Peerage]]'' entries on the Barons of Offaly and Lords of Kildare ([https://archive.org/details/completepeerage03cokahrish/page/n359/mode/1up 3:358] and [https://archive.org/details/completepeerage04cokahrish/page/n365/mode/1up 4:368]) says of this book: "The best account of this branch of the Geraldines is "The Earls of Kildare, 1057—1773," a work compiled by Charles William (Fitz Gerald), 4th Duke of Leinstor [I.], 1874-87, under his then style of Marquess of Kildare. It was first privately printed in 1857, but in June 1858, a ''third'' edition was published (pp. 330) to which, in 1862, was subjoined an "addenda of 402 pages." * The 1862 "Addenda" consists of additional information to the 1858 edition. === Available online at these locations: === * (1858) third edition, 330 pages ** https://books.google.com/books?id=MFQBAAAAQAAJ ** https://books.google.com/books?id=6aJCAAAAYAAJ ** https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_6aJCAAAAYAAJ ** https://archive.org/details/earlsofkildareth00leinuoft (missing last 10 pages) ** https://archive.org/details/earlskildareand00ofgoog ** https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_MFQBAAAAQAAJ ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009009849 * (1862) addenda, 401 pages ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011258060 * (1864) fourth edition, 330 pages ** https://archive.org/details/earlsofkildareth00lein ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011718116 === Table of Contents === * Otho, flourished a.d. 1067, Page 1 * Walter Fitz Otho, flourished a.d. 1078, Page 2 * Gerald Fitz Walter, flourished a.d. 1094-lll6, Page 3 * Maurice Fitz Gerald, died 1177, Page 5 * Gerald Fitz Maurice, 1st Baron of Offaly, died 1205, Page 10 * Maurice Fitz Gerald, 2nd Baron, died 1257, Page 11 * Maurice Fitz Maurice, 3rd Baron, died 1277, Page 15 * Gerald Fitz Maurice, 4th Baron, died 1287, Page 18 * Gerald Fitz Maurice, died 1277, Page 18 * Maurice Fitz Gerald, 5th Baron, Page 19 * Thomas Fitz Maurice, Page 19 * John Fitz Thomas, 1st Earl of Kildare, died 1316, Page 22 * Thomas, 2nd Earl, died 1328, Page 28 * Richard, 3rd Earl, died 1329, Page 31 * Maurice, 4th Earl, died 1390, Page 31 * Gerald, 5th Earl, died 1410, Page 36 * John, 6th Earl, . died 1427, Page 37 * Thomas, 7th Earl, died 1477, Page 38 * Gerald, 8th Earl, died 1513, Page 43 * Gerald, 9th Earl, died 1534, Page 79 * Thomas, 10th Earl, died 1537, Page 129 * Gerald, 11th Earl, died 1585, Page 179 * Gerald, Lord Offaly, died 1680, Page 226 * Henry, 12th Earl, died 1597, Page 233 * William, 13th Earl. died 1699, Page 286 * Edward Fitz Gerald, Page 237 * Gerald, 14th Earl, died 1612, Page 238 * Gerald, 15th Earl, died 1620, Page 242 * Thomas Fitz Gerald, Page 242 * George, 16th Earl, died 1660, Page 244 * Wentworth, 17th Earl, died 1664, Page 261 * John, 18th Earl, died 1707, Page 264 * Robert Fitz Gerald, died 1699, Page 267 * Robert. 19th Earl, died 1744, Page 276 * James, 1st Duke of Leinster, 1773, Page 282 * Appendix I. — Patent of the Earldom of Kildare, Page 305 * Appendix II. — Act to Abolish " Cromaboo," &c., Page 307 * Appendix III. — Excommunication of the 10th Earl, Page 308 * Appendix IV. — Act of Attainder, Page 312 * Appendix V. — Act for restoring the 11th Earl to his Blood, Page 324 * Appendix VI. — Catalogue of the Earl of Kildare's Library, 1526, Page 327 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Fitzgerald, Charles William. ''[[Space:The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors From 1057 to 1773|The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors From 1057 to 1773]]'' (Hodges, Smith & Co., Dublin, 1858) [ Page ]. * ([[#Fitzgerald|Fitzgerald]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Fitzgerald, Charles William. ''[[Space:The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors From 1057 to 1773|The Earls of Kildare and Their Ancestors From 1057 to 1773]]'' (Hodges, Smith & Co., Dublin, 1858) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Early Daytons and Descendants of Henry, Jr. == * by [[Jacobus-56|Donald Lines Jacobus]], Arthur B. Dayton * published by The New Haven Historical Society, 114 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut, 1959 * 93 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Daytons and Descendants of Henry, Jr.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/DaytonTheEarlyDaytonsAndDescendantsOfHenryJr.ByDonaldLinesJacobusAndArthurBlissDaytonPub.1959 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730331 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Part 1, The Early Generations * Index of Names * Index of Places === Errata === * [https://archive.org/details/DaytonTheEarlyDaytonsAndDescendantsOfHenryJr.ByDonaldLinesJacobusAndArthurBlissDaytonPub.1959/page/n8 Page 3]: Gives wrong parents of [[Stanley-140|Thomas Stanley]]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''[[Space:The Early Daytons and Descendants of Henry, Jr.|The Early Daytons and Descendants of Henry, Jr.]]'' (New Haven Historical Society, Connecticut, 1959) * ([[#Jacobus|Jacobus]])

[[Category:Deaths, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Births, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Marriages, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1810 US Census, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1820 US Census, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1830 US Census, Bourbon County, Kentucky, Duncan Name Study]] '''BOURBON CO.
''' :Formed 1785 from Fayette :Mason formed 1788 from Bourbon :Clark formed 1792 from Bourbon, Fayette :Harrison formed 1793 from Bourbon, Scott :Nicholas formed 1799 from Bourbon, Mason The purpose of this page is to help us identify and trace our Early Duncan families. Many thanks to Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson and her research at [https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dobson/ky/kybourbo.htm/ The Duncans of Bourbon County, Kentucky]. This page is an attempt to organize the information that Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson found into chronological order and identify the WikiTree profile the information is for. Any notes made by Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson is listed with her initials (MAD). Any additional notes or corrections are listed as (Notes). {{One Name Study | name=Duncan | category=Duncan_Name_Study }} This profile is under active study, please coordinate any changes with [[Duncan-12685| Duncan Name Study manager]] :1783: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-11482 Capt James Duncan (1750-1817) b. Virginia d. Bourbon, Kentucky m. Elizabeth Strode ::About March 1779 left Shepherdstown, virginia went to Boonesborough in the Kentucky territory. Land grants issued in 1783 to 1500 acres in Fayette County, Kentucky. See https://archive.org/details/duncansofbourbon00arde/page/4/mode/2up =Who are the Duncans that lived in this County= *Duncan Subgroup E: **[[Unknown-425541|Sarah (Unknown) Duncan (1723-1804)]] spouse of [[Duncan-11483|Matthew Duncan II (abt.1720-abt.1793)]] *** [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]] James Duncan son of [[Duncan-11483|Matthew Duncan II (abt.1720-abt.1793)]], immigrant from Scotland was the 1st Duncan to settle in Bourbon County, Kentucky. He 1st settled in Fayette County, KY, then remained in Bourbon County, KY when Bourbon County, KY was formed in 1785. He passed away in 1817 in Bourbon County, KY. ****[[Duncan-2129|Matthew Duncan (abt.1778-abt.1844)]] ***[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]] Son of Matthew and Sarah Duncan. Passed away in 1803. *Duncan Subgroup B **[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] *unclassified: **[[Duncan-13066|Thomas Roger Duncan (abt.1745-bef.1830)]] ***[[Duncan-13067|Roger Duncan (abt.1774-abt.1835)]] =1785 to 1799= :1787 ::Tax Roll ::James Duncan 1 - 1 2 7 7 Image 9: [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]] :1788 :Tax Roll ::James Duncan 1 - 2 1 12 Image 38: [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]] :Marriages ::'''Margaret Duncan''' to Thomas Davis Oct 26, 1788 :1789 :Tax Roll ::James Duncan 1 2 1 12 Image 45: [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]] ::James Duncan 1 - - 2 - Image 52 :1790 :Tax Roll ::James Duncan 2 - - 2 Image 65 :1792 :Tax Roll ::James Duncan 1 - 6 3 10 43 Image 135 : [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]] ::James Duncan 1 - - - 3 2 Image 135 :Bourbon Co. KY Deeds; not all indexed deeds copied or available on microfilm : Vols.B-C 1790-1796 (FHL film 183,106) :1792: James Littell to '''[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]]''' lot in Paris, Bourbon, KY $20 pds pd. :: B-239: 17 April 1792, James Littell of Bourbon Co. Virginia, Town of Paris, to '''Joseph Duncan''' of afsd, for 20 pds paid, sell a certain lot adj. Isaac Orchards on the NE side of afsd Town of Paris and on the high street known in the plot by No.43, ... with the appurtenances and all rights, priviledges and improvements belonging, warrant title. /s/ James Littell, Mileah Littell. James Littell and Mileah his wife, she relinquished her right of dower, he ack. the deed, /s/ John Edwards Clk. Delivered to Duncan Nov. 1794. (FHL film 183,106) :1793 :tax rolls ::James Duncan? 1 - 7 4 10 39 Image 166 :Marriages: ::Daniel Duncan [[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] to Mary Timberlake [[Timberlake-251|Mary (Timberlake) Duncan (1776-1849)]] Oct 17 1793 Bourbon Co. KY Deeds; not all indexed deeds copied or available on microfilm : Vols.B-C 1790-1796 (FHL film 183,106) *1794: '''[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]]''' from Richard Timberlake 300 Acres ** C-1: 19 Aug. 1794, Richard Timberlake to '''Daniel Duncan''', both of Bourbon Co. KY, for 5 pds current money of state of Kentucky paid, sell that certain tract or parcel of land in county and state afsd, bounded beg. at Obadiah Timberlake's NE corner on Isgug's? line, Wallock's line, Paddy's line, Carnock's line, Doubenfpick's corner, Obadiah Timberlake's corner, containing 300 acres, warrant title. /s/ Richd. Timberlake. Wit. William Johnson, Edward? Mountjoy. (FHL film 183,106) *1794: '''[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]]''' attorney appointed to sell lot in Baltimore Town, MD for James Taffe of Clark County, KY. ** C-65: James Taffe of Clarke Co. KY appoint '''Daniel Duncan''' of Bourbon Co. my attorney to sell and make deed in fee simple to a lott in Baltimore Town, MD, on the south side of the barore? No.(blank) purchased from Christopher Hughes, 19 Aug. 1794. /s/ James Toffe. Acknowledged August Court 1794. Delivered Sept. 22, 1794. (FHL film 183,106) :Trustees of Paris, Bourbon Co Ky sell to James Duncan & Thomas Hughes 5.25 acres in No 23, Paris, Bourbon Co., KY. :1794: ''' [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]]''' AND THOMAS HUGHES PURCHASED 5.25 ACRES LOT IN PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KY. :: C-129/131: 20 Sept. 1794, Notly Conn, Charles Smith Junr, John Edwards, Thomas West, James Larier?, James Little,''' James Duncan''', Horatio Hall, John Allen, Thomas Jones, John Smith, William E. Webb, Samuel Harris and Isaac Orchard, Trustees of the town of Paris in Bourbon Co. KY, to''' Jas. Duncan''' & Thomas Hughes of afsd, for (blot) pounds current money of state afsd paid by said '''James Duncan''' & Thomas Hughes, to the Trustees, sell to said Duncan & Hughs all that out lott or parcel of land in the said town known as No.23, bounded ... bank of Marten? Cainer?, corner to out lott No.24 of Arthur McNickles, line of Jas. Hall's land, Clement Theabald, ... containing 5-1/4 acres. /s/ John Edwards, Thomas West, Thomas Jones, James Littell, John Smith, John Allen, Isaac Orchard, Samuel Harris. Wit. John McDougal, L. Campbell, Aron Smidley, William Laughlin. Proved at Bourbon, November Court 1794, by John McDougal, Wm. Laughlin and Aron Smidley, witnesses. Delivered to Thos. Hughes April 28, 1806. (FHL film 183,106) :Trustees of Paris, Bourbon Co., KY to James Duncan 250 Acres. :1794: '''[[Duncan-11482|James Duncan Sr (1750-1817)]]''' PURCHASED 250 ACRES AND 4 INN LOTTS IN TOWN PARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KY :: C-144/146: 14 Nov. 1794, Notley Conn, John Pots..ridge, James Little, Horatio Hall, John Allen, Thomas Jones, John Smith, William E. Webb, Samuel Harris, Thomas West and Isaac Orchard, Trustees of town of Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, to''' James Duncan''' of county & state afsd, the trustees have vested in them 250 acres of land as laid off by C?? Botzman ..., for 3 pds 3 shillings current money of KY, sell to said '''James Duncan''' all that parcel of land and 4 inn lotts in town of Paris on main street, known as numbers 68, 69, 70 and 71, together with houses, buildings, etc., warrant title. /s/ Thomas Jones, John Smith, Thomas West, Issaac Orchard, Samuel Harris, Horatio Hall, James Littell. Wit. Delany Washburn, Thomas Hughes, Joseph Duncan, Saml. January. (FHL film 183,106) :'''[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]]''' purchases negro woman from Samuel Lee :: C-162: 6? June 1794, Samuel Lee of Bourbon Co. for 69 pds current money of KY paid by Joseph Duncan, sell negro woman named Tinty and her child Milcher, warrant title. /s/ Samuel Lee. Wit. Thos. Hughes, Horatio Hall, Andw. V. Swearingen. Proved November Court 1794 by Thomas Hughes and Andrew Swearingin, witnesses. (FHL film 183,106) :1796: :Bourbon Co. KY Deeds; not all indexed deeds copied or available on microfilm : Vols.B-C 1790-1796 (FHL film 183,106) :1796: '''[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]]''' to Richard Timberlake 300 acres :: C-631: 15 March 1796, '''Daniel Duncan''' of town of Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, to Richard Timberlake of county & state afsd, for 5 pds paid, sell tract or parcel of land in county & state afsd, bounded, beg. at a boxelder on Padys run, then east 156 poles to hackberry on John Walton's line, then south ... then west ... on Carmack's line, then to the beg., containing 100 acres, being part of said Daniel Duncan's 300 acre survey, warrant title. /s/ Danl. Duncan. Wit. William Timberlake, John Gregg, Willis Fields, Obes? Timberlake. Ack. in open court March 1790. (FHL film 183,106) :1796: John Gossett and wife Honor to [[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]] lot in Paris, Bourbon, KY $80 pds. :: C-706/708: 18 July 1796, John Gossett and wife Honor of Town of Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, to '''Joseph Duncan''' of same place, for 80 pds current money of KY paid, sell all that In lot or parcel of ground in the Town of Paris on Hight Street known as No.41, ... the same lot conveyed to John Gossett by Trustees of Paris 5 Sept. 1795, warrant title. /s/ John Gosssett, Honor Gossett. Witnesses (blank). Ack. in open court July 1790, Honor Gossett relinquished right of dower. :1797 :Marriages: ::Frances Duncan to Wm Shackleford, Oct 5, 1797. :1798: :Marriages: ::Hannah Duncan to John Wilson Feb 6 1798 ::James Duncan to Polly Wells Nov 7, 1798 ::Annie Duncan to Charles Jackson Sept 26, 1798 :1799 :Tax Roll ::James Duncan 1 3 4 10 14 Image 482 7/15/1799 ::Tho Dunkin 1 1 0 0 3 Image 500 =1800 to 1809= *1800 :Tax Rolls **Dan Duncan 1 0 1 3 1 200 Acres 1st rate Raddys Run Image 518 80 Town lots From R Timberlake, Surveyed for R Timberlake: wikitree llink: [[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] **Joseph Duncan 1 0 2 4 11 750 Acres 1st Rate Boyds Creek Image 518 **James Duncan 1 0 0 0 2 Image 518 6/19/1800 **James Duncan 1 1 2 6 1 Image 519 **Ruebin Duncan 1 0 0 1 1 Image 519 **WM Duncan 1 0 0 1 1 Image 519 :1802 :Tax Rolls Image 670 ::Rubin Dunkin 1 0 3 9 4 ::James Duncan 1 0 0 0 0 6/3/1802 ::Moses Duncan 1 0 0 2 3 800 1sst rate Stoner Creek (in name - Wm) 6/19/1802 ::Daniel Duncan 1 1 2 3 1 200 Acres 1st rate Rad Run: [[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] ::Archibald Duncan 1 0 2 3 2 ::Joseph Duncan 1 0 3 5 1 250 Acres 2nd rate Banson Creek Image 697 3/18/1802 ::James Duncan 4 2 4 11 14 662 Acres 1st rate land Kennedays ::: 500 Acres 3rd Rate Boyd Creek ::: 125 Acres 3rd Rate Fleming Creek Image 698 ::Thomas Duncan 1 0 1 1 1 :Deeds The 1802 deed E-684 of James Duncan to his son Reuben Duncan. :Marriages: ::Charles Duncan to Jenny Musick Oct 11, 1802 :1803: :Deaths :: Joseph Duncan passed away in 1803. :Marriages ::Matthew Duncan to Elizabeth Breckenridge Oct 20, 1803 :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, 1795-1805, Vol.B, 139 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) :1803, 15 May. '''[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]]''' Decd, Appraisal of Estate * B-193/194:''' Jos. Duncan's Invy'''. Elisha Warfield, William Kelly and Henry Buckhannon, appraisers appointed by Bourbon Co. court at April court last, to appraise slaves and personal estate of Joseph Duncan decd, met at the house lately occupied by decd., sworn 15 May 1803, appraised as follows: 1 feather bed & bedstead, large, 2 ditto ditto, one ditto ditto small, one ditto ditto, one ditto ditto (in Mrs. Duncan's room), one ditto ditto; one chest, (more items not copied here, including table and chairs, horses, slaves, total L523.11.6, June 18, 1803. Also appraisal of dishes etc., Bible, testament, Perrins grammer, Watts Hyms, "Pleasures of Christ. ways", L27.8.5. (appraisers E. Warfield, William Kelly, Henry Buckhannan, Thomas Phillips.) June Court 1803, returned to court and ordered recorded. (image 98-99) :June 20, 1803: '''[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]]''' Decd Report of Sales of Estate. * B-212: Account of the sales of the personal estate of '''Joseph Duncan decd'''. on 20 June 1803 pursuant to an advertisement: horse to John Sites, horses to Primus Standiford, cow to James Buford, table to Richard Cannock, cupboard to James Wright, table to Anne Duncan, horse & table to Frederick Tarr, horse to Anne Duncan, trunk to Henry Clay. /s/ Anne Duncan, Admx, James H. McLaughlin Admr of Joseph Duncan, deceased. Bourbon Co. August Court 1803, produced and ordered recorded. (image 108) :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, Index, 1805-1809, Vol.C, 285 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) ::16 April 1805: '''[[Duncan-19799|Joseph Duncan (1752-1803)]]''' Decd, Settlement of Estate * C-4/9: Per Bourbon Co. Court appointment to settle with Ann Duncan and James H. McLaughlin, admin. of''' Joseph Duncan decd,''' their accounts, we report as follows: Ann Duncan and James H. McLaughlin, Dr. to estate of Joseph Duncan dec., 1803, amount of inventories returned, L550.19.11, credit 1803, debts paid Jos. Patton, Richd. Timberlake, Joseph Duncan sub. to Rev. W. Kavanaugh, Aaron Griffing note, (more not copied); 1804, (not copied), two judgments obtained by Danl. Duncan, (more not copied); 1805, Amt. pd as per rects dated Feby. 8th and Apl. 15th 1805, Matthew and John Duncan in part of a note given by the admrs to them, (more not copied). 16 April 1805, /s/ Thos. Philips, Wm. Brown, Saml. Williams. Bourbon Co. Court 1805, settlement ordered recorded. (image 3,4,5) :1806: '''[[Unknown-425541|Sarah (Unknown) Duncan (1723-1804)]]''' DECD. ESTATE APPRAISED. * C-176/177: Per order of County Court at Sept. term 1806, we appraised the estate of '''Sarah Duncan decd''', which consists of 3 bonds: one on Thomas Duncan for L73.14.9, one on Seth Duncan for L25.0.8-1/2, one on William Bell for L40.0.0-1/2, dated 18 Oct. 1806, /s/ Alexander Breckenridge, Thomas Kennedy, B. Bedford. Returned to October court 1806, ordered recorded. (image 91) :1807 :Marriages ::James Duncan to Nancy Music Apr 2 1807 ::William Duncan to Nancy Davis Oct 7 1807 :1808 :Marriages ::Patsy Duncan to William Shannon March 24 1808 :1809 :Marriages ::Anna Duncan to Benjamin Moore Nov 20 1809 =1810 to 1819= ==1810 Bourbon Co. KY Census== :Pg. 68 *Duncan, Daniel 12010 - 20010 **[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] :Pg. 82 Duncan, Washington 10210 - 00010 :Pg. 82 Duncan, Roger 10110 - 10100 [[Duncan-13067|Roger Duncan (abt.1774-abt.1835)]] ::(Notes: Son of Thomas Roger Duncan pg 83) ::(Note: Bourbon County, Ky 1820 US Census, 1830 US Census) :Pg. 83 Duncan, Thomas 00101 - 01101 [[Duncan-13066|Thomas Roger Duncan (abt.1745-bef.1830)]] ::(Notes: Father of Roger Duncan Pg 82.) :Pg. 121 Duncan, James Jun. 00010 - 20100 [[Duncan-13250|James Duncan Jr. (1782-1841)]] ::(Notes: Son of James Duncan Sr (same page)) :Pg. 121 Duncan, James Sen. 01421 - 01101 [[Duncan-11482|James Duncan (1750-1817)]] ::(Notes: Father of James Duncan Jr, Mathew Duncan an Seth Duncan (same page)) :Pg. 121 Duncan, Mathew 10010 - 30010 [[Duncan-2129|Matthew Duncan (abt.1778-abt.1844)]] Son of James Duncan Sr b 1750. :Pg. 121 Duncan, Seth 11010 - 20010 :: (MAD: from Pendleton Co. KY) ::(Note: father is James Duncan Sr (same page)) :Index to War of 1812 Pension Applications and Bounty Land Warrant Applications; :National Archives Film (FHL film 840,458) :1812 '''JEREMIAH DUNCAN''' * Duncan, Jeremiah; SO 16829, SC 11768; BL 39430-40-50, 61062-120-55; Private Capt. Richard Matson's Co. KY Mil. 8/15/1813 to 11/19/1813; sol. res. 1851, 1855, Bourbon Co. KY, 1871 Paris, Bourbon Co. KY; maiden name of wife Hannah E. Scott m. (no date) Bourbon Co. KY. :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, 1816-1821, Vol.F, 239 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/7/2011 and 9/23/2011) :1817 20 May, Will of''' James Duncan Sr''' * F-78/79: I, '''James Duncan Senr'''. of Bourbon Co. KY, being weak in body, ... revoking all former wills, give as follows, to my '''wife Elizabeth Duncan''' her choice of 1/3 part of all the negroes agreeable to valuation; to my eldest '''son Matthew Duncan''' the place which he now lives on and which I have made him a deed of gift; to my next eldest '''son John Duncan''' I give the place whereon he now lives and to which I have made him a deed of gift; to my next eldest '''son James Duncan''' I give the place whereon he now lives and to which I have made him a deed of gift; to my next eldest '''son Thomas Duncan''' I give the place whereon he now lives and to which I have made him a deed of gift; to my next eldest '''son Joseph Duncan''' I give the place whereon he now lives and to which I have made him a deed of gift; to my '''son William Duncan''' I give 100 acres of land where he now lives and which is to be laid off from the upper end of this tract whereon I now live agreeable to the bond which I have given him to that effect and which I consider to be equal to the deeds of gift that I have made to my other sons above mentioned; to my '''son Seth Duncan''' having received no land nor being in any expectation of any from my estate I have heretofore given him $390 and it is my desire that my executors shall value the whole of the above land that I have disposed of to my above mentioned six sons, namely '''Matthew John James Thomas Joseph and William''' (MAD: no commas) and divide the whole amount into six parts and then to give unto my son Seth out of the money from the sale of my property not herein disposed of in addition to the above mentioned $390 to the full amount of the above mentioned 1/6 part of the valuation of the lands that I have disposed of to the above named 6 sons, and I give unto my '''sons Jerry and Stephen''' the balance of the tract of land whereon I now live containing 200 acres which I wish to be equally divided between them ... reserving the 1/3 of the same to my wife Elizabeth Duncan her lifetime. To my '''daughter Polly Breckenridge''' I give the negroes and all the other property that I have put in her possession. To my''' daughter Eleanor Breckenridge''' I give the negroes and all the other property that I have put in her possession. To my '''daughter Sally''' I give 3 negroes namely Margean Cassandra Jerrard all her beds and furniture that she has acquired since she was of age and her horse saddle and bridle and likewise all her other property that she has acquired since she has become of age. And lastly I appoint my''' eldest Matthew Duncan''' and my '''son James Duncan''' my sons executors of this ... '''20 May 1817.''' /s/ J. Duncan. Wit. Littleberry Bedford, Josias Berryman, Nicholas Talbot. Bourbon Co. November Court 1817, will of James Duncan decd. produced in court and proven by oath of Littleberry Bedford and Nicholas Talbott, witnesses, and being sworn to by Matthew and James Duncan the executors therein named was ordered recorded. (images 41,42) * F-86/88: Per order of Bourbon Co. Court, we appraised the slaves and personal estate of '''James Duncan decd''', and report as follows: (20 slaves not copied, total $7000), farm animals, kitchen and household furniture including 12 chairs, lot of old books, bed bedstead and furniture, a bed and bedstead, one ditto, hay, flax, etc., total $2146 personal estate, cash on hand $99.66-2/3, etc. total $9247.66-2/3. 4 Dec. 1817, /s/ Alex Breckenridge, Jesse Kennedy, Washington Kennedy, Nicholas Talbott. 4 Dec. 1817, we received the appraisement, /s/ Matthew Duncan, James Duncan, executors. Inventory and appraisement returned to court and ordered to be recorded. (images 45,46,47) ::This will applies to Wikitree profiles: :::[[Duncan-11482|James Duncan (1750-1817)]] :::: Son: [[Duncan-2129|Matthew Duncan (abt.1778-abt.1844)]] :::: Son: [[Duncan-13250|James Duncan Jr. (1782-1841)]] =1820 to 1829= =='''1820 Bourbon Co. KY Census
'''== :Pg. 60 Mathew Duncan 410010 - 41020 N.Middletown [[Duncan-2129|Matthew Duncan (abt.1778-abt.1844)]] :Pg. 90 John Duncan 000010 - 10101 :Pg 108 John Duncan 000010 - 30100 :Pg 108 James Duncan 200010 - 52010 :Pg 108 Elizabeth Duncan 100120 - 00011 [[Strode-532|Elizabeth (Strode) Duncan (abt.1759-abt.1825)]] Spouse of James Duncan Sr (passed away in 1817). :Pg 118 Thos. Duncan 000001 - 00001 [[Duncan-13066|Thomas Roger Duncan (abt.1745-bef.1830)]] :Pg 124 Wm. Duncan 210101 - 11110 :Pg 134 Rogers Duncan 210010 - 20010 [[Duncan-13067|Roger Duncan (abt.1774-abt.1835)]] ::(Note: Bourbon County, KY 1810 US Census, 1830 US Census) :Pg 134Washington Duncan 310210 - 10010 :Pg 136 Joseph Duncan 001300 - 10100 [[Duncan-13252|Joseph Duncan (1786-1837)]] :Pg 144 Danl. Duncan 000201 - 01101 [[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, 1827-1831, Vol.H, 253 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) :1827: WILL OF THOMAS DUNCAN OF BOURBON CO. KY * H-398/400: '''Will of Thomas Duncan of Bourbon Co. KY''', being of sound mind & memory but desirous to make provision for the distribution of the estate which I may die possessed, ... will my just debts be paid; to my '''grandson Thomas Duncan the son of my son Roger Duncan,''' my silver watch; my books be equally divided between my grandsons '''John and George Duncan sons of my son Roge'''r; my '''son Roger''' take my wearing apparel at its valuation; all the rest of my estate be sold at public sale and proceeds disposed of by my executor as follows, $300 thereof be laid out in the purchase of a tract of land for benefit of my '''daughter Peggy''' now the wife of George Hays, and he have title made in such manner as to give her the use only and at her death to belong to her children and their heirs forever; the rest of the estate be divided in 3 equal parts between my''' sons Roger and John Duncan and my daughter Sally Duncan''' and be held by them forever, it is understood that each of them shall be accountable for any account that I may leave against them and be charged with the amount of such account as part of their share of my estate. Appoint my fried Abraham Spears the executor. 12 June 1824. /s/ Thomas Duncan. Wit. Tho. P. Smith, Archer C. Dickerson, Alfred Masquerier. I make the following addition by way of codicil ... my daughter Peggy Hays have the benefit of $250 only instead of the $300 mentioned in my will ... now I direct that Roger be charged with $200 and John with $220 out of their respective shares, 17 Feb. 1827, /s/ Thomas Duncan, wit. Jno. P. Smith, Jos. F Mills. Will proved on oath of Tho. P. Smith, and codicil on oath of Tho. P. Smith and Joseph F. Mills, sworn to by Abraham Spears the executor, ordered to be recorded, 6 Sept. 1830. (image 202,203) :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, 1821-1827, Vol.G, 275 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) :1822: JOSEPH DUNCAN APPRAISAL OF ESTATE * G-7/8: Commissioners appointed by Bourbon Co. Court to appraise '''estate of Joseph Duncan''', appraised the same 2 Dec. 1821 One bed and bedding, one do, one cupboard and furniture, one counterpin, three cover lids, two shoats and three quilts, (more not copied), 6 chairs, one table, ... notes due from John Gragg, Joseph Kendall, Edward Waller, (more not copied), cash received of sundry persons, no total shown. /s/ Andrew Barton, William Huchison, William Barton, Elizabeth (X) Duncan executrix. Att. Jas. Garrard Jr. Inventory & appraisement of estate of Joseph Duncan decd. ordered recorded, Bourbon Co. court Jan. term 1822. (images 4,5) :1822 JAMES DUNCAN DEC. INVENTORY OF THE SALES OF ESTATE * G-31/33: Inventory of the sales of the estate of '''James Duncan decd'''. done this 4 Dec. 1817: Sales to Eddy L. Breckenridge, Wm. Bridges, John Breckenridge, Alexander Breckenridge, Eddy L. Breckenridge, (and more farm items); Joseph Duncan one bull, Wm. Duncan a cow, Joseph Duncan a cow, Thos. Duncan a cow, Jeremiah Duncan a heifer, John Duncan a stud horse, Stephen Duncan a sorrel mare, Seth Duncan, six hogs, (and more animals etc.), Matthew Duncan one sword (& tools), James Duncan one harrow, James Duncan stone hammer, ... Wm. Duncan a lot of old books, (each bought furniture, etc.), Elizabeth Duncan bought the following articles a bay horse, a black do, a young do, (quit copying), negroes sold by consent of the heirs, to Wm. Duncan, Joseph Duncan, Seth Duncan, Eddy L. Breckenridge, John Duncan, Stephen Duncan, Sarah Duncan, John Breckenridge; total sale of estate $7688.953/4. /s/ James Duncan, Matthew Duncan, executors; Returned Bourbon Co. Court April term 1822, ordered recorded. (images 16,17) :1825: JAMES DUNCAN DECD. APPRRAISAL OF ESTATE * G-301/303: James Duncan Jnr. Pursuant to order of Bourbon Co. Court at July term 1825, we appraised the estate of''' James Duncan decd'''. and report as follows: 8 slaves, kettles etc., steel trap, log chain, etc., five old chairs, (farm tools), desk, table, 4 dishes, etc., a bedstead, two beds bedsteads and furniture, two counterpins, (household furniture), horses, sheep, etc., total personal estate $525.37-1/2, slaves total $2095.00, total $2620.37-1/2. 13 Aug. 1825, /s/ Jesse Kennedy, John Gass?, Washington Kennedy. Jeremiah Duncan, admin. Sept. term 1825, ordered recorded. (images 152,153) :1825: JAMES DUNCAN DECD. LIST OF PROPERTY SOLD BY ADMINSTRATOR OF ESTATE JEREMIAH DUNCAN * G-304/307: List of property sold by Jeremiah Duncan, administrator of estate of '''James Duncan decd'''., August 15, 1825. Jeremiah Duncan, one log chain; Matthew Duncan one bell?; James Duncan two pair of gear, (others), Jeremiah Duncan a lot of kitchen furniture; (more sales to Jeremiah Duncan and Matthew Duncan and others); John Duncan one bee stand; (others); Jeremiah Duncan coffee pot and pitcher, James Duncan ten plates, Matthew Duncan six spoons, James Duncan lot of cupboard furniture, Joseph Duncan one bottle, slaves were bought by John Duncan, Jeremiah Duncan, Joseph Duncan, Thomas Duncan, John P. Couchman, Stephen Duncan, Sarah J. Duncan, Thomas Herald; many others bought items; total $3231.60-1/2. /s/ Jeremiah Duncan, administrator. Bourbon Co. Court Sept. term 1825, account of sales of estate of James Duncan decd. ordered recorded. (images 154,155) =1830 to 1839= ==1830 Bourbon Co. KY Census
== :Pg. 295 Cath. Duncan 0 - 0000,0001 :Pg. 297 Sarah Duncan 001 - 0001,01 :Pg. 303 Roger Duncan 0002,0110,01 - 0111 [[Duncan-13067|Roger Duncan (abt.1774-abt.1835)]] ::(Note: Bourbon County KY, 1810 US Census, 1830 US Census) :Pg. 305 Washington Duncan 1111,0001 - 1202,001 :Pg. 307 Bansh Duncan 0 - 0010,0000,1 :Pg. 309 H.T. Duncan 2000,1 - 0000,1 :Pg. 310 Danl. Duncan 1200,1100,1 - 1100,11 :Pg. 310 Susan Duncan Free colored :Pg 351 Jeremiah Duncan 0101,21 - 0 :Pg. 358 John Duncan 0100,001 - 0012,001 :Bourbon Co. KY marriages and wills have been published by Julia Hoge Spencer Ardery in her book "The Duncans of Bourbon Co. KY" (FHL fiche 6,018,102 and other sources). The book includes: * The 1830 will H-398 of Thomas Duncan and information about his widow Catherine. * The estate of Roger Duncan in 1840 naming his heirs. * The 1835 estate K-34 of Washington Duncan and 33-410 of his widow Mary Duncan and the deeds naming their heirs. * The 1822 will in Harrison Co. KY of Joseph Duncan, father of Washington Duncan. * The 1857 will P-713 of Sarah Duncan naming her children, along with other documents. * Deeds of Barsheba Duncan, widow of Elias, in 1837 and also in 1847 when she lived in Boone Co. MO. :1832: ARCHIBALD DUNCAN, Rev. Pension Application W-8679 (FHL film 970,863) * Applied 19 Sept. 1832 in Harrison Co. KY; died 13 Nov. 1839 Harrison Co. KY; enlisted for 3 years in Oct. or Nov. 1779 in Fauquier Co. VA under Capt. Mark Thomas, Col. Slaughter, Genl. Clarke; born 22 May 1763 in Bute Co. NC; record of age copied from record made by his father; lived in Fauquier Co. VA when enlisted; since the Rev. War lived in Culpeper Co. VA then Fauquier Co., then in 1800 to KY, Bourbon and Harrison Co.; known to Capt. John Whitehead and Robt. Garner and John Trumble. :1840: HANNAH DUNCAN Penson Application (spouse Archibald Duncan) * Application of Hannah Duncan, age 63, on 4 March 1840, in Harrison Co. KY; m. Archibald Duncan in August 1792; husband died 13 Nov. 1839; known by Wiseman Hitch of Harrison Co. KY, age 63 on 8 Nov. 1839, in Fauquier Co. VA about 5 years after their marriage and has lived as near neighbor for about 40 years; known by Nancy Hitch of Harrison Co. KY, age 58 on 18 Jan. 1840, who was at wedding; letter from Thos. Parker of Versailles, KY, 18 March 1840, whose Aunt was Hannah Duncan. * Application of Hannah Duncan, age 67, on 3 Feb. 1843, in Harrison Co. KY; Hannah Williams m. Archibald Duncan 22 Aug. 1792 in Fauquier Co. VA, bond by Archibald Duncan and Joseph Parker, wit. G. Gwathmey. * Click here for a more extensive extract from the pension file. :1844: 1983 "Jackson Co. IL Formation and Early Settlement" by John W.D. Wright (FHL book 977.3994 h2w) :: Pg.102-4 of this book contain a biography of Matthew Duncan, born at Paris, Bourbon Co. KY in 1790, d.1844, son of Major Joseph Duncan who married Anna Maria McLaughlin. The biography also contains information on his brothers. It may have been taken from 1894 History by Ben Brink which had very similar sketch on pg.59. :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, Index, 1831-1835, Vol.J, 324 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) * J-277/278: Inventory & appraisement of personal estate of '''John Duncan decd''' per order of Bourbon Co. Court made at Sept. term appointing Saml. Renn, Willis Muir, Jesse Kennedy and Peter Clarkson or any 3 to appraise the estate of John Duncan decd, we report as follows: lot of potmettle teakettle, buckets, (kitchen items, tools, furniture,) 1 lot of books, a looking glass, pictures, 5 beds bedsteads & furniture, (more furniture items, 4 horses, cows, hogs, etc.), $482.75. Inventory of personal estate submitted by Courtney Talbott, submitted 24 Sept. 1833 by Jesse Kennedy, Samuel Renn, Willis Muir. Returned to court 7 October 1833, ordered recorded. (images 141,142) * J-569/571: Sale bill of the estate of '''John Duncan decd'''. 24 Sept. 1833. Franky Duncan, 2 wheels a ? tea kettle, Jesse Kennedy 2 kettles, F. Duncan 2 kettles a churn &c, Washington Scott old worn hackle &c, (many others not copied), Jerry Duncan tools, F. Duncan sundry other articles, F. Duncan a bed, bureau, dining table, cupboard, furniture, &c; Ruthy Duncan a bed; F. Duncan a bed, Wash. Scott a bed and furniture, Eliza Duncan a bed & furniture, F. Duncan farm animals, Jerry Duncan a field of standing corn. /s/ 1 Sept. 1834, Courtney Talbott, Admin. of said Jno. Duncan decd. Ordered recorded. (images 291,292) * J-610: Additional inventory of estate of '''John Duncan decd'''., cash of Henry Bowyer for hire of negro ..., other slaves hired, ... cash of Joseph Hildreth on account, do of Betsey Duncan on execution $27.00, total $37.12-1/2. 31 Jan. 1835, /s/ Courtney Talbott, Admr of Jno. Duncan decd. Produced to court 2 Feb. 1835, ordered recorded. (image 311) :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, Index, 1835-1838, Vol.K, 296 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) * K-34/36: Inventory and appraisement of personal property or estate of '''Washington Duncan decd'''. which was produced to us by his administrator Jacob Duncan: Cash on hand $70.50, ballance on notes (due 18 Oct. & Nov. 1833, 1834, 1835) of D. Smedley $664, D. Frundle $675.83, John Simon $642.00, S. Giles $32.75, Joseph J. Amos $100, (and more); note on N. Fisher & Jane Ward due 22 May 1828 $7.91, and balance of note on James Shaw due in 1826 for $27. Cupboard and furniture, dishes, etc., 12 volumes encyclopedia, one lot of old books, one bed and bedding and bedstead, 8 pieces bedding, one trunnel bed and bedding, 3 bedsteads and bedding, tools, horses, cattle, hogs, etc., total $4289.24. 23 April 1835, /s/ Jacob Duncan, Administrator. /s/ 23 April 1835, Abram Moore, Hezekiah Martin, Joseph J. Amos. A. Moore and H. Martin appeared 23 April 1835, Joseph J. Amos appeared May 4, 1835. April 7, 1835, ordered that Abraham Moore, Hezekiah Martin, John Calvin and Joseph J. Amos or any three, appraise the estate of Washington Duncan. 4 May 1835, inventory & appraisement was produced in court and ordered recorded. (images 18,19) * K-36/39: Inventory of goods & chattels of''' Washington Duncan''' sold at public auction by the admin. on 24 April 1835: (purchasers) Jacob Duncan, Asa K. Eades, Joseph Amos (many, many items), William McIlvaine (books), Nicholas C. Marsh (Encyclopedia), James Mahan (two beds), Abraham Moore, Daniel Trunnels, William Rule, Willis Muir, Charles Colvin, Jacob Jones, Jesse Harmand, John Harmand, Jesse Howard, (most purchasers bought several or many items), many others, Archibald Duncan a bay horse colt, Mrs. Duncan a dining table, Jacob Duncan lot chairs; Mary "Ducan" cupboard and furniture, kitchen items, trundle bed and bedding, 3 beds bedding and bedsteads, gray mare and colt, etc. /s/ Jacob Duncan, Administrator. Produced 4 May 1835 at May term of Bourbon Co. Court, ordered recorded. (images 19,20,21) * K-162/163: August 27, 1835, inventory of all the personal estate of '''Roger Duncan decd''' which has come into my hands, 1 lot shoemaker's tools and seat, bedstead and cord, tools, horses, cows, hay, field of corn say 9 acres, field of corn 14 acres, hogs, furniture, 6 chairs split bottoms, 7 windsor chairs, 1 bureau, 4 bedsteads and furniture (two at $20 each, two at $12 each), looking glass, total $822.81-1/2. Inventory of cash on hand, notes & accounts, cash $143.25, notes on William Redman, John Keathly, Reuben Franklin, George Redman Senior, John Mountjoy deceased, Joseph Collier, total $671.56-3/4, total $671.56-1/4. /s/ George Duncan, admr. At February term of County Court, 1 Feb. 1836, inventory & appraisement of estate of Roger Duncan decd. was produced, ordered to be recorded. (image 90) * K-163/165: August 28, 1835, list of property sold of '''Roger Duncan decd''': purchasers ... Joseph Collier, John T. Pendy, John Collier, George Duncan (shoemakers tools, many other items), Thomas Duncan (many items), Ply Mason, Alph?. Bader (bed stead), many others including single purchase by P.H. Taylor late P.H. Duncan, roan mare; Manda Duncan (horse, bed bedstead & furniture, bureau; beds were sold to Manda Duncan, Benjamin Taylor, George Duncan, and Thomas Duncan. Total $929.89-1/4. Certification by George Duncan, Admr., August 28, 1835. Feb. term Bourbon Co. Court, 1 Feb. 1836, account was produced and ordered recorded. (images 90, 91) * K-208: Additional inventory of the estate of '''Roger Duncan deceased''', for the following items on the appraisement bill, to cash on hand $143.25, do for notes of Wm. Redmon, Jno. Keathly, Reuben Franklin, Geo. Redmon, John Mountjoy decd., Jos. Collier, total $671.56-1/4, amount of money collected by me as admin. of estate of Roger Duncan decd except what is charged on the sale bill, 31 Aug. 1836, /s/ George Duncan. Sept. term of County Court, 5 Sept. 1836, additional inventory of estate of Roger Duncan decd approved and ordered recorded. (image 113) =1840 to 1849= :1840 Bourbon Co. KY Census *Pg.294 Sally Duncan 0200,01 - 1100,101 * 304 Jeremiah Duncan 0011,001 - 0 * 335 M.P.M. Duncan 0001,1 - 0000,0001 * 337 Jacob Duncan 0000,0100,01 - 0000,1 ** Archibald Duncan 0000,1 - 0001 :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, Index, 1847-1850, Vol.N, 234 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) * N-377: Know all men by these presents that I''', James T. Duncan of Bourbon Co. KY''', considering life uncertain and death certain and being of sound mind and memory do make ... this to be my last will and testament. I bequeath to my beloved wife Mary all of my estate real or personal for and during her natural life, at her death to be divided equally between my children, subject however to the payment of my just debts. ... 5 Aug. 1849, /s/ Jas. T. Duncan. Proved October term of Bourbon Co. KY Court, 1 Oct. 1849, the last will and testament of James T. Duncan decd. was produced into court and proved to be in the handwriting of said testator by the oath of Thomas Y. Prent? and Richard H. Lindsay and ordered to record. (image 192) :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, Index, 1853-1857, Vol.P, 365 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) * P-713: In the name of God Amen, I '''Sarah Duncan of Bourbon Co. KY''' now at this time being weak in bodily strength but of sound mind and memory and knowing that life is uncertain, I make ... my last will & testament, revoking all others by me made, and do hereby dispose of my property in the following manner. 1st, after life is no more with me, I wish my body decently buried and my funeral expenses paid, also I wish my just debts to be paid if any there be. 2nd, I give unto my grand daughter Sally Duncan my bed and bed clothes to have for her proper use and benefit. 3rd, I give and bequeath to my daughter Matilda Duncan and her son William Duncan the remainder of my whole estate real & personal which consists of a small tract of land about one acre where I now live in Bourbon County and whatever other property I may have at my death. It is my wish & desire that the said Matilda and William Duncan shall have it jointly and equally to dispose of as they may think proper and divide the proceeds equal between the two named Matilda & William Duncan, and lastly I appoint my grandson Wm. Duncan my executor. In testimony ... 23 Sept. 1857, /s/ Sarah (X) Duncan. Wit. Geo. W. (X) Wilson, Jas. Shawhan. Bourbon Co. Court Nov. term, Nov. 2, 1857, will was produced by oath of Geo. W. Wilson and Jas. Shawhan as the witnesses, and sworn to by Wm. Duncan the executor therein named, ordered to record. (image 365) :Kentucky, Probate Records, 1792-1977, Bourbon County, Will records, 1864-1871, Vol.R, 264 images, from www.FamilySearch.org images (FamilySearch.org webpage, 9/23/2011) * R-510/511: Feb. 2, 1871, sale bill of the personal estate of''' Jacob Duncan decd''', sales to D. Duncan (book case, cows), Geo. Shawhan (several items), 4 shares in Shawhan Station & Ruddells Mills Turnpike sold to Wm. Shinner, other stock sold to Geo. Pugh, 1 share in Millersburg Pike & Cynthiana Pike sold to W.D. Colliers, 1 lot books sold to George Trabue, bed & beading sold to Geo. Pugh, many other purchasers of animals or tools, total $955.90, by Joseph H. Ewall, Admr., sale bill returned to court March 22, 1871, ordered recorded. (image 256) =1850 to 1859= :1850 Bourbon Co. KY Census :'''Millersburg Dist'''. *Pg.248, #364, **James DUNCAN 23 KY sandler? $800 ** Susan 24 KY *** (MAD: no children, but see 1860 Bath Co. KY census) *Pg.248, #365, **Archibald DUNCAN 34 (30?) KY sandler? $600 ** Molly 28 KY ** Josephine 10, Henry 3, Ann 8 KY *** Notes: (MAD: 1860 Ray Co. MO census) *Pg.250, #399, ** Jacob DUNCAN 41 KY farmer ** George Ann (f) 40 MD *Pg.265, #630, **Daniel SHAWHAN 27 KY farmer ** Margaret 23 KY ** Elizabeth 2 KY *Pg.265, #631, **Elizabeth DUNCAN 41 KY *Pg.265, #632, ** John BROOKS 41 KY physician $1300 ** Ann 40 KY ** Margaret 10, John 8, Ellen 6 KY :'''District 1''' :Taken 9/13/1850 *Pg.301, #514-521, **Francis M. WILSON 28 KY trader ** Eliza 23 KY ** Garrett (m) 4 KY *** Notes: (MAD: see Montgomery Co. KY reference Eliza Ann Duncan b. 1811 mar. Francis M. Wilson, had dau. 1849-1855) *Pg.303, #557-564, ** Jeremiah DUNCAN 58 KY farmer $36000 ** Mary C. 26 KY ** Catharine G. 6, Winnifrid (f) 5 KY ** Hannah 3, Jannus Ann 1 KY ** Jas. W. PROCTOR 25 KY farmer =1860 to 1869= :1860 Bourbon Co. KY Census :'''Paris''' *Pg.515, #213-230, **Jerry DUNCAN 68 KY farmer $105,000-$30,000 ** Mary C. 35 KY ** Catharine 15, Winnie (f) 14 KY ** Hannah 12, J. Anna 11 KY :'''Ruddles Mills''' *Pg.522, #264-281, **Dan DUNCAN 36 KY (blank) $7000-$500 ** Susan 33 KY *** (MAD: W.T. Redmon family #261-278) *Pg.523, #270-287, **Jno. B. THORNTON 41 KY physician ** Ellen 34 KY ** Towles (m) 13 KY *Pg.523, #271-288, **Mary DUNCAN 74 PA (blank) $5000-$7000 *Pg.523, #272-289, ** Allen MOORE 71 KY farmer $36000-$20,000 ** Elizabeth 56 KY ** Susan E. 17 KY :'''District 1, P.O. Shawhans Station''' *Pg.549, #481-483, **Matilda DUNCAN 47 KY farmer $2000-$500 ** Wm. 25, Sallie 22 KY ** Jno. 19, Mary 15 KY ** Rudolph WILSON 24 KY m/in/year ** Mary E. 15 KY m/in/year :'''P.O. Ruddles Mills''' *Pg.592, #820-783, **Jacob DUNCAN 50 KY farmer $3000-$4000 ** GeorgeAnn (f) 48 KY ** Richd. RULE 15 KY farm laborer $0-$500 =1870 to 1879= :1870 Bourbon Co. KY Census :'''Clintonville Precinct''' *Pg.289, #82-82, **ASHURST?, William 56 KY (white) farmer $13000-$1300 ** Cordelia 45 KY keeping house ** George 23 KY farmer ** Annie 20, Sallie 16 KY at home ** Owen 15, Elizabeth 12, Sallie W. 10 KY at school ** SMITH, James A. 30 KY farmer ** '''DUNCAN, Joseph''' 30 KY BLACK farm laborer ** Rebecca 30 KY BLACK domestic servt. :'''Middletown Precinct''' *Pg.316, #48-47, **CLAY, Amanda 60 KY (white) farmer $32,000-$2,000 ** Isaac C. 29 KY farmer $15,000-$2,000 mar. in Jan. ** Alice 20 KY no occupation mar. in Jan. ** Lizzie 34 KY (white) keeping house ** John 9, Alice 7, Susan 5, Henry 3, Annie 2 KY ** CURL, Alfred 28 KY BLACK farm laborer ** CLAR, George 35 KY (white) farm laborer ** DURKIN, Thomas 25 IRE farm laborer, parents of foreign birth *Pg.316, #50-49, **DUNCAN, Frazier 32 KY BLACK farm laborer ** Jane 28 KY BLACK domestic Servt. ** Mary 10, Sam 4, Carrie (f) 2 KY BLACK ** MOREJOY (MONJOY?), Campbell (m) 18 KY MULATTO farm laborer ** Bettie 13 KY BLACK keeping house :'''Millersburg Precinct''' *Pg.328, #97-97, **TURNEY, Jesse 73 KY (white) farmer $5,800-$7,000 ** Nancy 73 KY keeping house ** Mary 76 KY BLACK domestic svt. ** CANEY?, Martin 56 KY BLACK farm hand ** Mandy 42 KY BLACK domestic svt. ** James 20, Abe 18 KY BLACK farm hands ** Henry 16 KY BLACK farm hands ** DUNCAN, Chas. 10 KY BLACK ** Susan 8 KY BLACK ** Mary 5, George 2 KY BLACK :'''Millersburg''' *Pg.337, #63-54, KY Weslyan University, lots of people, alphabetic order, including ** DUNCAN, W.E. (m) 19 KY pupil :'''North Middletown Precinct''' *Pg.345, #3-3, **JONES, Jos. 44 KY (white) farmer $29,200-$5,000 ** Leoma 39 KY keeping house ** Will 15 KY works in Jame? ** Mary 11 KY ** Allen 5 KY ** JACKSON, George?? 17 KY BLACK farm hand ** DUGINS?, Chas. 16 KY BLACK farm hand ** DUNCAN, Mary 23 KY BLACK domestic svt. ** Newt. (m) 18 KY BLACK :'''North Middleton''' *Pg.346, #15-15, **E.P. BEAN (m) 42 b. Henter KY, farmer $79,100-$14,970 ** Sallie 32 Henter KY ** George 11, Cyntha 9, Lee (f) 7 KY ** Mattie 6, Jno. 4 KY ** Bennett 2, Nannie 10/12 KY *** (MAD: looking for Mrs. Asa Bean a sister of William R. Duncan who died age 56 in 1876 McLean Co. IL, formerly of Clark Co. KY; she of North Middletown, Bourbon Co. KY) :'''Paris Precinct''' *Pg.383, #293-296, **DUNCAN, Jacob 60 KY (white) whisky dealer $6000-$2000 ** George A. (f) 59 KY keeping house ** EWING, Elizabeth 20 KY BLACK domestic servant ** SHANHAN?, John 20 KY (white) dry goods clerk *Pg.383, #301-299, **DUNCAN, Matilda 56 KY (white) keeping house $600-$0 ** Sallie 31 KY no occupation ** Joseph 29 KY farm laborer ** HINKSTON, Mary 54 KY (white) no occupation *Pg.384, #316-314, **DUNCAN, Dan 47 KY (white) farmer $900-$900 ** Susan 42 KY keeping house ** KELLAR, Garret (m) 14 KY MULATTO domestic svt. ** DAUGHERTY, Maggie (f) 16 KY (white) at school *Pg.391, #410-400, **SHERMAN, Peter 50 KY BLACK farm laborer $0-$0 ** Melinda 50 KY BLACK keeping house ** DUNCAN, Robert 10 KY BLACK farm laborer *Pg.393, #429-419, **THOMAS, Frank 57? (51?) KY BLACK farm laborer $0-$0 ** Amanda 56 KY BLACK domestic servt. ** RED, Susan 13 KY BLACK domestic servt. ** DUNCAN, Carrie (f) 9 KY BLACK ** KING, Jacob 65 KY BLACK farm laborer $0-$400 *Pg.398, #504-505, **WILSON, Nathan 45 KY BLACK farm laborer $0-$0 ** Rachel 40 KY BLACK domestic sevt. ** DUNSON, Frank 16 KY BLACK farm laborer ** JOHNSON, Frank 20 KY BLACK farm laborer *Pg.402, #551-551, **PORTER, George 21 KY BLACK farm laborer $0-$0 ** Margaret 26 KY BLACK domestic sevt. ** Alice 7? KY BLACK ** DUNCAN, Patsy? (?Prut?) (m) 25 KY BLACK farm laborer ** FORD, Amanda 65 KY BLACK domestic sevt. *** (MAD: Patsy? or ?Prut? written over; ? Preston Duncan in 1880) :'''Paris Ward 2''' *Pg.444, #116-115, **DUNCAN, Jeremiah 73 KY (white) farmer $150,000-$80,000 ** Mary C. 46 KY keeping house ** Hannah 21 KY no occupation ** CHAMBERS, William T?. 27 KY druggist $8,000-$3,000 ** Katherine 25 KY no occupation ** BELL, George R. 26 KY Hat & cap dealer $0-$2900 ** Jimmie (f) 20 KY no occupation ** Duncan (m) 2/12 KY b.Aug. ** FORD, James K. 27 KY hardware merchant $9,000-$18,000 ** Winnifred W. 23? KY no occupation ** MURRY, Caroline 25 KY MULATTO domestic serv. ** Martha 36? KY BLACK domestic servt. ** Anna 11 KY MULATTO domestic svt. ** WASHINGTON, Ellen 14 KY BLACK domestic svt. *** (MAD: Jeremiah indexed as age 78, but looks more like 73) :'''Ruddles Mills Prct.''' *Pg.459, #113-113, **BOWEN, G.W. (m) 42 KY (white) farmer $30,000-$73,000 ** Lucy 37 KY keeping house ** Jno. 13, Will 11, Caroline 9 KY ** George Ann (f) 7, Bell (f) 3 KY ** DUNCAN, Joe 24 KY (white) farm hand ** WYATT, George? 30 KY (white) distiller ** HAYDEN, Maria 46 KY BLACK domestic svt. ** Bettie 12, Delia 7 KY BLACK ** FRIGATE, Ann ("m") 28 KY BLACK farm hand ** TODD, Harry (m) 35 KY BLACK farm hand ** FERY? (FORG?), Jesse (m) 30 KY BLACK farm hand =Other Records= ==Bible records of Daniel Duncan Family== :Handwritten pages, Draper manuscripts, probably Vol.16, series CC (from John A. Duncan 7/1985) : Pg.250-251: Fayette County. : Family Record in Bible - 4 to - Isaiah Thomas - Worcester - 1791. * Daniel Duncan, son of Wm. and Mary Duncan, of Pennsylvania, was married to Mary Timberlake, daughter of Richard and Mary Timberlake of Ky., Oct 17 - 1793. **[[Duncan-7583|Daniel Duncan (1773-abt.1833)]] : ''' BIRTHS.''' * Wm. Duncan, Feb. 17 - 1795. * Sally Smith Duncan. Nov. 23 - 1797. * Henry Timberlake Duncan. March 20 - 1800. * Mary M. Duncan. Wednesday. Sept. 29 - 1802. Polly? * Eliza Duncan. Sunday night. Dec. 9 - 1804. * Maria Duncan. Tuesday morning, Nov. 11 - 1806. * James Wm. Duncan. Sunday morning, January 21 - 1810. * Maria Ann Duncan, Tuesday evening, June 14 - 1812. * Daniel James Wm. Duncan. July 26 - 1816. * Henry Duncan Jenkins - Dec. 30 - 1822. (Dr. H.D.J. Lex.) * Mary Barr Jenkins - Wed. Morng., Oct. 6 - 1824. * Daniel - son to Theodorick & Eliza Jenkins, Sat. Oct. 14 - 1826. * An infant son, born July 1814 - and departed this life in 13 days after its birth. * Wm. Duncan dep.t. life, Wed. Sept. 3 - 1800, after 12 hours sickness with the croup. * Sally Smith Duncan dep.t. life, Frid. Nov. 14 - 1800 - after five days sickness with a putrid sore throat. * Maria Duncan, dep.t. life, Frid. night, Sept. 25 - 1807. * Daniel Duncan - son of Wm. and Mary Duncan of Pa. - dep.t. life, June 20 - 1833, in the 69th year of his age. * Mary Duncan, consort of Daniel Duncan, died March 21 - 1849. * Eliza Jenkins - daughter of Danl. & Mary Duncan, died, Feb. 18 - 1848. =Records to be sorted= :"Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky" (Union Soldiers), 1861-1866, :Vol.I (from John A. Duncan 1995, and FHL film 1,463,599 for Regiment organization) * Page, Company, Name, Rank, Date enrolled, When and where mustered in, period, when and where mustered out, remarks. Separate groups for Discharged, Transferred, Died, Deserted. * Pg.184, Company B, 7th KY Volunteer Cavalry, organized at Paris, [Bourbon Co.] KY: Hugh Duncan, Private, enr. Aug. 10, 1862, mustered in Aug. 16, 1862, at Paris, KY, for 3 years; mustered out July 10, 1865, at Edgefield, TN. :"Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky" (Union Soldiers), 1861-1866, Vol.II (from John A. Duncan 4/1995, and FHL film 1,463,600, appendix pages) * Page, Company, Name, Rank, Date enrolled, When and where mustered in, period, when and where mustered out, remarks. Separate groups for Discharged, Transferred, Died, Deserted. * Pg.5, Company B, 18th KY Volunteer Infantry: Lewis Duncan, Private, enr. Nov. 22, 1861; mustered in Feb. 8, 1862 at Paris, [Bourbon Co.] KY, for 3 years; Wounded in action at Richmond, KY, Aug. 30, 1862. :Pension Index Card File, alphabetical; of the Veterans Administrative Contact and :Administration Services, Admin. Operations Services, 1861-1934; Duff to A-J Duncan (negative FHL film 540,888, some cards very faint); Joseph Duncan to Dunn (positive FHL film 540,889, some cards very dark) * Cataloged under Civil War, 1861-1865, pensions, indexes; does not say if Confederate or Federal, but probably Federal. Negative film, some cards much too faint or dark to read, some cards blurred or faded, particularly the service unit and the dates of application. Most of the very faint or dark cards were in a slightly different format, with space for years enlisted and discharged which were sometimes filled in. Many of these were for service in later years, although one or two were for service ca 1866. * Name of soldier, alias, name of dependent widow or minor, service (military unit or units), date of filing, class (invalid or widow or minor or other), Application #, Certificate #, state from which filed (sometimes blank), attorney (sometimes blank, MAD: did not usually copy), remarks. Sometimes the "Invalid" or "Widow" class had an "s" added to it before the application #; occasionally the area for the service information included a circled "S". The minor's name was frequently that of the guardian rather than the minor. * The military unit was frequently the Company Letter, the Regiment Number, sometimes US Vet Vol Inf. (US Veteran Volunteer Infantry), L.A. (Light Artillery), H.A. (Heavy Artillery), US C Inf (US Colored? Infantry), Cav. (Cavalry), Mil. Guards, V.R.C. (?Volunteer Reserve Corps?), etc. Sometimes there were several service units given. * Cards appear to be arranged by the last name, first name, middle initial if any, and state (including "US") of service. * Duncan, Frazier, widow Duncan, Jane; B 100 US C. Inf.; 1891 Feb. 6, Invalid Appl. #996746, Cert. #708793, KY; 1899 Nov. 15, Widow Appl. #708621, no cert., KY. (MAD: Bourbon Co. KY 1890; mustered in at Lexington, Fayette Co. KY) * Duncan, Hugh; B & I 7 KY Cav.; 1883 Nov. 12, Invalid Appl. #499674, no cert., Ohio. (MAD: 1850 Nicholas Co. KY; mustered in at Paris, Bourbon Co. KY) * Duncan, Joe; B 6 US C. Cav.; 1883 May 29, Invalid Appl. #484971, Cert. #280810, KY. (MAD: Bourbon Co. KY 1890; see Josephus Duncan) * Duncan, John W.; G 53 KY Mtd. Inf.; 1880 June 25, Invalid Appl. #388665, Cert. #276102. (MAD: organized at Paris, Bourbon Co. KY; see Joseph W. Duncan; see Joseph Dukin) * Duncan, Joseph W.; G 53 KY Mtd. Inf.; 1880 June 25, Soldier Appl. #388665, Cert. #276102; remarks C2575005. (MAD: organized at Paris, Bourbon Co. KY, mustered in at Lexington, [Fayette Co.] KY; see also John W. Duncan; see Joseph Dukin; ? Joseph M. Duncan, Owen Co. KY 1890) * Duncan, Josephus, widow Duncan, Rosa; B 6 US C. Cav.; 1893 Feb. 25, Widow Appl. #571328, no cert., KY. (mustered in at Bowling Green, Warren Co. KY; see Joe Duncan) * Duncan, Lewis; B 18 KY Inf., B 30 KY Inf.; 1863 March 9, Invalid Appl. #12974, Cert. #23026. (MAD: mustered in at Paris, Bourbon Co. KY; Grant Co. KY 1890) :"The [Illinois] governors' letter-books, 1818-1834" by Elias K. Kane, Shadrach Bond; pub. Springfield, Ill.: Trustees of the Illinois State Historical Library, 1909, 353 pgs. (LH6189, HeritageQuest images 4/2007 and 7/2007) : Pg.61-62: Governors' Letter-Books, February 5, 1824. : Copy of a letter to Mathew Duncan, Esq.(1). : Vandalia, Feby. 5, 1824. * Sir -- I recd by the last mail your letter dated Dec. 15, (but with the Postmark of Jany 23) in which you inform me that you, as one of a company, were anxious to lease the Muddy Saline and wish to know for what length of time and on what terms I should be willing to grant a lease to be paid in improvements made on the place. In reply I have to state, that I should be willing to lease the Muddy Saline for the term of three years free of rent; on condition that you would bind yourselves to dig or bore into the earth or rock to the depth of [at] least one hundred feet unless you should sooner find good salt water, as strongly impregnated with salt as the best salt water used at the Gallatin Saline and of a quantity sufficient to keep in constant operation 40 kettles of 40 gallons each; to wall up the well with durable materials to erect all the necessary buildings for the making of the salt, and the accomodations of the hands; to cut the timber regularly both big and little as well trunks as limbs; and to bind yourselves not to commit any waste, and to deliver in good Repair at the expiration of the lease, the premises with every thing on them except the metal which will be considered your property. * A violation of the above conditions; or an omission or neglect to labour on the improvements for a period of some three or four months to make void the lease. * If these or somewhat similar terms (for I should not object to vary them a little) should please you and the company, one of you had better come up and have the lease executed at this place. * I am with all due respect, EDWARD COLES. * To Mathew Duncan, Esq., Brownsville. * Footnote 1. Matthew Duncan : born 1790 in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky; 1814 removed to Kaskaskia where he founded "The Illinois Herald," the first newspaper published in Illinois; January 24, 1815, appointed justice of the peace of Randolph County by Governor Edwards; 1815, published first volume of "Pope's Digest;" January 26, 1816, appointed recorder of Randolph County; 1817, sold printing establishment and newspaper to Daniel P. Cook and Robert Blackwell; October 4, 1832, elected captain of a company of Illinois Rangers; 1833, appointed captain in first regiment of dragoons of the regular army; 1837, resigned commission and entered business at Shelbyville; January 16, 1844, died. --Snyder, John F., Personal Letter. * Pg.62: Copy of a letter Richd J. Hamilton (1). * Vandalia, March 19, 1824. * Dr. Sir -- About the first of Feby. I received a communication from Mathew Duncan, in which he expressed a wish to lease the Muddy Saline, and requested to be informed on what terms I would lease it, to be paid for in improvements. I immediately complied with his request by stating the length of time and conditions on which I would lease it. Since then I have not heard from him. * About a month since I received an application from John Hammon, of your town, to cultivate a field on the Saline tract. To this I have made no reply in consequence of my being in daily expectation of hearing from Mr. Duncan. * Feeling myself under the necessity of troubling some friend, and knowing of none in the vicinity in which I have more confidence, or who I believe would more cheerfully render a service to the State than yourself, I am induced to ask the favour of you to ascertain whether Mr. Duncan intends leasing the Saline; and if he should not, to rent for the season the field to Mr. Hammon, or some other person to be paid in improvements to be made on the place, or for such other consideration as you may think most advantageous for the state. * You would also render an acceptable service to the State, as well as confer a favour on me, by undertaking the Genl. Superintendance of the Saline until it is rented. (MAD: more not copied, no other mention of Mathew Duncan, footnote re Richard Jones Hamilton not copied) * Pg.131: Governors' Letter-Books, October 25, 1827. Letter mentions Jos. Duncan at board of directors meetings of 22 October 1822 and 20 August 1823. * Footnote 3. Joseph Duncan : born February 22, 1794, at Paris, Kentucky; (in the Territorial Records of Illinois, a Joseph Duncan was appointed September 30, 1814, lieutenant of the Second Regiment of St. Clair County; August 7, 1818, a justice of the peace of Madison County); 1818, settled at Fountain Bluff, Jackson County; 1823, commissioned major-general of the Illinois militia; 1824-26, state senator from Jackson County; 1827-34, congressional representative; 1828, married Elizabeth Caldwell Smith and moved to Jacksonville; 1831, appointed brigadier-general by Governor Reynolds; 1834-38, governor of Illinois; 1842, unsuccessful Whig candidate for governor; January 15, 1844, died at Jacksonville; in politics Duncan was first a Jacksonian Democrat and then a Whig. --Reynolds, John My Own Times, Illinois, 1855. * Pg.133: Copy of a letter to the Cashier: Executive Department, Dec. 11th, 1827. Sir-- You will please furnish to this Department, a statement of the amount of Auditors Warrant other than those belonging to the school fund which are now in your possession as Cashier of the Bank of Illinois. Very respectfully, Your most obt. Servt, Ninian Edwards. * (to) James M. Duncan (1) Cashier of the State Bank of Illinois. * Footnote (1): James M. Duncan; served as clerk of the Supreme Court from 1819-41.

[[Category:1860 US Census, Cobb County, Georgia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1850 US Census, Cobb County, Georgia, Duncan Name Study]] ---- '''1850 Cobb Co. GA Census''' :Pg.125, #489, William B. BENSON 35 SC mechanic $400 :: Nancy 36 SC :: William W. 17 GA :: Mary Ann 15, Elizabeth J. 14 GA :: Sarah M. 11, Reubin M. 9 GA :: James M. 8, Nancy 6 GA :: Ginny Ann (f) 4, George A. 3 GA :: Harriett E. 1 GA :::(MAD: 1860 Cherokee Co. GA census; William Washington Benson b.1833 mar. Frances Duncan per query by Mrs. A.M. Croft in 1968 "GA Gen. Magazine") '''Lost Twp.''' :Pg.145, #741, Samuel DUNCAN 77 NC farmer $350 [[Duncan-2504|Samuel Duncan (1772-abt.1863)]] :: Elizabeth 70 VA (Virginia) :: James A.J. 30 SC [[Duncan-23189|James AJ Duncan (abt.1820-)]], Arminda 20 GA :: John A.B. 9/12 GA :::(MAD: 1820 Greenville Co. SC census, 1830-1840 Gwinnett Co. GA census; James A.J. Duncan to DeKalb Co. GA by 1862 ??) :Pg.146, #744, John B. DUNCAN 27 SC farmer $300 :: Lucinda 22 GA :: Williamson G. 5, Mary E. 3, Frances C. (f) 2 GA :: Lucinda 6/12 GA :::(MAD: John Berry Duncan; 1860 Cherokee Co. GA census; one J.B. Duncan sold to John F. Lanneau several lots on 12/24/1855, deed A-345 recorded after 1865 fire; second wife said to be Jane Ann Eddington) '''Marriett''' :Pg.157, #904, John DUNCAN 50 SC farmer $0 :: Frances (f) 43 SC :: Permelia 17, James R. 15, Enoch R. 13 :: Mahaly A. 10, Clarindy 4 GA :::(MAD: 1860 Attala Co. MS census; 1870 Cobb Co. GA census) '''Big Shanty''' :Pg.205, #1498, Enoch B. DUNCAN 46 SC farmer $500: [[Duncan-12412|Enoch Benson Duncan (1803-1891)]] :: Nancy 40 SC :: Samuel 19, Martha 17, Solomon 15 GA :: Jane 13, Harrison 10, Adaline (f) 9 GA :: one not named (f) 7, one not named (f) 4 GA :::(MAD: 1840 Gwinnett Co. GA census; 1860 St.Clair Co. AL census; 1870 Lincoln Co. TN census) :Pg.205, #1499, Joseph DUNCAN 21 GA farmer :: Eliza 19 GA :: Oliver 3, Louisa 1 GA :Pg.207, #1537, James G. DUNCAN 26 GA farmer :: Jasper N. JINKINS 21, Sarah 21 GA :::(MAD: one James G. Duncan mar. Polly Ann Bentley 9/24/1854 Carroll Co. GA; ?? son of William Watts Duncan) :Pg.208, #1545, William HILL 24 GA farmer :: Robert DUNCAN 16 GA, Elizabeth 14 GA :::(MAD: ?? children of William Watts Duncan?; A.J. Lingo killed one Robert Duncan, to be hung 5/27/1859; from pg.62, "The Keowee, Oconee Co. SC, Courier 1849-1851, 1857-1861 & 1865-1868" ed. by Colleen M. Elliot; FHL book 975.72 V28k) California :Pg.213, #1606, Samuel L. DUNCAN 23 SC farmer :: Elizabeth 18 GA :: Perry C. 4, Thomas W. 2, Lucinda 6/12 GA :Pg.214, #1611, John W. MOORE 43 GA farmer $800 :: Nancy 36 GA :: John F. 17 GA farmer :: David 15, Robert 14, Catharine 12 GA :: William M. 10, Michael 8, George W. 6 GA :: Andrew J. 4, Manda (f) 2, Emily 6/12 GA :::(MAD: dau. of Robert Duncan d.1853 Gwinnett Co. GA) :Pg.216, #1664, Sanford DUNCAN 38 SC farmer :: Armetha 28 GA :: Martha 12, William 10, Elizabeth 8, Samuel 6 GA :: Jemima 4, Sarah 6/12 GA :Pg.216, #1666, William DUNCAN 34 SC farmer $200 :: Elizabeth 32 NC :: Carolina 16, Clarence 14, Pharena 12, Sarah 10 GA :: John 8, Isral 6, Drayton (m) 6/12 GA

[[Category:1830 US Census, Fairfield County, South Carolina, Duncan Name Study]] :'''FAIRFIELD CO. SC''' :Formed 1798 from Camden The purpose of this page is to help us identify and trace our Early Duncan families. Many thanks to Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson and her research at [https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dobson/sc/scfairfi.htm/ The Duncans of Fairfield County, South Carolina]. This page is an attempt to organize the information that Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson found into chronological order and identify the WikiTree profile the information is for. Any notes made by Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson is listed with her initials (MAD). Any additional notes or corrections are listed as (Notes). ==1790 to 1799== CENSUS RECORDS :1790 Fairfield Co. SC Census, Camden Dist. ::Pg. 20 Duncan, Robert 101xx ::Pg. 20 Dunklin, Sarah 023xx :Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Estate Records * Vol.1, 1787-1792 - no index (FHL film 1,294,204) * Vol.2, 1790-1799, 1800 - no Duncan ==1800 to 1809== :1800 Fairfield Co. SC Census ::Pg. .208 John Duncan 34101 - 10110 :Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Estate Records * Vol.3, 1800 - no index * Vol.4, Book B, 1801-1803 - no Duncan * Vol.5, Book C, 1803-1812 - no Duncan :Fairfield Co. SC Inventories, appraisals, sales, etc. * Book A, Vol.3, 1801-1805; index in back of Book B, Vol.4 of wills; no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,213) * N-431: Duncan, John from Liles, William, 1802 129 acres on Broad River. ** N-431: 21 July 1801, William Liles of Fairfield Co. SC, planter, to''' John Dunnan''' (sic) of same, planter, $400, 129 acres on Broad River, Robert Hancock's line, George Martin's line, William Liles' line, it being land conveyed from Robert Hancock to William Liles, part of 200 acre tract divided. Wit. David Anderson, Joseph Bunch, Thomas (X) Cockrell. Wife Elizabeth relinquished dower. (FHL film 23,993) :1803-1807: Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Misc. probate records 1780-1868 :: Box (file) 22, pkg. 592, recorded Book L, pg.28; William Lyles decd. (FHL film 292,444) :: William Lyles decd, sale bill 25 and 26 March 1802, purchasers include widow Elisabeth Liles,''' John Duncan, George Duncan''', Washington Lyles, Samuel Dawson, Micajah Asford, Amonanos Lyles (sic), James Webb, O. Lyles & others. (frames 47-49) :: Fairfield Dist. SC, Order by John Buchanan, Ordinary; whereas Elisabeth Lyles and Ephram Lyles made suit to me to grant them letters of administration of the estate and effects of William Lyles late of this district, decd; these are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William Lyles decd, that they be and appear before me in the court of Ordinary to be held at Winnsborough on Tuesday next after publication hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. 16 Feb. 1802. (frames 50-52) :: Bond of Elizabeth (X) Lyles, Ephraim Lile, Arramanos Liles, and John Morris; £4,000, 2 March 1802; Elisabeth Lyles and Ephraim Lyles administrators of estate of William Lyles. :: Receipt by Silas W. Lyles of Washington Lyles for $711.22, being the amount of the divident of William Lyles estate real & personal to which I am entitled as an heir, which said Washington Lyles recd as my guardian in law and has paid the same to me in full, 20 March 1816; wit. William Lyles. :: Receipt by William Lyles of Washington & Arramanes Lyles as my guardians, $819, being the full amt. of my part of the estate of William Lyles decd, Dec. 31, 1818; wit. Celia Ann Lyles. :: Jan. 12, 1803, The administrators (/s/ Ephraim Liles, Elisabeth (X) Lyles) of the estate of William Lyles decd, annual return of the estate, cash paid to various for fees and expenses. :: Washington Lyles, receipt Dec. 26, 1812, in account with Silas W. Liles an orphan; received of Ephraim Liles by the hands of James? Ashford as part of this orphan distributive share of his father's estate, $50.00; returned to the office 12th July 1812. :: Account of estate of William Liles decd; (first page of debits and credits almost too faint to read); received payment March 5?, 1803, from many people, including '''John Duncan''' $25.12; 1806, July 2, paid '''George Duncan''' $27.77, paid Washington Liles $27.77, paid (several others varying amounts, no explanation given); received $46.80 July 6, 1806, by Geo. Duncan's note for rent with the interest due thereon (& notes from others, including Washington Liles' notes and Ephm. Liles); account filed 14 April 1807 by Ephraim Liles. (frames 54-57) :: Major Ephraim Liles, administrator of William Liles decd, an account of the estate, including interest from 25 March 1803 to 25 March 1807, to cash of '''George Duncan''' rent of land including interest, to do. of Esau Dobson do. do. do., to do. of Washington Liles do. do. do., to do. of George Duncan do. do. do. $120.00, to do. of Samuel Dawson do. .... Amount subject to distribution, $2023.25. Payments to Widow 3rds $676.22, payments of $225.42 each to Washington Liles, Patty Duncan, Arramanias? Liles, Elizabeth Liles, Sylas Liles, William Liles. (frames 58-59) :LAND RECORDS: Fairfield Co. SC Deed Index * S-99:''' Duncan, John Sr'''. to Dodson, Edward Saw?, 1809 ** S-99: 20 Dec. 1805, '''John Duncan Senr'''. to Esau Dodson, both Fairfield Dist., $500, 129 acres on Broad River, corner Wm. Liles, Robert Hancock, Martin's land Wit. Jacob Dansby, Michael (M) Loner. Wife Fanny Duncan relinquished dower. (FHL film 23,995) ==1810 to 1819== :1810 Fairfield Co. SC Census :: No Duncan indexed :Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Estate Records * Vol.6, Book D, 1811-1815 - no Duncan * Vol.7, Book E, 1815-1819 - no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,205) :LAND RECORDS: Fairfield Co. SC Deed Index :1812: V-124: '''Duncan, Benj'''a. from Loner, Jacob, 1812 ** V-124: 7 Jan. 1812, Jacob (x) Loaner and''' Benjamin Duncan''', both Fairfield Dist., for $200 paid by Benjamin Duncan, deed to Chrispin Morgin Sr. 45 acres on N. side Broad River on head waters of Rockey Creek, adj. Camond? Lowan, John Pair, Thos. Means & Jacob Loner. Wit. Washing. Lyles, Mary (X) Lyles. Release by wife Mary Loaner. (FHL film 23,996) :1812: V-124: '''Duncan, Benj'''a. from Loner, Jacob, 1812 * V-124: 7 Jan. 1812, Jacob (x) Loaner and''' Benjamin Duncan''', both Fairfield Dist., for $200 paid by Benjamin Duncan, deed to Chrispin Morgin Sr. 45 acres on N. side Broad River on head waters of Rockey Creek, adj. Camond? Lowan, John Pair, Thos. Means & Jacob Loner. Wit. Washing. Lyles, Mary (X) Lyles. Release by wife Mary Loaner. (FHL film 23,996) :1813: V-288: '''Duncan, Benja.''' from Morgan, Christopher, 1813 * V-288: 4 Jan. 1812, Chrispin Morgen Sr., planter, to Benjamin Duncan, both Fairfield Dist., $350, 150 acres on south side of Alaen? branch, now in possession of Charnal Jones, on north side Broad River, adj. orig. grant to Robert Hancock, lands of David James, Leavin Ashford, James Ashford, John Carington, Washington Lyles. Wit. Armanes Lyles, Washington Lyles. No wife. :1813: W-1: '''Duncan, Benjamin''' to Ashford, Wm. & Simon, 1813 * W-1: 12 Dec. 1812, Benjamin Duncan to William and Tisnon? Ashford, $350, 150 acres, one part was orig. grant to Robert Hancock in 1772 on south side of branch, sold by Hancock to Jones (or?) Newton in 1782, by Newton to Crispin Morgan in 1795 and by Morgan to Benjamin Duncan in 1812; the other 50 acres part of 575 acre grant to Robert Hancock 1785, sold to William Lyles, to Crispin Morgin 1796, to Benjamin Duncan 1812. Wit. Charnal James (sic), Thomas Rogers. Release by Elizabeth (X) Duncan. (FHL film 23,996) :1816: X-282: '''Duncan, John''' from Poole, Frederick, 1816 * X-282: 29 Dec. 1815, Frederick Pool to John Duncan, $90, 38 acres on Fenible? Creek, branch of Broad River, part of a grant to George James. Wit. David Duncan, James Andrews, Isaac Dansby. Plat shows neighbors Thomas Larke, George James, D. James, Tapley Pool, P. Poreter?. No wife. Reg. on oath of David Duncan. (FHL film 23,997) :1817: Fairfield Co. SC Equity Court Records; Index to decrees (Bills) 1807-1870 (FHL film 292,393; no direct index) :: Index: 1817, Bill #5, '''Jeremiah Duncan and Margaret his wife''' and Oliver Bee ads. Jesse Hunter and Louisa his wife, bill for partition. :: Decree, 1817, #5, Jesse Hunter & wife Louisa vs. '''Jeremiah Duncan & wife Margret''' and Oliver Bee, Bill for partition, filed 25 Oct. 1817. Orator and oratrix, Jesse Hunter & Luvisa Hunter late Luvisa Bee of Newberry Dist. SC; that Thomas Bee the father of oratrix late of Dist. of Lexington SC was in his lifetime seized in fee of a certain plantation or tract of land of 200 acres originally granted said Thomas Bee, on Grim's? Creek, Craven Co., in that part of the former Dist. of Orangeburgh, now called Lexington Dist. SC; that Thomas Bee being so seized died intestate (date blank), leaving at the time of his death Margaret Bee widow of said Thomas Bee who has since intermarried with one Jeremiah Duncan, Luvisa Bee since intermarried with your orator, and Oliver Bee, children and heirs of the said Thomas Bee, who now hold the plantation or tract of land as tenants in common but cannot conveniently enjoy it. Your orator & oratrix are desirous to hold their part of the said land in severalty or to have it sold & to receive their part of the proceeds of such sale. Orator & oratrix are remediless without the aid of the Court, to the end that Jeremiah Duncan and Margaret his wife, and Oliver Bee (should answer the court whether or not the facts are true) that a partition may be made of the lands among the owners thereof as each may be entitled, or if impractical, that the land may be sold and the proceeds divided. Petition to issue a subpoena to Jeremiah Duncan and wife Margaret and to Oliver Bee to appear in court. (FHL film 292,394) (MAD: see 1843 Lexington Co. SC deed P-24) :1818: Z-187: '''Duncan, John''' from Gandy, Uriah, 1818 * Z-187: 19 Jan. 1818, Uriah Yancey to John Duncan Sr., both Fairfield Dist., $110, 38 acres adj. Thomas Means, P. Perhay?, John Duncan. Wit. Washington Lyles, William Lyles, Aeramanns? Lyles. No wife. (FHL film 23,997) :1819: Box (file) 35, pkg. 568, Will recorded Book 8, pg.11. Estate of James Webb. (FHL film 292,448) :: Will of James Webb of Fairfield Dist. SC, 10 Dec. 1819, somewhat indisposed in body; to my dau. Susanna Anderson & heirs of her body the profits and earnings of Negroe woman Patty & her increase and girl named Cresy all now in her possession, also man Curvidemer & his wife Dilly & her increase and a boy Parrum, all to be under care of my executors and the profits and earnings be applied for the benefit and support of my dau. Susanna and her children for her life, then they be equally divided between all her children then living. To my dau. Lucy Roberson & heirs of her body the profits and earnings of Negroes women Jane and Beck, Easter & her increase except a girl named Mima, Jane, Beck & Siller now in her possession, also woman Brister Nan and man Jerry, the whole under care of my executors (etc.) for her life, then to her children. To my dau. Mourning Dieson & heirs of her body Negroes men George, Dave & Isaac, woman Nance, girl Fanny, woman Patt, girl Mima dau. of Easters, the whole under care of my executors for sole use of my dau. Mourning and her children for life, and her present husband John Dieson forever excluded, after her decease, then to be equally divided between her four children Luesa Webb, Bazzie McKnight, William W. McKnight and Henry Dickson. To my '''dau. Polley Duncan''' and her two children John Hancock and Lucy Hancock the profits and earnings of Negro woman Dilsey and her increase, to remain under the care of my executors and the profits and earnings be applied for support of my dau. Polley and her children for her life and then between her two children above named. To my dau. Elizabeth Ederington & heirs of her body Negroes woman Lucy & her increase now in her possession, woman Sally & 5 children Edmon, Bill, Lihu, Martin, & Juner, also man Tumbler, to be under care of executors (etc.) for life & then to be equally divided between all her children then living. My plantation where I now reside and another tract in Union Dist. of 140 acres, together with stock, plantation tools, & residue of estate, be sold to highest bidder, money be equally divided between Susanna Anderson, Lucy Roberson, Mourning Dickson and Elisabeth Ederington. Appoint Abner Fant Esq. and Jonathan Davis execs. Wit. James Lyles, Volentine L. Fant, James Andrews. Proved 28 Jan. 1820. (frames 32, 33 typed will; original will on frames 34-35) :: Appeared Volentine D. Fant in Court of Ordinary for Dist. of Fairfield, SC, on 28 Jan. 1820, who saw the within James Webb decd sign the will, and was of sound mind to be best of his knowledge, that James Lyles & James Andrews with him did subscribe their names as witnesses. (frame 36) :: Ex Parte petition''', Fleming Duncan & Mary his wife''', no date; that petitioners have understood that a paper purporting to be the last will & testament of James Webb decd has been produced to Court of Ordinary for Fairfield District by Abner Fant Esq. and Jonathan Davis who are named as executors in the said supposed will, and proved in common form, and that letters testamentary have thereupon been issued and granted by the court to Abner Fant and Jonathan Davis; petitioners alledge and charge that the said James Webb at the time of execution of the paper aforesaid was not of sound mind and disposing memory and was legally incompetent to make a will and moreover that the same was obtained by undue influence; petitioners ask that the said Abner Fant Esq. and Jonathan Davis and all persons interested in the said alledged will may be cited to appear before the Court on some day to be fixed by same, to prove the will by witnesses in solemn form, or to show cause if any they can why the probate heretofore made should not be set aside and cancelled and the letters testamentary revoked and annulled. /s/ Blanding & DeSaupurs?, for petitioners. (frames 57, 58) :: On 28 Jan. 1820 the will of James Webb decd. was produced in court by Abner? Fant and Jonathan Davis executors, and duly proven by oath of Volentine Fant one of the witnesses. On 1 Feb. 1820 Flemming Dunken on behalf of his wife Mary one of the heirs of said decd petitioned the court to have the will -??- form, charging that the testator was not of sound mind when he executed the will, and therefore asks that the proceedings on such will should be revoked?. Whereupon the kindred of the said decd. were ordered to appear in court on 17 Feb. ... On the 17th ... James Lyles one of the subscribing witnesses said he has been acquainted ??. 20 years, ... was otherwise reputed to be ?? of sound mind excepting at times that ... that at the time he signed and executed the above will he was perfectly sober, that he was then in perfect sound and disposing mind and memory to the best of the knowledge ... Volentine Fant says that ... 7 years, ... was subject to fits of intoxication but believed him to be of sound mind and memory when he signed the will ... James Anderson says he was acquainted with decd for 4 years (similar). Testimony by L.C.? Shelton, Edmond? Jefferson, independent deponents, that Webb was subject to fits of intoxication but if sober was of sound mind; similar testimony by James a negro, knew decd. 5 years; and by Robert? Coleman. Court adjourned until Saturday next ... Flemming Duncan nor any of his witnesses appearing, the court closed the proceedings; court was of opinion that the will was in ?? form. /s/ Jno. Buchanan, Ordinary. (frames 37, 38, handwriting small and difficult to read) :: Account of Abner Fant and Jonathan Davis, exrs. of estate of James Webb decd; sale of land etc. and payment of debts, $5,399.42 subject to distribution, $1,349.931 to Susanah Anderson, Mary Robertson, Mourning Dickson, Elizabeth Edington. Filed 14 April 1823. (frames 52, 53) ==1820 to 1829== :1820 Fairfield Co. SC Census ::Pg.155 John Dunkin 010001 - 00001 ::Pg 155 Saml. Morgin ::Pg 155 Fleming Dunkin 100010 - 10010 :Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Estate Records * Vol.8, Book F, 1819-1824 - no Duncan * Vol.9, Book G, 1821-1825 - no Duncan :Fairfield Co. SC Estate Records * Vol.10, 1820-1829 - no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,206) * Vol.11, 1826-1837 - no Duncan :COURT RECORDS :1821: "McCord's Law Reports" Vol.1, or "Reports of Cases Determined in the Constitutional Court of South Carolina" by D.J. McCord, Volume 1, Annotated Edition, West Publishing Company, St. Paul, 1920; pgs.139 to 140 reprint of pgs.213 to 215 (CA State Law Library, Sacramento) :: DAVIS and FANT, Executors of WEBB, vs. '''FLEMMING DUNCAN'''; Constitutional Court of South Carolina, Winnsborough; 1 McCord L. 213; May term, 1821. :: It is not necessary in order to maintain an action in trover that a demand and refusal should be proved where the taking has been tortious. Lending a negro to a son-in-law, and permitting it to go home with a daughter when she goes to house-keeping, will not be construed into a gift when it has not been accepted and kept by him. :: This was an action of Trover for a negro woman, tried at Winnsborough, Spring Term, 1821. :: (MAD's extract) It appeared that the defendant's wife was the daughter of the plaintiff's testator. She had been married to a former husband, and when she first went to keeping house, her father lent her this negro girl; but the husband sent her back, and refused to accept of her upon such terms. He sent her a second time, and the husband returned her again. The father then kept her until his daughter had a child. He then sent her to attend upon her during her confinement. Her husband died shortly after, when she returned to her father's house, and continued to live with him as one of his family, until her marriage with the defendant. He still continued to live with his father-in-law three or four months before he went to house-keeping. He left the house of his father-in-law when he was from home, and took this negro woman with him. The overseer, under whose charge she was, forbid him to take her. He nevertheless, tied her, and took her away. The father-in-law died within a few weeks afterwards, leaving the plaintiffs his executors. They made a demand of the negro, and the defendant refusing to deliver her up, this action was commenced. The witness who proved the demand was unable to ascertain the day so that it was left doubtful whether it was before or after the commencement of the action. Counsel for defendant moved for nonsuit on grounds that the plaintiffs had not proven any demand before they commenced the action; motion overruled, jury found for the plaintiffs. Motion now made for nonsuit on above grounds and that the verdict was contrary to the evidence. :: Court opinion: a demand is not necessary when the taking is tortious and unlawful, the manner of taking the property in this case furnished sufficient evidence of a conversion. Motion for nonsuit cannot prevail. :: The decisions which have so long prevailed in this state are not to be controverted, that the permitting of property to go into the possession of a son or daughter upon their marriage and continue with them, should be construed as a gift. Even when it is originally expressed as a loan, by lapse of time it may have ripened into an absolute gift. But there must be continued possession and continued acts of ownership. If the first husband had accepted the property and kept it during his life, this might be the case, but he refused it and the present defendant never pretended to any right in himself; motion for a new trial refused. ==1830 to 1839== :1830 Fairfield Co. SC Census ::Pg.391 Mary Dunkin 1111 - 0001,001 ::Pg 404 John Dunkin 0000,0000,01 - 0 ::Pg 405 Dabney Duncan 0010,01 - 0101,001 [[Duncan-23163|Dabney Duncan (1796-1879)]] :::(note: moved to Pickens County, Alabama in 1845. See 1840 US Census Pickens Co., AL) :ESTATE RECORDS :Fairfield Co. SC Probate Court, Will index 1785-1865 and wills (FHL film 24,008) :: 1830: Duncan, Flem., admin. etc. - Mary Duncan. Vol.45 (column for page number in center binding, not visible) :Fairfield Co. SC (Probate) Court of Ordinary, Journals, 1801-1869 (FHL film 1,294,220) : Vol.2, 1801-1837, 1841-1843: ::Pg.221, Fleming Duncan decd, admin. granted Mary Duncan, his widow, on 12 May 1830; warrant of appraisement issued and order to sell personal estate for all items above $2. Robert McCreight and (blank) securities on bond of $400. May 12, 1830, recorded in Book K, pages 132, 439 :Fairfield Co. SC Estate Records * Vol.12, 1821-1832: ** 12-132: 12 May 1830, Admr. bond of Mary Duncan, admx. of Fleming Duncan decd, sec. Mary (+) Duncan, Robert McCreight. Wit. John R. Buchanan, ordinary. ** 12-133: 12 May 1830, letters of adm. issued, inv. to be returned 12 July. Order to appraise estate issued. ** 12-134: 10 July 1830, memo, Robert McCreight, James Sloan and R.McCreight Jr., appraisers of Fleming Duncan, appeared. ** 12-134: 12 May 1830, order to allow Mary Duncan to sell personal property of estate. ** 12-439: 10 July 1830, inventory of Fleming Duncan included two beds, pots, grey horse, etc. Mary bought all items. * Vol.13, 1823-1835 - no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,207) * Vol.14, 1823-1836 - no Duncan * (no Vol.15 or 16) * Vol.17, 1824-1846 - no Duncan * Vol.18, 1833-1847 - no index :Fairfield Co. SC Inventories, appraisals, sales, etc. * Vol.15/N, 1835-1838 - no Duncan ==1840 to 1849== :1840 Fairfield Co. SC Census :: No Duncan indexed :Fairfield Co. SC Inventories, appraisals, sales, etc. * Vol.20/S, 1840-1844 - no Duncan * Vol.25, 1843-1850 - no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,214) * Vol.24/W, 1836-1869, real estate - D index page not filmed (FHL film 1,294,216) * Vol.21/T, 1840-1845, annual returns - no Duncan (FHL film 1,294,217) * Vol.26, 1845-1850, annual returns - no Duncan * Vol.27, 1849-1855, annual returns - no Duncan ==1850 to 1859== :1850 Fairfield Co. SC Census (and from Vivian Biddle 7/1983) ::Pg.263, #930-931, James DUNCAN 56 York SC planter $600 ::: Elvira 20, Mary 19 York SC :::: (MAD: Wife Ellen in 1850 Chester Co. SC census) :Fairfield Co. SC Inventories, appraisals, sales, etc. * Vol.28, 1850-1854 - no Duncan * Vol.19, 1853-1858 - no index ==1860 to 1869== :1860 Fairfield Co. SC Census :'''P.O. Winnsboro''' ::Pg.251, #888, J.A. DUNCAN (m) 32 SC overseer $0-$1200 ::: Eliza F. 32 SC $29,500-$40,500; mar. in year ::: (MAD: John A. Duncan, 1850 Chester Co. SC census, son of James & Eleanor Duncan; 1870 Henderson Co. TN census) ::Pg.253, #919, J.D. GRAFTON (m) 40 SC planter $21,000-$5,525 ::: Eliza 38 SC ::: Henry 9, Jane 7 SC ::: Mary DUNCAN 25 SC teacher CS $0-$150 ::Pg.281, #1420, James DUNCAN 77 SC overseer $0-$250 (alone) ==Records still to be sorted== :LAND RECORDS :Fairfield Co. SC Deed Index * Grantor index 1842-1867 - no Duncan until 1905 (FHL film 1,294,126) * Grantee index 1842-1867 - no Duncan until 1904 (FHL film 1,294,136) * Grantor/grantee index 1785-1842 (FHL film 23,990) * EE-274: Dunkin, Jno. & wife to Perry, Danl., 1824 * GG-242: Duncan, Dabney to Coleman, Francis, 1826, mortgage * HH-14: Duncan, Dabney from Coleman, Francis, 1826 * LL-206: Duncan, Dabney to Mobley, Micajah, 1834 :Fairfield Co. SC Deeds * EE-274: 21 Oct. 1823, John (X) Dunkin and Susanah (X) Dunkin of Kershaw Dist. to Daniel Perry of Kershaw Dist., $120, land which fell to us by the death of my wife Susannah Dunkin's former husband William Willson decd, being 1/3 grant to Benjamin Mitchell, to James Seal, to Wm. Wells (sic) now decd, the former husband of the present Susanah Dunkin, in Fairfield Dist., on both sides Bear Creek, line of John Wilson's land. Wit. Archabald Watkins, Richard L. Whitaker. John and Susannah Dunkin appeared in Fairfield Co. 30 Oct. 1823. (FHL film 23,999) * GG-242: 16 Sept. 1826, Dabney Duncan of Fairfield Dist. owes Francis Coleman $1180 in 4 notes; mortgage land on WNW side of McClure's Creek, 150 acres according to plat made by David R. Coleman, Deputy Surveyor, on 2 Jan. 1818, plat contains 315 acres, attached to deed from Frances Coleman to Dabney Duncan 28 Aug. 1826. Wit. John Duncan, D.R. Coleman. Reg. on oath of John Duncan. (FHL film 24,000) * HH-14: 28 Aug. 1826, Frances Coleman to Dabney Duncan, 315 acres incl. 100 acres grant to Mary Faust and part of a grant to Alexr. Shawbia, and tract of land to Andrew Feaster for 54 acres, and part of grant to Conrad Lowrey, total 275 acres; also 40 acres purchased of Wm. Davis; total 315 acres on McClure's Creek, a branch of Beaver Creek. Wit. Daniel Mobley, Thos. Lyles. Release by Margaret (X) Coleman. (FHL film 24,000) (definitely Mary Faust, not Mary Fant) * LL-206: 29 July 1833, Dabney Duncan of Fairfield Dist. to Micajah Mobley, $1,880, 315 acres (above). Wit. William D. Seymore, Thos. Mobley. Release by Barbary (X) Duncan. (FHL film 24,002) :REFERENCES FROM OTHER LOCALITIES :Newberry Co. SC Deed (FHL film 24,236) * J-661: 27 April 1811, Nicholas Bundrick (X) of Newberry Dist. SC to Absolum Duncan of Fairfield Dist. SC, $200, 53 acres on S.side Broad River adj. SW by Conrad Zubin's land, W. by Crawford Cockselly?, S. by Jacob Felker, E. by Henry Rich; wit. A. Cromer Jr., John Buzard; release of dower by Katharine Bundrick. (indexed p.561) :Lexington Co. SC Deed (FHL film 24,105) * P-24: 19 Sept. 1843, Jeremiah (+) Dunkin and Mary Margaret (+) his wife of Lexington Dist. to George Bundrick of same, $650, 62 acres, being 1/3 part of lands of Thos. Bee decd and a part of 200 acres tract orig. granted to Thos. Bee on 12 April 1772, on Grims Creek, on line running NE on Michael Stocks land, SW on Mayes land, NW by remaining part of said tract laid off for Oliver Bee, SE on land laid off for Jesse & Luvisa Hunter. Wit. Geo. Eigleberger, Adam Counts, Andrew Son/Sun. Release by Mary Margaret Dunkin. (MAD: see Fairfield Co. SC Equity Court Record 1817) * MAD: 1820 Charleston Co. SC, pg.30, Thomas Bee 000001 - 00000; 1830 indexed Thomas Bee pg.16 Charleston Co. SC. No Thomas Bee 1840 SC or NC; 1830-1850, no Oliver Bee or Jesse Hunter in SC, although some in MS. * MAD: 1860 Giles Co. TN, Oliver Bee, age 50 alone; Jesse W. Hunter, 1850 Thomas Co. GA p.23, wife Elizabeth; Jesse Hunter, 1850 Holmes Co. MS p.264, wife Chloe; Jesse B. Hunter, Monroe Co. MS p.8, wife Malinda C. Other Jesse Hunters elsewhere. 1850 DeSoto Co. MS, pg.393, #368 Oliver C. Bee 49 SC farmer, Jane H. 48 VA; Wm. M. 17, Nancy 15, John T. 11, Mary E. 9 AL. :Camden Dist. SC Commr. of Locations, Plat Books, 1781-1841 (FHL film 1,294,176) * B2-97: Fairfield Dist., pursuant to warrant 10 Feb. 1824, I have surveyed for John Duncan on waters of Broad River, 49 acres adj. Thos. McKeowns, Wm. Kincaids, and Presha (no 2nd name); surveyed 10 March 1824; /s/ Thos. Lyles D.S.; rec. April 6, 1824. :Big Creek Baptist Church minutes, near Carrollton, Pickens Co. AL (from Gene Harper 10/2002) :: GH: The original transcription was made by Mr. J.T. Turnipseed of Lindale, Texas from the original church records. At that time, the records were in the possession of Mrs. J.H. (Lola) Curry of Carrollton. Mr. Turnipseed gave permission (to MAD through Gene Harper's conversation with him) to use the record. :: Page 219 of the July 1873 Church Conference: Received Brother Dabney Duncan and wife Sister Delilah S. Duncan by letter. :: Pages 243. 244 and 245 from the July 1879 Conference: Whereas God has been pleased to remove from us, our esteemed brother and father in Israel Elder Dabney Duncan, we as a church feel called upon to express our regard as to the worth of our esteemed and venerable brother, a tribute to his memory. :: Therefore be it resolved that in the death of Eld. Dabney Duncan, Big Creek Church has lost one whose place can never be filled. One who was ever conspicuous in advocating what he believed to be right. His life was a long and useful one in the service of his master. Very soon after professing a hope in Jesus Christ he was impressed with the onerous duty of preaching the gospel and consulted not the flesh, but took up his cross and ever after, amidst all the vicissitudes of life, he was zealous and faithful in warning sinners to flee the wrath to come and accept mercy. And when age produced such infirmities of the body as to make it obligatory to cease serving the church as Pastor. Yet he upon every opportunity failed not to preach Christ and the riches of His grace. In truth his zeal seemed to increase with age, for some of his last appeals were the most earnest of his life. We deem it expedient to add the following short biography of his life. :: Eld. Dabney Duncan was born in Albemarl County, Va. March 15, 1796. When quite young he with his parents removed to Fairfield County, S.C., and here in 1824 he professed faith in Jesus Christ and was received into the fellowship of Rock Creek Baptist Church and buried with Christ in baptism by Eld. Abner Fant in Rock Creek. Very soon Bro. Duncan was impressed with the duty of preaching the gospel, and it appears he removed his membership from Rock Creek to Beaver Creek, and that he was by the latter called to the full work of the gospel ministry in 1827. The Presbytery consisted of Elders Wm. McCrary, Wm. Joiner and Nicolas Roberts. :: He sent 18 years in proclaiming the "good news" of salvation in the "Palmetto" State and through his labors many were enabled to believe unto righteousness. He removed to Pickens Co., Ala. in 1845 and joined the South Carolina Baptist Church. Eld. Duncan served various churches in Pickens Co., Al., and Lowndes Co., Miss., as pastor. He was for some years a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, but finally joined Big Creek Baptist Church where he continued till his death, which occurred March 14, 1879. Thus has passed away a veteran of the Corp. His work is ended-yet his works remain as a memorial of his perseverance. He had not the advantages of an early education yet he was a close observor of men and things, and was preeminently what may be called a practical man. As Christians let us emulate his worth that we may like him be present with the Lord. Let us pray the Lord to send more laborers into the harvest, and that his mantle rest on some modern Elisha to the honor of and glory of God the Father. :: Done by order of the church at Big Creek in conference, Saturday before the second Sabbath in July, 1879. G.M. Lyles, Moderator. I.M. Noland, Clerk. :MILITARY RECORDS Index to War of 1812 Pension Applications and Bounty Land Warrant Applications; National Archives Film (FHL film 840,458) * Duncan, Dabney, widow Delilah S.; SO 28868, SC 20877, WO 36571, WC 25397; BL 18572-80-50, 17472-80-55; Private in Capt. William Nevitt's Co. SC Mil, 10/6/1814 to 3/7/1815; Sol. res. 1850, 1855 Pickens Co. AL, 1873 Pickens Co. (PO Carrolltone) AL; widow res. 1879 Pickens Co. AL; maiden name Delilah S. (1st mar. Mullins) mar. Nov. 8, 1868, Pickens Co. AL; soldier d. March 14, 1879, Pickens Co. AL; widow d. Jan. 20, 1901. ** MAD: the pension was abstracted and published on pgs.117-118 of Vol.VI, surnames D, "AL Soldiers of the Revolution, War of 1812, and Indian Wars" by Pauline Grandrud, 1979; Widow's claim, 19 May 1879, Delilah S. Duncan age 47 years, of Pickens Co. AL; formerly married to John H. Mullins who d. 28 Nov. 1864. Dabney Duncan age 52 on 16 Dec. 1850 applied for bounty land, and said he was drafted at Winn's Bridge in Fairfield Dist. SC on or about 1 Oct. 1814, served as private in Company commanded by Capt. William Nevitt in 35th Regt. of SC Militia commanded by Col. Adam McWillie; discharged at Charleston. Statement 27 April 1855, Dabney Duncan age 56, wit. Nelson F. Smith and Harrison C. Lawley, residents of Pickens Co.; statement 19 April 1873, Dabney Duncan age 71, res. Pickens Co., wit. William Burgess and William Lee. Mrs. Gandrud gives further information from other records, including his obituary stating he was born in Albemarle Co. VA Mar. 15, 1796, to Fairfield Co. SC, Baptist; 1845 to Pickens Co. AL, d. Mar. 14, 1879, and also refers to his will dated 7 May 1872 naming wife Delilah (Palmer), infant dau. Mary Jane, son John A.F. Duncan and daus. Mary J. Cockrell and Frances Gore. * '''Duncan, David''', widow Lucy; WO 35139, WC 27754; BL 38299-40-50, 67439-120-55; Private in Capt. Stewarts Co. KY Mil. 9/1/1812 to 12/25/1812, soldier was in Battle of Tippecanoe; sol. res. 1850 Anderson Co. SC, 1855 Pickens Co. AL; widow res. 1879 Pickens Co. (PO Carrollton) AL; maiden name Lucy Eddington mar. June 10, 1813, Fairfield Co. SC; soldier d. June 8, 1862, Fayette Co. AL. ** MAD: the pension was abstracted and published on pgs.118-120 of Vol.VI, surnames D, "AL Soldiers of the Revolution, War of 1812, and Indian Wars" by Pauline Grandrud, 1979; '''David Duncan Sr'''. was age 58 on 6 Dec. 1850, was a second sergeant in the Co. commanded by Capt. Alexander Stewart in the Regt. of Inf. commanded by Colonel Miller, in the War with Great Britain - that he volunteered at the Dripping Springs in Warren Co., Kentucky on or about the 15th day of August 1812 an(d) was mustered into service on 1 Sept. 1812, for the term of six months, discharged at Vincen's in the State of Ohio; his discharge is lost. David Duncan was age 63 on 13 August 1855, had legally disposed of his land warrant for 40 acres, petitioned for additional bounty land. His widow Lucy Duncan age 83 when she applied for a pension in 1880, resides at Pickens Co., AL and has so resided for 27 yrs. She married (as Lucy Eddington) said David Duncan, in the month of June 1813 in Fairfield District, SC; he died at Fayette Co. AL on 8 June 1862; they had 11 children: ** First, Betsey was born on 9 June 1814 and died on 9 June 1830, these dates were shown by a family record kept by my said husband which was destroyed by robbers, who came to my house during the late war between the states, and destroyed my family Bible and other valuable books and papers. And then the fact that her death occured (sic) on her 16th birthday has never been effaced from my memory. Second, Emeline was born in Aug. 1815 and died on 10 August 1876. Third, David Duncan born Dec. 26, 1816 and is still living. Fourth, Caroline born in Nov. 1818 and is still living. Fifth, Mary born Jan. 1823 died Dec. 12, 1879. Sixth, John born in Sept. 1825 and is still living. Seventh, William born in July 1827, died July 22, 1867. Eighth, Drucilla born in 1829 and is still living. Ninth, Jasper born June 1833 and is still living. Tenth, twins born in 1835 and died in infancy. All of said children except Betsy were born in Anderson District, SC. ** She further declares that her oldest child Betsey was born on 9 June 1814 in Fairfield District, SC where they then resided and that in the fall of said year her said husband returned from the War a short time and removed her and her child to the home of his relatives in Anderson District, SC, and left us there and returned to the Army, and all our other children were born in Anderson District, SC. ... (On margin - In a former affidavid (sic) filed by applicant she may have reversed the order of the births of Drucilla and Jasper. If so it was a mistake of the draftsman and not observed by affiant (sic) at the time. This is correct.) Dated 18 May 1880. * Duncan, James, widow Ellen; WO 24486, WC 24915; BL 38834-80-50, 17738- 80-55; Private Capt. Beaty's Co. SC Mil., 10/1/1814 to 3/7/1815; Res. of soldier 1851, 1855, Fairfield Co. SC; res. of widow 1878 Chestnut Grove, Chester Co. SC; maiden name of widow Ellen Roddey, mar. June 15, 1815, Neelys Creek, York Co. SC; soldier d. April 26, 1862, Chestnut Grove, SC; widow d. June 23, 1883, Chester Co. SC. :HISTORIES before 1923 :"History of Pickens Co. AL, from its first settlement in 1817 to 1856," by Nelson F. Smith, originally pub. by "Pickens Republican" of Carrollton, AL, in 1856. :: Pg.55: Tandy P. Duncan was the next, the last, and is the present Sheriff of Pickens Co., having been elected in August 1853. He was born in Fairfield District, SC, on 14 August 1816, removed to Pickens in January 1833 but the next year went to Bibb Co. where he remained until 1838 when he returned to Pickens. .... d. Dec. 1856. (MAD: see more in Pickens Co. AL) (MAD: this item was published in Vol.I of "Annals of Northwest Alabama" 3 vols., by Carl Elliott, FHL book 976.1 H2e; and pg.188-189 of "History of Pickens Co. AL 1540-1920" by James F. Clanahan, ca 1964; FHL book 976.185 H2c) :OTHER SOURCES :Fairfield Co. SC records have been abstracted and published: :: "SC Marriages 1735-1885 Implied in SC Law Reports" Vol.2, by Barbara Langdon (FHL book 975.7 V2L) :: "Fairfield Co. SC Marriages 1775-1879 implied in Probate Records" by Barbara Langdon (FHL book 975.749 V2L) :: "SC Magazine of Ancestral Research" Vol.1; pg.20 includes an abstract from Fairfield Co. SC Will Book 1, pg.59, estate of John Bowdre, letters of admin. granted to Robert Duncan 9 Feb. 1790 (from Kit Smith 8/1983) :: "Fairfield Co. SC Minutes of County Court 1785-1799" by Brent H. Holcomb; pg.64 includes mention of Robert Duncan admin. of John Bowdre, vs. Phillip Shaver, 1791-1792; attendance by Hugh Norrell swore to 9 days attendance living out of the county 20 miles four different courts, and by James Duncan 9 days out of the county 20 miles five different courts, and by Harris Freeman 6 days, John Robertson eight days, and George Ashford 8 days. (FHL book 975.749 P2h) (MAD: see Newberry & Union Co. SC; from Louisa Co. VA)

[[Category:Marriages, Fauquier County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Deaths, Fauquier County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Births, Fauquier County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] Fauquier formed 1758 from Prince William ==1763 to 1789== '''Marriages''' 1759-1762 No Duncans listed :'''Elizabeth Duncan''' m. Frances Hume 13 Aug 1763. *Bond between Frances Hume and William Delany. Image 14 *Daughter of James Duncan (m. Elizabeth Nobles) *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XF-6B66?i=13&cc=4149585,14 *James Duncan b 13 March 1715 Chatton, Northumberland, England d 15 Dec 1782 Fauquier, VA *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L6NB-1TT :Mary Duncan (GDD1-8VQ) m. James Wright 8 Dec 1763. *Bond between James Wright and Joseph Duncan *Notes: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XF-6B66?i=13&cc=4149585,14 *B 1745 d. 1792 *Dau of Joseph Duncan m Lydia Jane Hooe family *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GFJN-RY6 :Joseph Duncan to Sarah Fletcher, 18 Feb 1767 *Bond Samuel Duncan; consent John Fletcher, wit. James Jett, Charles Duncan, pg 23 :Rosamond Duncan m. John Withers 4 Sept 1770. *Bond between John Withers and John Obannon Jr. Image 25. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XF-6BQ4?i=24&cc=4149585,25 *Daughter of Joseph Duncan Sr (GFJN-RY6) m. Lydia Jane Hooe *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GFJN-RY6 *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-1191#categories :Hannah Duncan m. Abbin Porter 2 June 1770. *Bond between Abbin Porter and John Duncan Jr. Image 27, page 36 & 37. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-616J?i=26&cc=4149585,27 *Daughter of Joseph Duncan Sr (GFJN-RY6) and Lydia Jane Hooe *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GFJN-RY6 :Joseph Duncan m. Hannah Freeman 21 Aug 1771. *Bond between Harris Freeman and Joseph Duncan. Image 30. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-61X3?i=29&cc=4149585,30 Image 49, page 80 :Howsen Duncan m. Agnes Johnson 19 January 1779 L8B5-NZL *Bond between Howsen Duncan and Samuel Johnson *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6BW8?i=48&cc=4149585,49 * B. 1757 d. 1814 *Son of Joseph Duncan (GFJN-RY6) m. Lydia Jane Hooe m. 1741 Prince William, Virginia *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GFJN-RY6 Image 51 :Samuel Courtney m. Sarah Courtney 17 May 1779 *Bond between Samuel Courtney and John Lewis *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-614L?i=50&cc=4149585,51 Image 56 :William Duncan m. Lydia Duncan 16 May 1780 *Bond between William Duncan and Howsen Duncan *Family Search id #LRSW-2BT *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6BW8?i=48&cc=4149585,56 Image 59 :Betsy Duncan m. Joseph Parker 11 January 1781 *Bond between Joseph Parker and John Parker *Joseph Duncan father of Betsy, gave permission to marry Joseph Parker *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6BW8?i=48&cc=4149585,59 Image 75 :Lydia Duncan m. John Mizner 15 Nov 1783. *Bond between John Mizner and Issacher Pawling. *Image 75, page 132 *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XF-6YB9?i=74&cc=4149585,75 *Lydia is daughter of Joseph Duncan Jr L8B5-NZY :Joseph Duncan m. Hannah Jennings 9 Sept 1785. *Bond between Joseph Duncan and Augustine Jennings. Image 82, page 147. *Son William G4JF-559 *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6BW8?i=48&cc=4149585,82 :Frankey Duncan m. William Embry 22 Dec 1785. *Bond between Robert Embry and William Embry. Image 88, page 158 *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XF-6BSZ?i=87&cc=4149585,88 :Nimrod Duncan m Hannah Martin 11 Jan 1786. *Bond between Nimrod Duncan and Josiah Holtzclaw, Image 90, pg 162 *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-617P?i=89&cc=4149585 :Millie Duncan m. George Glendenning 31 Jan 1786. *Bond between George Glendenning and Baylor Jennings. Image 91, page 164. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-61QN?i=90&cc=4149585,91 :Jesse Duncan (s/b James Powell) m. Rose Duncan 1 March 1786. *Bond between James Powell and Charles Duncan. Image 92, page 167. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6B7L?i=91&cc=4149585,92 *[Daughter of Charles Duncan Sr? (does not fit into any other family of a Charles Duncan that lived in Fauquier, VA)] :Charles Duncan m. Peggy Kirk 27 Nov 1786. *Bond between Charles Duncan and John Steward. Image 103, page 188. *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-6B3W?i=102&cc=4149585,103 *Son of Charles Duncan Sr Image 105, page 193 :Elizabeth Duncan m. Benjamin Grisby 23 Dec 1786 *Bond between Benjamin Grisby and Charles Duncan *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9XF-6YTV?i=104&cc=4149585,105 *[CAF Elizabeth is daughter of John Duncan m. Wilky Mclanaham Elizabeth is listed in his will] Image 122, page 227 :Christopher Duncan m. Elizabeth Hilburn 15 Feb 1788 *Bond between Christopher Duncan and John McDaniel :John McDaniel m.Eva Climen 15 Feb 1788 *Bond between Christopher Duncan and John McDaniel *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XF-6B9R?i=121&cc=4149585,122 Image 136, page 254 :Rose Duncan m. Leander Murphy 11 Feb 1789 *Bond between Leander Murphy and James Burton *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89XF-699Z-L?i=135&cc=4149585,136 *Daughter of John Duncan m. Dinah Bradford *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GSBX-PWT Image 141 :Leanna Duncan m. Goring White 19 June 1798 *Bond between Goring White and Henry Churchill Image 145 :Precilla Duncan m. George Bowner 19 Nov 1789 *Bond between Charles Duncan father and George Bowner *https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XF-69MM-F?i=144&cc=4149585 *[CAF Precilla is Daughter of Charles Duncan and Elizabeth Dillard] Image 147 Milly Duncan m. Pierce Bailey Henderson 17 Nov 1789 Bond between Charles Duncan and Pierce Henderson Bailey https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99XF-69MQ-3?i=146&cc=4149585 [CAF Milly is daughter of John Duncan m. Wilky Mclanaham Milly is listed in his will] Image 145 Nancy Duncan m. Samuel Harris 23 Nov 1789 Joseph Duncan father, & Caty O'Bannon L8B5-NZY https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9XF-69MM-F?i=144&cc=4149585 ==1790 to 1799== Image 209 Archibald Duncan m. Hannah Williams 18 Aug 1792 Bond between Archibald Duncan and Joseph Parker Father John Williams Image 254 m. Aug 27th Son of Joseph Jr. L8B5-NYZ https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LJR4-1DV https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-1197 son of Joseph Duncan Jr and Catherine O'Bannon Image 211 Charlotte Duncan m. John Parker 18 Sept 1792 Bond between Joseph Parker and John Parker Daughter Joseph Jr L8B5-NYZ Image 218 Elias Duncan m. Elizabeth Colvin 21 Dec 1792 Bond Between Elias Duncan & Leri Sudduth Charles Colvin Father [Joseph Duncan Sr m. Lydia Hooe died in 1793] Image 244 Ann Duncan (Family Search ID 2727-LX8) m. William Carter 22 Sept 1794 Bond between Charles Duncan and William Carter LCTX-BW5 1) "Virginia, Vital Records, 1715-1901", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6J2Y-2QBS : Sat Nov 04 00:34:49 UTC 2023), Entry for William E Carter and Ann Duncan, 22 Sep 1794. Daughter of Charles Duncan and Elizabeth Dillard. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-8905 (need to add marriage record for Ann) Image 248 James Courtney m. Sarah Embry 22 Dec 1794 Bond between George Freeman and James Courtney Father Robert Embry and Ann Nancy Duncan b 1738 (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNWZ-YKF) James son of John Courtney & Mary James B. 2 April 1773 d 1834 Image 297 Image 313 Molly Duncan (Mary) m. Zachariah Duleny 18 July 1797 Bond between William Carter and Zachariah Duleny LCTX-BW5 Image 317 Peggy Duncan m. Theophilus Reed 23 Oct 1797 Bond between Chas Duncan and Theophilus Reed LCTX-BW5 Image 319 Lucy Duncan m. John Clarke 11 dec 1797 Bond between Moses Duncan & John Clarke Image 321 Charles Duncan m. Elizabeth Preston 27 Dec 1797 Bond between Charles Duncan & Jacob Preston Image 338 Mima Duncan m. John Parr 16 Nov 1798 Bond between Howsen Duncan and John Parr Image 351 Lee Duncan m. Aggy Williams 24 April 1799 Bond between Leeroy Duncan and John Edwards Mother Jeminma Williams Image 358 Elizabeth Duncan m. James Starke 25 Nov 1799 Bond between Chas Duncan & James Strke LCTW-BW5 ==1800 to 1809== Image 373 Benjamin Duncan m. Lettuce Foley 13 Sept 1800 Bond between Benjamin Duncan & James Foley Image 576 Susanah Duncan m. Daniel Whitney 28 Oct 1800 Bond between Daniel Whitney & Jeptha Lacy B 1775 Fauquier, VA d abt. Dec 1860 Harrison, KY https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LJR4-YWT https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Duncan-1197 Daughter of Joseph Duncan Jr and Catherine O'Bannon Joseph Duncan m Lydia Jane Hooe family Image 405 Jesse Duncan m. Elizabeth Bowling 25 Oct 1802 Bond between Jesse Duncan & John Douglas :Fauquier Co. VA Will Book (FHL film 31,568) * 7-183: Charles Duncan of Fauquier Co.; my seven daus Priscilla Bowmen, Peggy Reads, Ann Carter, Mary Dulaney, Elizabeth Starke, Lucinda Starke, and Jennett Threlkeld; 4 sons Edmund Duncan, Gavin Duncan, Traverse Duncan and Dillard Duncan cash; my dau. Mariah Duncan 4 negros, bed, etc.; my wife Anne during her life only (underlined) land in Stafford Co., 500a land whereon her deceased father formerly lived; wife Anne the place whereon I now reside; sell the farm (also my farm in Stafford Co.); divide residue son-in-law James Starke in trust for use and benefit only of my dau. Priscilla Bowmer and her children, my daus. Peggy Read, Ann Carter, my friend Alexander D. Helby and his heirs in trust for use and benefit only of my daughters Mary Dulany and her children, my daughter Elizabeth Starke, Lucinda Stark, Jeminah Threlkeld, Maria Duncan and my sons Edmund Duncan, Gavin Duncan, Traverse Duncan, Dillard Duncan. Exec. friend Alexander D. ?Kelly and my son Gavin Duncan. 15 Feb. 1818, /s/ Charles Duncan. Wit. James M. Bowen, John McCormick, Daniel Marr. Proved 27 July 1818.

[[Category:1850 US Census, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1840 US Census, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Marriages, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Deaths, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Births, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1810 US Census, Giles County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] The purpose of this page is to help us identify and trace our Early Duncan families. Many thanks to Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson and her research at [https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dobson/va/vagiles.htm/ The Duncans of Giles County, Virginia]. This page is an attempt to organize the information that Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson found into chronological order and identify the WikiTree profile the information is for. Any notes made by Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson is listed with her initials (MAD). Any additional notes or corrections are listed as (Notes). {{One Name Study | name=Duncan | category=Duncan_Name_Study }} This profile is under active study, please coordinate any changes with [[Duncan-12685| Duncan Name Study manager]] :Duncan research files of :Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson :the Genealogy Bug :Last revised August 19, 2007 :'''GILES CO. VA''' :Formed 1806 from Montgomery, Wythe?, and Tazewell Co. VA, Monroe Co. WV :Logan Co. WV formed 1824 from Kanawha and Cabell Co. WV and Giles Co. VA :Mercer Co. WV formed 1837 from Giles, Tazewell :Craig formed 1851 from Botetourt, Giles, Roanoke, Alleghany and Montgomery Co. VA and Monroe Co. WV :Bland formed 1861 from Giles, Tazewell, Wythe :(See also Montgomery Co. VA; see Craig Co. VA) Giles County was established in 1806 from Montgomery, Monroe, Wythe, and Tazewell counties. The county is named for William Branch Giles[4] who was born in Amelia County in 1762. Giles became a lawyer and from there was elected to the United States House of Representatives where he served from 1790 to 1815. He also served in the Virginia General Assembly from 1816 to 1822. In 1827, he was elected Governor. In all, he served his nation and state around a total of forty years. ==Duncans that lived in the County== #[[Duncan-2228|William Duncan (abt.1766-bef.1825)]] (1810 Census Giles Co., VA) ##son [[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] married 1817 [[Tillett-325|Hannah (Tillett) Duncan (abt.1794-1860)]] in 1820 census Giles Co., VA ###son [[Duncan-23482|John L Duncan (1829-)]] ###son [[Duncan-23483|Charles Duncan (1832-)]] ###daughter [[Duncan-23484|Hannah Duncan (1834-)]] ###son [[Duncan-23485|Henry Duncan (abt.1836-)]] #[[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] (1810 Giles Co Census) ##son [[Duncan-8892|Thornton Duncan (1793-1855)]] married 1819 [[Emmons-1584|Margaret (Emmons) Duncan (1797-1893)]], shows in 1820 census in Giles Co., VA #[[Duncan-15386|Robert Duncan (1785-aft.1850)]] m. [[Lyons-6216|Elizabeth (Lyons) Duncan (1785-)]] 1810 US Census, Giles Co, VA ==BEFORE 1809== :[[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] *After the Revolution, many came to New River Valley, including Charles Duncan, John Kirk. Charles Duncan came from Stokes Co. NC; John and Thomas Kirk & Tollison Shuemate from Fauquier Co. VA. (pg.84) HISTORIES before 1923, "History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 * In the early settlement of the country near the mouth of Wolf Creek in what is now Giles County, the dogs of Mr. Landson Duncan drove a panther up a tree. Mr. Duncan being from home, his wife took his rifle gun and shot and killed the animal; it measured 9' in length. (pg.119) * Landon Duncan, b. Fauquier Co. VA, to Stokes Co. NC, to what is now Giles Co. about the close of the 18th Century. Was a Baptist preacher in the Order of New Lights; 1818 became member of faith founded by Alexander Campbell. (pg.123) HISTORIES before 1923, "History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 * 5 Oct. 1829, convention for extending right of suffrage. Delegates in 14 Jan. 1830 from west of the Alleghenies (WV) who voted against the adoption, included Edwin S. Duncan. (pg.169) (MAD: see Harrison Co. WV) HISTORIES before 1923, "History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 * Joseph Hare, b. 1749, m. (1) Nannie Clay, April 1789, d. ca 1792; m. (2) Phoebe Perdue, ca 1792. Son William H. Hare, only child, m. Sallie French. Their ch: Joseph Hare m. '''Julia A. Duncan'''; Phoebe Hare m. Rev. '''Elisha G. Duncan'''. (pg.411) HISTORIES before 1923, "History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 * Confederate Army: A roll of Co. H, 36th VA Infantry (Giles Co. Company), Capts. A.J. Porterfield, James F. Hare: '''Joseph Duncan''', private. 1863. (pg.472) HISTORIES before 1923, "History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 * Confederate Army: A roll of McComas' battery (Giles Co. Company), Capts. W.W. McComas, David A. French:''' E.G. Duncan''', private. 1863. (pg.474) :HISTORIES before 1923, :"History of the Middle New River Settlements" by D.E. Johnston, 1906 (Memphis Public Library book 975.45 J72; from Evelyn Sigler 1983 with permission to share with others), Chap.IV, 1775-1794 ==1810-1819== :'''CENSUS RECORDS''' :1810 Giles Co. VA Census (Semi-alphabetic) :Pg.386 *Charles Duncan 11301 - 40010 **[[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] *Robert Duncan 10010 - 30110 **[[Duncan-15386|Robert Duncan (1785-aft.1850)]] ** (MAD: ? m. 1809 Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons in Montgomery Co. VA?) * William Duncan 11210 - 11101 **[[Duncan-2228|William Duncan (abt.1766-bef.1825)]] :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births, Marriages, Deaths, 1806-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Births and Deaths not on this film : Register of Marriages 1806-1870: (FHL film 31,740 pt. 2) * Landon Duncan to Sarah Kirk, both b. Giles Co., 12 Aug. 1812 (pg.24) * James Duncan to Rachael Rebecca Anderson, 18 Jan. 1816 (pg.26) * John L. Duncan to Hannah Tillet, 12 Dec. 1817 (pg.27 **[[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] m. [[Tillett-325|Hannah (Tillett) Duncan (abt.1794-1860)]] son of [[Duncan-2228|William Duncan (abt.1766-bef.1825)]] **Note: Listed in 1820 census as Lawson Duncan. * Thornton Duncan to Peggy Emmons, 19 June 1819 (pg.27) **[[Duncan-8892|Thornton Duncan (1793-1855)]] to [[Emmons-1584|Margaret (Emmons) Duncan (1797-1893)]] son of [[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] **see 1820 us Census Giles County, Virginia. * Chloe Duncan to Thomas Kirk, 15 Jan. 1814 (pg.25) * Sally Duncan to John Keffer, 30 April 1817 (pg.27) :MILITARY RECORDS *[[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] CHARLES DUNCAN, Rev. Pension Application W-22973 (FHL film 970,863) * Applied 27 July 1819, age 59, in Giles Co. VA; enlisted for 3 years on 12 Jan. 1777 in Fauquier Co. VA under Capt. Wm. Blackwell, Col. Daniel Morgain, Gen. Woodford; served 3 years; witness John Kirk. * Applied 30 May 1821, age 60?, in Giles Co. VA; old and infirm; wife and 5 children live with him; son Braxton b. 1 Feb. 1798 weak & sickly; dau. Peggy b. 10 July 1800; dau. Alsey b. 20 Nov. 1802; dau. Nancy b. 4 March 1806; dau. Judith b. 14 July 1808. * Application by Peggy Duncan, age 72 years & upwards, res. Walker's Creek, Giles Co. VA, on 23 March 1840; m. Charles Duncan 7 Dec. 1786 in Fauquier Co. VA by clergyman James Craig; husband died 24 Oct. 1838 in Giles Co. VA; witness John Kirk Sr. not present at wedding as he lived in Montgomery now Giles Co. but during visit to his father's residence learned of marriage; the family record contained their marriage date and dates of birth of Charles and Peggy as well as "nine of their children". * Application by Margaret Duncan, 10 March 1846 in Mercer Co. IL refers to her brother of Giles Co. VA if yet living as witness to Charles Duncan's Rev. War Service; first child b. 15 Sept. 1787. * Declaration by Buford Duncan, age 59, on 1 March 1847 in Mercer Co. IL; his mother to Mercer Co. IL during 1842, Margaret d. 29 Aug. 1846 Mercer Co. IL; legal heirs Buford age 59, Braxton age 49, Elizabeth Lett age 56, Margaret Bolten age 47, Thornton age 54, Nancy Brooks age 40?, Judith Brown age 39. Letter in 1880 mentions the whereabouts of Judith Brown were unknown. * Original Family Record in possession of Braxton Duncan: Charles Duncan b. 19 Jan. 1761, Margaret "Peggy" b. 3 Oct. 1767, m. 17 Dec. 1786, Charles d. 24 Oct. 1838, Margaret d. 30 Aug. 1846; Buford b. 15 Sept. 1787, John K. b. 26 Jan. 1789 d. 11 Dec. 1814, Elizabeth b. 20 Jan. 1791, Thornton b. 14 Jan. 1793, Ezekiel b. 12 June 1795, Braxton b. 1 Feb. 1798, Margaret "Peggy" b. 10 July 1800, Elsby b. 20 Nov. 1802, Nancy b. 4 March 1806, Judith b. 14 July 1808, Sarah b. 4 May 1811 d. 22 Sept. 1813; also contains records "of branches of said Family and others who had by permission ... free use ... for that purpose, by their children" ... Floyd Duncan b. 20 Nov. 1825; James Kebley b. 4 Jan. 1824; Araminta Kirk b. 15 Jan. 1815/45; Margaret Susannah Duncan b. 13 Aug. 1837. Click here for more from the pension application file. ==1820 to 1829== :1820 Giles Co. VA Census (alphabetic) *Pg.114 William Duncum 000101 - 00110 *Pg 114 Lawson Duncum 000010 - 20010 ** (MAD: John Lawson Duncan) **[[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] *pg 114 Charles Duncum 000201 - 02201 **[[Duncan-552|Charles Duncan (abt.1760-abt.1838)]] *pg 114 Blueford Duncum 200020 - 11000 *Pg 115 Thornton Duncum 000010 - 10010 *pg 115 Landen Duncum 100110 - 40010 *pg 115 James Duncum 200010 - 00100 :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births, Marriages, Deaths, 1806-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Births and Deaths not on this film : Register of Marriages 1806-1870: (FHL film 31,740 pt. 2) :: Ezekiel Duncan to Sally Eahart, 24 Dec. 1822 (pg.29) :: William Duncan to Elizabeth Bane, 17 April 1824 (pg.31) :: Elizabeth Duncan to William Toler, 28 May 1820 (pg.28) :: Alicy Duncan, f. Bleuford Duncan, to Ralph Stafford, 15 May 1822 (pg.30) (MAD: ? ERROR) :: Nancy Duncan to John L. Brooks, 31 Dec. 1825 (pg.31) :: Margaret Duncan to George Bolton, 29 Jan. 1828 (pg.33) :1821: Giles Co. VA Will (FHL film 31,724) * A-255: I, Thomas Kirk of Giles Co. VA, ... all my personal property be sold and my just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of the amount thereof, the remainder be equally divided among my children and wife Chloe Kirk who shall be an equal heir with my children. Second, I will that my half of the land bought & occupied by myself & son in law Landon Duncan continue to be occupied by said Duncan upon his paying the sum of $15 yearly which shall be appropriated to the benefit of the heirs as above named until said Duncan together with the executors of this my last will and testament can or may sell the whole tract at the valuation of the (interested?) men to be chosen by them, allowing the purchaser three years to pay the whole sum, the one half of which being the property of the said Duncan, the other half shall be equally divided between my children and my wife whom I also make an equal heir herein as in the sale of my personal property. Third, I appoint my brother John Kirk and Archibald Clyburn my son in law to be the sole executors and administrators ... Fourth, The portion herein bequeathed by me and obtained by each of my children and wife of and from the sale of my personal and real estate as above named be held by them their heirs or assigns as their own forever. '''26 July 1821,''' /s/ Thomas Kirk. Wit. Edward Hale, Hiram Pennington. At Giles July Court 1821; last will and testament of Thomas Kirk proven in court by oath of Edward Hale at Giles August Court 1821 the same was further proven by the oath of Hiram Pennington and ordered to be recorded. ==1830 to 1839== :1830 Giles Co. VA Census (semi-alphabetic) ::(from Vivian Biddle 1981 with permission to share with others) :Pg.218 J. Dowdy :: William Duncan 1000,1 - 0100,1001 :: Lawson Duncan 1110,001 - 1020,01 [[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] :: James Duncan 0020,01 - 0200,01 :: Thomas Davis :: Ezekiel Duncan 2000,1 - 1000,1 ::: (MAD & Ed C. Smith: widow Sarah in 1850 LaPorte Co. IN) :: Thornton Duncan 2100,01 - 3100,01 ::: (MAD & Ed C. Smith: 1840 Berrien Co. MI) : 219 Wm. Davis :: Isaac Dawson :: Charles Duncan 0001,1000,1 - 0000,1000,1 :: Landen Duncan 2010,001 - 2121,0100,2 :: Henry Dinsand :MARRIAGE, BIRTH, DEATH RECORDS :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births, Marriages, Deaths, 1806-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Births and Deaths not on this film : Register of Marriages 1806-1870: (FHL film 31,740 pt. 2) :: Braxton Duncan to Araminta Kirk, f. Thomas Kirk, 15 Oct. 1835 (pg.38) :: Lulina Duncan to Thomas Harris, 28 Jan. 1830 (pg.34) (MAD: ? ERROR) :: Harriet Duncan to Harrison Robinson, 24 March 1834 (pg.37) :: Judith Duncan, f. Charles Duncan, to Andrew J. Brown, 28 May 1835 (pg.38) :: Lucilla Duncan, f. Landon Duncan, to Joshua Low, 27 June? 1838 (pg.39) ==1840 to 1849== :1840 Giles Co. VA Census :Pg.251 Landon Duncan 0110,1001 - 0202,1001,011 : 253 Preston Duncan 0001,001 - 1010,0100,1 : 260 John A/S? Duncan 1121,0001 - 0110,101 ::[[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] : 260 William Duncan Jr. 2210,01 - 1001,01 : 265 James Duncan 1100,101 - 1102,001 :MARRIAGE, BIRTH, DEATH RECORDS :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births, Marriages, Deaths, 1806-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Births and Deaths not on this film : Register of Marriages 1806-1870: (FHL film 31,740 pt. 2) :: James A. Duncan to Mary Keffer, f. John Keffer, 7 Aug. 1849 (pg.43) :: Joseph Duncan to Agness Lafon, f. Zarkin Lafon, 17 Oct. 1842 (pg.46) :: James Duncan to Diana Jane Smith, f. James Smith, 23 Dec. 1846 (pg.48) :: Elisha G. Duncan to Phebe Duncan, 5 April 1846 (pg.48; f. not given) (MAD: ERROR) :: William S. Duncan to Susan Miller, mother Sarah Miller, 1 April 1844 (pg.49) (MAD: William L. Duncan) :: Dilia Duncan, f. Landon Duncan, to Lewis Camp, 9 Feb. 1846 (pg.41) :: Margaret Duncan, f. John S. Duncan, to John Luzar, 18 May 1840 (pg.45) (MAD: John L., not John S.) :: Catherine Duncan, f. James Duncan, to James Lafon, 22 March 1841 (pg.45) :: Mary Duncan to Alexander Lugar, 19 Jan. 1842 (pg.46; f. not given) :: Eliza Duncan, f. Landon Duncan, to Jesse L. Campbell, 4 April 1842 (pg.46) :: July Ann Duncan, f. Landon Duncan, to Joseph Hare Jr., 28 Feb. 1842 (pg.47) :: Rosamond (Rosannah?) Duncan, f. William Duncan, to Andrew T. Carson, 29 July 1844 (pg.49) :: Rhoda Duncan, f. Landon Duncan, to Floyd White, 2 Jan. 1843 (pg.49) :"Historical encyclopedia of Illinois and history of Mercer Co." by William A. Marsh; ed. by Newton Bateman & Paul Selby, Mercer Co. Hist. ed. by Wm. A. Lorimer; pub. Chicago: Munsell Pub. Co., 1903, 860 pgs. (LH5463, HeritageQuest images 4/2007; FHL fiche 6,078,640) * Pg.742-743: CHARLES W. SOUTHERN, farmer, Green Township, Mercer County, was born in Giles County, Va., April 8, 1829, a son of John and '''Elizabeth (Duncan) Southern'''. In 1848 Mr. Southern located on a farm in Duncan Township, and, in 1852, moved to his present farm ... Enlisted in the Union Army ... On Jan. 16, 1848, he was married to Sarah Duncan, who died April 16, 1849, and Aug. 6, 1851, he was married to his present wife, Mrs. Ruth McManus, and of their children, Catherine E., Sarah E., and Marion L., are living, and two - William and Martha - are deceased. Republican, Commissioner of Highways for 21 years, member of the United Presbyterian church at Viola. ==1850 to 1859== :1850 Giles Co. VA Census (also from David L. Duncan with permission to share with others) :Pg.376, #161, James DUNCAN 57 VA blacksmith :: Rebecca 55 VA :: Jackson 11 VA :Pg.377, #170, John SMITH 28 VA laborer :: Milly 32 VA :: William H. 6, Josephus (m) 2 VA :: Gasper (m) 1 VA :: Lucinda DUNCAN 13 VA :Pg.378, #186, Joseph DUNCAN 31 VA farmer :: Agnes 27 VA :: Alderson 5, William K. 3 VA :: James T. 1 VA :Pg.380, #212, Archibal COLDWELL 78 VA farmer $800 :: Lucy Ann 19 VA :: Lewis DUNCAN 30 VA laborer ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: Michael Coldwell, age 28, not Archibal; wife was Lucy Ann Collins/Coldin) :Pg.395, #409, William DUNCAN 48 VA $62 :: Elizabeth 43 VA :: William M. 20, Benjamin 17 VA :: Josephas (m) 13, Lucinda 13 VA :: Chester B. 11, Elisha W. 5 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: William Duncan mar. Elizabeth Bane 4/17/1824; William McHenry b. 1/15/1831; John Lawson b. 11/17/1832; Benjamin Bane b. 5/10/1835; Chester Bullerd b. 12/27/1842; Elisha White b. 8/10/1845; MAD: John Lawson Duncan b.1832 in 1850 Montgomery Co. VA census) :Pg.395, #410, James A. DUNCAN 23 VA farmer :: Mary 25 VA :: Martha A. 5/12 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: son of William above, b. 7/29/1828) :Pg.395, #413, James M. DUNCAN 25 VA :: Diana J. 22 VA :: Lewis C. 2, Hamilton W. 10/12 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: son of John Lawson #414, b. 4/27/1825) :Pg.395, #414, John L. DUNCAN 61 VA farmer $400 [[Duncan-5784|John Lawson Duncan (abt.1789-1866)]] :: Hannah 56 VA [[Tillett-325|Hannah (Tillett) Duncan (abt.1794-1860)]] :: John L.J. 21, Charles 18 VA [[Duncan-23482|John L Duncan (1829-)]] and [[Duncan-23483|Charles Duncan (1832-)]] :: Hannah 16, Henry 14 VA [[Duncan-23484|Hannah Duncan (1834-)]] and [[Duncan-23485|Henry Duncan (abt.1836-)]] :: Hannah OLIVER 8 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: John Lawson Duncan, mar. 1817 Hannah Tillot or Tillet, brother of William #409) :::Note: see 1860 Craig County Virginia Census :Pg.397, #431-414, William L. DUNCAN 27 VA blacksmith $200 :: Susanna 25 VA :: Araminta 5, Missouriann (f) 3 VA :: Harriet C. 1 VA ::: (MAD: 1860 Craig Co. VA census) :Pg.397, #433, Allen TAYLOR 42 VA farmer $400 :: Sarah 39 VA :: Henry J. 19, Martha E. 16 VA :: William N. 13, Rhoda 10 VA :: Charles V? 5, David W. 4 VA :: Mary P. 2 VA :: Nancy DUNCAN 23 VA :: Susanna ROCK 38 VA :Pg.398, #443-436, Wm. A. DUNCAN 32 VA farmer :: Sarah 31 VA :: Mary E. 7, William 4 VA :: Joseph 1 VA :Pg.401, #476, Elisha G. DUNCAN 34 VA farmer $2500 :: Phebe (f) 29 VA :: John A. 1 VA :Pg.404, #521, Landen DUNCAN 64 VA farmer $900 :: Sarah 59 VA :: Josephus (m) 23, Erastus 20 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: Erastus was named after Dr. Erastus Peck) :MARRIAGE, BIRTH, DEATH RECORDS :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births, Marriages, Deaths, 1806-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Births and Deaths not on this film : Register of Marriages 1806-1870: (FHL film 31,740 pt. 2) :: Erastus A. Duncan to Martha L. Northman?, f. Benj., 28 Aug. 1857 (pg.50) :: Sarah Duncan, age 40, widow, b. Franklin Co. VA, to Thomas Patton, 60, widower, b. Montgomery Co. VA, 18 Aug. 1859 (pg.7) :: Murty Dunkin, age 24, b. Giles Co. VA, to Ellen Burton, age 18, b. Giles Co. VA, 30 Oct. 1859 (pg.7) :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births 1855-1896, Marriages 1806-1896, Deaths 1855-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Duncan Births (all white unless otherwise listed): :: Amanda J., 8 Apr. 1858 wf, b. Monroe Co., father Josephus Duncan farmer res. Giles Co., mother Malinda Jane; informant mother. (pg.22) :: Unnamed, July 8, 1858, wf, b. Giles Co., par. W.A. & Sarah Duncan, farmer res. Giles Co.; informant father. : Duncan Deaths: :: Walter Byrns, 1858, Sept. 27, wm, d. Sinking Creek, of inflamation of brain, age 1y 3mos; par. W.A. & Sarah Duncan of Giles Co.; informant father Wm. A. Duncan. (pg.12) ==1860 to 1869== :1860 Giles Co. VA Census (part also from David L. Duncan 1986 with permission to share with others) :'''Newport P.O.''' :Pg.813, #326-293, William A?. DUNCAN 42 VA farm laborer $0-$47 :: Sarah 41 VA :: Mary 16, William 12 VA :: Joseph 10, Sarah 8 VA :: Fletcher (m) 3, Rebecca 1 VA :: Christian L. VAUGHT (m) 22 VA farm laborer ::: (MAD: Sarah Duncan and children in 1870 Pulaski Co. VA census) :Pg.823, #385-349, Joseph DUNCAN 40 VA farm labor $0-$75 :: Agnes 37 VA :: William 15, James 11 VA :: Loyd 9, Mary 7 VA :: Nancy 5, John 3 VA :: James 66 VA blacksmith $0-$25 :: Rachel R. 62 VA :: David J. 21 VA farm labor ::: (MAD: ? see Joseph Duncan 51 VA, Mary V. 18, Nancy 15 in 1870 Kanawha Co. WV census) :'''Harisburg''' :Pg.859, #616-567, Josephus DUNCAN 35 VA farm labor $0-$300 :: Malinda 26 VA :: William 7, John 6 VA :: Sarah 4, Amanda 2 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: Landon's son) :'''Bellpointe''' :Pg.865, #660-607, Joseph HARE 41 VA farmer $2000-$800 :: Julia 37 VA :: Pheba 15, William 14 VA :: Rhoda 12, Cornelia 10 VA :: Susanah 8, Mary 6 VA :: Joseph 4, Harriet 2 VA :: Landon DUNCAN 74 VA "superanuated" :: Sarah 69 VA :: Peter KIRBY 35 VA farm laborer :: Baston/Barton BAILEY 22 VA farm laborer ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: Julia Hare was Landon's dau.; Landon age 74 d. 1867, wife Sarah was Sarah Kirk) :'''Northview''' :Pg.867, #670-617, Elisha G. DUNCAN 44 VA farmer $4000-$3000 :: Phebe 38 VA :: John 11, William 8 VA ::: (MAD per David L. Duncan: Landon's son, wife Phebe Hare) :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births 1855-1896, Marriages 1806-1896, Deaths 1855-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Duncan Births (all white unless otherwise listed): :: Sarah Ann S., June 8, 1860, wf, b. Clovis Hollow, par. Joseph Duncan & Agnes, farmer res. Giles Co.; informant father. (pg.31) :''' Duncan Deaths:''' :: Jno. A., 1860, Sept. 12, d. Clove Hollow of hives, age 5y, par. Joseph & Agnes (pg.15) :: Agnes, 1860, June 15, d. Clove Hollow of appoplexy, age 38y, par. Zazariah & Agnes Lafon (pg.15) :: Elisha G., 1860, Oct. 13, slave owned by Elisha G. Duncan, d. on Wolf Creek (pg.16) :1865, 1869: Giles Co. VA Will from Will Book 4, 1856-1873, page 438 (from photostatic copy from county will book; in loose files of Nancy Reba Roy loaned by Miss Roy's niece through Fran Laaker to MAD, now at Platte Co. MO Historical Society Library) : Duncan, Landon: 4-438 Will proven Nov 18, 1869. * 4-438: I, Landon Duncan of the County of Giles and State of Virginia do make and ordain this my last will and testament. ** 1st. I devise to my beloved wife Sarah Duncan all my real and personal estate during the term of her natural life. ** 2nd. After the death of my wife I devise all my real estate to James H. [K?] Duncan but upon this Trust that he will hold and use the same for the exclusive benefit of my daughter Julia Chane [?] Hare, wife of Joseph Hare, and of Phebe S. Duncan, wife of my son Elisha G. Duncan. ** 3rd. After the death of my wife Sarah Duncan, it is my will that the personal estate herein devised to her be sold by my Executor and the proceeds arising from said sale be put out at interest until the youngest child of my deceased son Josephus Duncan arrive at full age, when said proceeds shall be equally divided between all the children of the said Josephus Duncan. ** 4th. I appoint and constitute my son Elisha G. Duncan the Executor of this my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 25th day of December 1865. Landon Duncan. ** Witnesses William H. Hale, Ralph M. Stafford ** Virginia: In Giles County Court, November 19th 1869. This last will and testament of Landon Duncan deceased which was partly proven at the last term of the Court by the evidence of William H. Hale, one of the subscribing witnesses thereto was this day again presented in Court, farther proven by the evidence of Ralph M. Stafford, the other subscribing witness thereto, and ordered to be recorded. Teste John W. Easley CC ==1870 and Later== :1870 Giles Co. VA Census :'''Newport Twp. (faint page)''' :Pg.216, #23-21, HART?, Rebecca 32 VA keeping house $0-$0 :: Millie? (f) 2 VA :: SOFAIN?, Wm. 37 VA works on farm $0-$597 :: Lucinda 32 VA keeping house :: James 17, John 16, Nancy 14 VA at home :: Mary 11, Samuel 10 VA at home :: George 8, Emma 6, Laura 4, Olive? (f) 2 VA :: Lucretia 4/12 VA b. Feb. :: DUNCAN, Rebec (f) 73 VA retired :'''Pearisburg Twp.''' :Pg.234, #98-98, HAIR??, Isaac 42 VA (white) works on farm $0-$0 :: Araminta 35 VA house keeper :: Robert 10, Obedience 7 VA :: John 5, Jane 4 VA :: Cass (f) 2, William 1 VA :: DUNCAN, John 27 VA (white) "?" (occupation) $250-$0 :Giles Co. VA Index to Register of Births 1855-1896, Marriages 1806-1896, Deaths 1855-1896 (FHL film 31,740 from index from Ruth Burns 1987) : Duncan Births (all white unless otherwise listed): :: Ardelia, Oct. 17, 1875, wf., par. W.K. & Virginia Duncan (pg.49) :: Walter R., Nov. 19, 1878, wm., par. Wm. H/K. & Virginia Duncan (pg.55) :: Lucy M., Aug. 21, 1883, wf, par. J.H. & Texas Duncan (pg.83) :: Fannie J., Aug. 6, 1884, wf, b. Stafferdesittle, par. A. Duncan (miller) & Evaline Duncan (pg.89) :: William Henry, Apr. 30, 1885, wm, b. Wolf Creek, par. John H. & Texas Duncan (pg.91) :: Not named, Sept. --, 1886, wm, par. John H. & Texas Duncan (pg.96) :: Minnie A., July 19, 1890, wf, b. Wabash, Giles Co., par. A.L. Duncan miller & Rebecca Duncan (pg.111) : Duncan Deaths: :: Rosa L., 1875, Sept. 25, d. age 11m, par. Wm. K. & Virginia Duncan (pg.23) :: Ardelia, 1881, Nov. 22, age 4y, d. on DO (DOV? DON?) Creek, par. Wm. K. & Jeneva Duncan (pg.29) :: Peter E., 1883, Apr. 7, d. Pulaski Co. VA of bronchitis, 7y 4m 7d par. A. & Eustins Duncan, b. Floyd Co. VA (pg.30) :: Malinda E., 1884, Dec. 7, d. age 13 of diptheria, Wabash, Giles Co. VA, par. A. Duncan miller b. Giles Co. VA & E. Duncan (pg.31) ==STILL NEEDS TO BE SORTED== :ESTATE RECORDS :Giles Co. VA Will Index 1806-1953 (FHL film 31,724) * Books A-B, 1806-1847 (FHL film 31,724) * Books 3-4, 1849-1873 (FHL film 31,725) * Later books not on film ** Duncan, C.E.: appr. 9-331 ** Duncan, H. Watson: will 9-84; heirs 9-86 ** Duncan, Jemima: heirs 8-503 ** Duncan, John H.: will 9-123; heirs 125, appr. 135, ? 214 ** Duncan, Sarah L.: heirs 8-164; will 194 ** Duncan, W.K.: will 7-253; heirs 256 ** Duncan, W.H.: will 8-194; heirs 164 ** Duncan, Wm. T.: heirs 8-379; settle. 496 ** Duncan, W.K. Mrs.: heirs 8-503; & later not copied Giles Co. VA Circuit Court will book, 1856-1902 (FHL film 31,726) No Duncan LAND RECORDS Go to the Giles Co. VA Land Records COURT RECORDS Go to the Giles Co. VA Court Records {War of 1812 pension applications and original muster rolls (extracted by Edgar C. Smith at the National Archives 1995; from Edgar C. Smith 1995 with permission to share with others; see Giles Co. VA) * ECS: There were three men named Ralph Stafford on muster rolls of Capt. George W. Camp's Company, 4th Regiment, Virginia Militia. They all served from 16 Sept 1813 to 10 March 1814. Two of them had filed for pensions. * SO 23215, SC 19383; WO 36218, WC 26741; Ralph "Kentucky" Stafford. Note says that he used the "Kentucky" to distinguish himself from the others when they applied for a pension in 1871; he had lived some in KY after the War of 1812. He said that the other two used the middle initial C or S, but didn't say which was which. He married (1) Alcey Duncan. A note dated 22 June 1879, signed by Judith Brown and witnessed by C.F. Brown and John H. Ducham[?] says, ".. he was married to Alcey Duncan, a sister of this affiant, about May, 1822, and that her said sister died on or about the 29th day of December, 1832". He married (2) Mary "Polly" Terpin in Garrard County, KY, in April, 1835. Their marriage bond is quoted and the name James Terpin is on it. Ralph was a resident of Staffordsville, Giles County, VA, in 1871 when he applied for the pension. * SO 19460, SC 12255; WO 37478, WC 27343; Ralph Stafford. His original application noted that he was sent to defend Lynn Haven during the blockade and was there for 40 days. Also, ".. rendered assistance in securing two valuable prizes consisting of the cargo of two vessels." He married Margaret Orr at Kimberling Church on 15 Sept 1815. The marriage bond is quoted and includes the named Alexander Orr and John Orr. This Ralph was born in Montgomery Co., VA, and was 18 when drafted. He lived later at Mechanicsburg, Bland Co., where he died 24 Jan 1879. The name William G. Stafford is on the widow's application. The file contains an affidavit by Ralph "Kentucky" Stafford to distinguish them, and says that there were three men with the same name and who served identical times; one was deceased (1871). The muster rolls of this company also included the names of Lawson, William and John Duncan, Thomas, Joseph and Isaac Kirk and Andrew Brown. :"Records of Louisiana Confederate Soldiers and Louisiana Confederate Commands" by Andrew B. Booth, 1920, Vol.2, B-G (FHL film 1,305,384 and 1,685,400; also from Evelyn Sigler 3/1985, and pgs.712-714 from Florence Dyess 1987 & 1990) * Duncan, W.C., Pvt. Capt. Fenner's Batty, LA Lt. Arty. On Roll of Prisoners of War. Paroled at Meridian, MS, May 10, 1865. Res. Newport [Giles Co.], VA. MISC. RECORDS Go to the Giles Co. VA Misc. Records END Return to Index to Duncan Research Files in Virginia Return to The Genealogy Bug's Home Page RootsWeb is funded and supported by Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb community. Learn more. About Us | Contact Us | Copyright | Report Inappropriate Material Corporate Information | Privacy | Terms and Conditions | CCPA Notice at Collection � ✕

[[Category:Births, Gilmer County, Georgia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Deaths, Gilmer County, Georgia, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1850 US Census, Gilmer County, Georgia, Duncan Name Study]] :Thanks to the Duncan research files of Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson the Genealogy Bug :Last revised September 17, 2003 :GILMER CO. GA :Formed 1832 from Cherokee :Pickens formed 1853 from Cherokee, Gilmer :Fannin formed 1854 from Gilmer, Union :Dawson formed 1857 from Lumpkin, Gilmer ==1840 to 1849== :1840 Gilmer Co. GA Census Record :: No Duncan indexed ==1850 to 1859== :1850 Gilmer Co. GA Census Record :Pg.369, #300, George W. ELLIOTT 31 NC farmer $0 :: Julia A.M. 25 NC :: Thomas J. 4, Francis M. (m) 1 GA :: (MAD: George W. Elliott mar. '''Julia M. Duncan''' 5/8/1845) ::{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" border=1 |+1850 Census Gilmer County, Georgia !|Name !|Sex !|Age !|Birthplace !|WikiTree Profile |- |George W Elliott||M||31 years||North Carolina||[[Elliott-2166|George Washington Elliott (1819-aft.1900)]] |- |Julie A.M. Elliott||F||25 Years||North Carolina||[[Duncan-3161|Julia M. Duncan (1825-bef.1870)]] |- |Thomas J Elliott||M||4 years||Georgia||[[Elliott-2235|Thomas Jesse Elliott (1846-1926)]] |- |Frances M Elliott||M||1 years||Georgia||[[Elliott-2236|Francis Marion Elliott (1847-1892)]] |} :Pg.370, #314, John F. CAMERON 32 NC farmer $580 :: Nancy 37 NC :: Joseph A. 12, Mary G. 2 GA :: David N. DUNCAN 23 NC :: Rebecca C. TRAMMEL 19 GA :: (MAD: not marked mar/in/year) :Pg.389, #572, Elisha DUNCAN 46 NC farmer/miller :: Jane 33 NC :: Elizabeth 15, Sarah 12, Nancy 4 GA :: Martha J. 1, Rebecca L. 3/12, James C. 3 GA :: (MAD: 1830 Habersham Co. GA census; mar. Nancy Robertson 1/15/1834 Habersham Co. GA; 1840 Union Co. GA census; mar. Jane Marson 2/20/1843 Union Co. GA; 1860 Harrison Co. MO census) Subdivision 33 :Pg.396, #685, Burgess WOOD 49 NC farmer :: Hire M. (f) 37 NC :: Catharine 20, Matilda A. 18 NC :: Nancy 17, Mary A. 13 NC :: Andrew 10, William 7 NC :: Jackson 4 GA :: Jesse RAPER 21 NC :: Marvel DUNKEN 21 NC :: Rachel 17 NC :: (MAD: not mar/in/year; Marvel Duncan mar. Catherine Woods 8/2/1849; 1860 Dekalb Co. AL census; Burgess Wood in 1840 Surry Co. NC census) ==1860to 1869== :1860 Gilmer Co. GA Census :: No Duncan indexed ==1870 to 1879== :1870 Gilmer Co. GA Census :Subdivision 55, P.O. Ellijay :Pg.1, #1-1, MILTON, W.P. (m) 34 NC (white) BLUssck? Asst. to county $2,000-$3,000, father of foreign birth :: Nancy C. 28 NC keeping house :: William A. 3, Lafayete H. (m) 2 GA :: Jane 1/12 GA b.Apr. :: DUNCAN, C.A. (f) 16 SC (white) domestic servt "$7,000-$2,500" :: (MAD: values should be for start of next household) :Pg.19, #264-264, DUNCAN, D.D. (m) 51 NC (white) farming $0-$100 :: Elizabeth 45 GA keeping house :: Pinkney W. 23 GA works on farm :: Mary A. 21 GA assisting in house :: Martha C. 20 GA assisting in house :: Sarah L. 17 GA assisting in house :: Caldona? A. (f) 15 GA assisting in house :: Millard H. (m) 12 GA works on farm :: Frances E. (f) 10 GA assisting in house :: Cintha E.E. (f) 8 GA :: Georgia A.E. (f) 5, Margaret A. 3 GA :: (MAD: David Duncan, 1850 Murray Co. GA census) :REFERENCES FROM OTHER LOCALITIES :Sumter Co. GA Deed (FHL film 255,333) * P-384: Cobb Co. GA, 26 Oct. 1870, Harriet A. Duncan appoint George S. Foster attorney to make a deed for my interest in our plantation in Sumter Co. known as Foster plantation, of some 960 acres, and sign my name to deed they made to Julius M. Byrd, and other property in Americus ... land in Gilmer Co., Gordon Co., Forsyth Co., belonged to Foster estate (details not copied). :ESTATE RECORDS :Gilmer Co. GA Court of Ordinary; Wills, returns, accounts, inventories, appraisals, 1836- :1914 (FHL film 219,504) :: No Duncan :Gilmer Co. GA Probate records :: Inventories & Appraisals, 1853-1862 (FHL films 219,511 and also 465,057 item 6) ::: No Duncan or Wood indexed (Burgess Wood, father-in-law of Marvel Duncan) :: Inventories & Appraisals, 1868-1904 (FHL film 219,511) ::: No Duncan or Wood indexed :: Admin. & Guardian Bonds 1848-1902 (FHL film 219,512 item 2) ::: No Duncan :: Records of vouchers of estates 1851-1876 (FHL film 219,513) ::: No Duncan COURT RECORDS Gilmer Co. GA Superior Court Minutes 1834-1872 (FHL film 219,493) No Duncan Gilmer Co. GA Inferior Court Minutes, Vol. 1, 1835-53 (FHL film 219,514) No index; misc. court orders LAND RECORDS GA Land Lotteries; Gilmer Co. GA Name, lottery year, militia district & county of residence, draw Duncan, Edmund's orphans, 1832, of Davis Militia Dist., Jones Co., drew land lot in Dist.11 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Duncan, Elias, 1832, of Shearer's Militia Dist., Coweta Co., drew land lot in Dist.5 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Duncan, George, 1832, of 417th Militia Dist., Walton Co., drew land lot in Dist.14 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Duncan, James, 1832, of 608th Militia Dist., Taliaferro Co., drew land lot in Dist.7 Sec.2, Gilmer Co., granted before 1 Jan. 1838. Duncan, James, 1832, of 555th Militia Dist., Upson Co., drew land lot in Dist.7 Sec.2, Gilmer Co., granted before 1 Jan. 1838. Duncan, John, 1832, of Shearer's Militia Dist., Coweta Co., drew land lot in Dist.6 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Duncan, John J., 1832, of Payne Militia Dist., Merriwether Co., drew land lot in Dist.27 Sec.2, Murray & Gilmer Co. Duncan, Matthew, 1832, of Shattox Militia Dist., Coweta Co., drew land lot in Dist.25 Sec.2, Murray & Gilmer Co., granted before 1 Jan. 1838. Duncan, Walker, 1832, of 320th Militia Dist., Baldwin Co., drew land lot in Dist.11 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Swift, Sheldon, 1832, of Hitchcock Militia Dist., Muscogee Co., drew land lot in Dist.5 Sec.2, Gilmer Co. Gilmer Co. GA Deeds (each volume indexed; no Vol. A-G) Vol. H, 1846-1848 - no Duncan (FHL film 219,478) Vol. J, 1848-1851: J-193: 6 March 1849, Alexander Duncan of Union Co. GA to Gilford Cook of Gilmer Co. GA, $100, 160 acres, lot 79, 7th Dist. 2nd Sec., originally Cherokee now Gilmer Co. Wit. Thos. Hughs, G.W.L. Washburn. (FHL film 219,478) J-256: 2 Aug. 1849, Daniel (X) Carroll to Marvel Duncan, both Gilmer Co. GA, $55, 80 acres, SW 1/2 lot 34, 7th Dist., 2nd Sec. Wit. Jehu Thomas, John Thomas. (FHL film 219,478) J-431: 27 April 1850, Marvell (X) Duncan to Watson R. Coleman, both Gilmer Co. GA, mortgage for $46.34, land in J-256. Wit. Richard Rector, L. Patterson. (FHL film 219,478) Vol. K, 1851-1853 (FHL film 219,479): K-137: 30 Jan. 1851, Thomas Silvers to M.M. Duncan, both Gilmer Co. GA, $110, 160 acres, lot 53 in 24th Dist., 2nd Sec., originally Cherokee now Gilmer Co. Wit. L.R. Wells, Davis Collins. (FHL film 219,479) K-138: 1 Feb. 1851, Wm. Walker to M.M. Duncan, both Gilmer Co. GA, $30, 160 acres, lot 128 in 24th Dist. 2nd Sec. Wit. L.R. Lilly, John Silver. (FHL film 219,479) K-500: 22 July 1839, Tho. A. Pitman of Gwinnett Co. GA to Benjamin Dunkin of Cass Co. GA, $100, 160 acres, lot 61 in 8th Dist., 2nd Sec. Wit. John G. Weems, Wm. P. Hunnicutt. (FHL film 219,479) K-500: 24 July 1839, Benjamin Duncan of Cass Co. GA to A. Haward of Muscogee Co. (deed heading, Cobb Co.), $300, 160 acres, lot 61 in 8th Dist., 2nd Sec. Wit. Wm. Gobey, B.H. Massey. (FHL film 219,479) Vol. L, 1853-1856 - no index Vol. M, 1856-1863 - no index (FHL film 219,480) Vol. N, 1863-1872 - not looked at MILITARY RECORDS GA Confederate Soldiers Pensions; Index - Dobson, W.P. to Ellington, Allen J. (FHL film 1,493,057) MAD: The Pension records themselves are alphabetic within the county. The index is small 3x5 cards preprinted with "Name:" and "Service:" and "Res.:" and "Remarks"; also looked at any Dunan and Dunk.. names listed; cards include witnesses for other confederate soldiers. Information in FHL Catalog: Confederate soldiers received pensions for military service beginning in 1879; law changed 1891 to include widows; cards in this record for the witnesses of these soldiers & widows attesting to service of each soldier; alphabetical by name of pensioner, included on card are notations concerning county of residence, unit designation, and husband's name in the case of widow cards. Mrs. Harriet Duncan, widow of Peter Monroe Miller, Co.A, 8th GA St. Troops, application in Gilmer Co. GA END Return to Index to Duncan Research Files in Georgia Return to The Genealogy Bug's Home Page RootsWeb is funded and supported by Ancestry.com and our loyal RootsWeb community. Learn more. � ✕

[[Category:Granville County, North Carolina, Duncan Name Study]] Our thanks to Mary Ann (Duncan) Dobson for her tireless research. The information on this page was originally published at: [https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~dobson/nc/ncgranvi.htm| Duncans in Granville County, North Carolina] The purposes of this page is to organize the information in chronological order for research purposes. '''GRANVILLE CO. NC
Formed 1746 from Edgecombe
Glasgow formed 1791 (from Granville?), discontinued 1799
Orange formed 1752 from Bladen, Granville, Johnston
Bute formed 1764 from Granville
Greene formed 1799 from Dobbs or Glasgow
Vance formed 1881 from Franklin, Granville, Warren
''' ==1743-1770== ===Granville Co. NC Minutes, Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions=== *1741-1789, by date, loose pages - skips 1746 to 1786 (FHL film 302,606) **Dec., 1746 - mention Philemon Bradford, David Bradford **1786, Benj. Bradford and Edmd. Taylor to take taxable list on Fort Creek No Duncan **1754-1764, indexed (FHL film 306,210) ***6 Dec. 1758, pg. 45, suit by John Dunkin against the estate of William Moss. ===Granville Co. NC document (from Charles O. Duncan 3/1987)=== *''' June Court 1759''', petition of '''John Dunkin''', being under prosecution for debt is now confined to the said County Goal at the instance of William Moss and prays benefit of the act for relief of poor debtors, ... (schedule of effects). Order that the sheriff sell the effects. **(CD: A William Moss listed in Caswell Co. in 1790) ==1770 to 1779== ===Granville Co. NC road jury summons and reply=== (from Charles O. Duncan 3/1985) *May, 1771: Ordered that Charles Edwards, John Owen, Richardson Owen, David Wilkerson, John Wilkerson, Francis Howard, James Bridges, Daniel Grant, Joseph Roberts, John Davis, Isham Malone, Daniel Malone, Richard Roberts, John Roe, James Walker, James Dorsey?, Solomon Howard, John Howard Senr, David Knott, George Brassfield, and Thomas Boen? or any 12 of them lay out a road leading from the head of Howards or Willinghams road at Bearskin Creek to Hico Road, near the head of Person's Racepath, and that Thomas Owens be appointed overseer of the said road, and that he the said Thomas Owens with the hands of Charles Edwards, John Owen, Francis Howard, David Wilkerson, '''Ambrose Harrison Duncan''', John Wilkerson, Daniel Grant, James Bridges open? & keep the same in repair. (back of document) ... The above jury acknowledges themselves to be all agreed ... 28 July 1771. **(CD: John and Thomas Owen, Thomas Willington (Willington Road), George Brasfield, and David Wilkerson lived on Grassy Creek; Richard Roberts on Mountain Creek, branch of Grassy Creek. John Davis from Lunenburg Co. VA bought land in 1760 from Robert Butler; Robert Butler sold land in 1763 to John Hardy on Cypress Creek; Hugh Hardy sold land to Rice Duncan.) ==="The State Records of North Carolina, 1776-1790"=== *13:834: Wed. 20 Oct. 1779, read the recommendation of the court of Granville Co. in favor of John Duncan, James Stanley and James Head, and of the court of Pasquotank Co. in favor of Christopher Nicholson, recommending the said persons as fit subjects to be exempted from the payment of poll taxes. **Resolved that the said John Duncan, James Stanley, James Head and Christopher Nicholson be henceforth exempted from the payment of Poll Taxes. ==1780 to 1789== OTHER RECORDS MAD: Many early Granville Co. NC court minutes, deeds, guardian accounts, probate records, and other documents have been published by Zae Hargett Gwynn. "The Colonial and State Records of NC" pub. 1886 by William L. Saunders, Secretary of State, index by Stephen B. Weeks (FHL books 975.6 N2n, fiche 6,078,231 and film 874,168, NC Archives, and other libraries) Volumes 1-10 are titled "The Colonial Records of North Carolina, 1662-1776" and volumes 11-26 are titled ==="The State Records of North Carolina, 1776-1790"=== *16:137-44: 11 May 1782, Dennis O'Bryan, '''George Duncan''' & Jos. Pittman with others in Granville Co. were drafted in the militia in 1778, did promise the memorialist that if they would furnish their own horses and ammunition and serve two months, they should be considered as having served tour of duty. Since, they have been taken up by designing men as delinquents. Gen. Assembly should pass resolution requiring the immediate discharge of these men. ** Vol.16, pg.1045: 10th Regt. '''Duncan, William''', Pvt; Hogg's Co., 20 Apr. 76, 2-1/2 yrs, dis. 19 Oct. 1781. **(next name) Duncan, George, Pvt., Hogg's Co., 20 Apr. 76, 2-1/2 yrs. (MAD: See Person Co. NC) *19:95: 10 May 1782, on motion resolved that whereas it appears to the Gen. Assem. that Dennis O'Bryan, '''George Duncan''' and Joseph Pitman of Granville Co. were taken up and turned over into the Continental service for a supposed delinquency in the militia service, unjustly and unlawfully, therefore the persons who took up the said men have no right to exemption from any militia duty for such imaginary service and the commanding officers of said county is directed to take due notice hereof. *22:163: List of Granville Co. Malitia (sic) 1771: Capt. James Yancey's Company of Foot belonging to the Regiment Commanded by Colo. Rich'd Henderson, 1771. Soldiers included''' Ambrose Harris Dunkin''', Richard Duty, '''William Dunkin''', David Wilkerson, Pleasant Hart. *22:168: 22 May 1778, an account of persons who took the State Oath 1778: '''Ambour Harrison Duncan.''' *22:177-8: An account of persons who took oath to State, 1778: ** '''John Dunkin''', Thomas More took oath in County Line Dist., Granville Co. ** '''John Duncan''', John Wilkerson, Thomas Owen, took oath in Goshen Dist., Granville Co. *22:372/8: Muster Roll, Granville Co. Regiment, 8 Oct. 1754 (starts pg.370) Capt. Benjamin Simm's Co.: ... Charles Ivey, Daniel Carrol, '''John Duncan''', Thos. Hunt of Little Creek, Robert Smith, Richard Crutchfield, Thos. Hunt up the River, William Pace Jr., Joseph & James Brantley, Lodowick Alford, William Hobbs, John Claiborn, Benjamin Rice, Francis Strother, ... (FHL film 599,260) ===Payment Vouchers (from Charles O. Duncan 3/1985 and later)=== *No. 620. 10 June 1783, to '''Harrison Duncan''', ?? pounds 2 shillings specie. /s/ John Nichols, John Taylor, Alexr. Melrose? *No. 940. State of NC, June 10, 1783, Hillsborough Auditors Office. This is to certifie that '''John Dunken''' exibited his claim th---- & was allowed 20 pounds 14 shillings ? pence. /s/ John Taylor, John Nichols, Alexr. McCane?. (MAD: holes punched through center of stub) *No. 971. State of NC, June 10, 1783, Hillsborough Auditors Office. This is to certifie that '''William Duncan''' exibited his claim to us and was allowed four pounds six shllings specie. /s/ ??, John Nichols, Alexr. McCane?. (MAD: holes punched through center of stub) *No. 6954. 11 Oct. 1784, to '''George Duncan''', 6 pounds specie, /s/ Alexr. Hubard, John Nichols. **(CD: also '''Henry Duncan''', #185, June 11, 1783) ==1790 to 1799== ==1800 to 1810== ==1810-1819== 1800 Granville Co. NC Census
*Pg.514 **John Duncan 31001 - 11010 ***(MAD: wife Lucy Clardy) ***(near Benj. Clardy; semi alphabetic section) *pg 536 **John Duncan 00101 - 00111 ***(MAD: wife Chloe Moore) ***(Isham Parham, Nathan Whitlam, John Dement) ** Seamore Duncun 10010 - 30100 ***(neighbors also Harret Duke, other Parham families, Samuel Hays, John Parish, Daniel & Jonathan & William Sr. & Thomas Johnson, Roland Bryant, Mirail Woods, Noel Johnson, Avery Parham, George Harrison, Jonathan Higgs) *Pg 540 **William Duncan 11101 - 11010 *** (neighbors: John Stovall, Francis Royster, Frances Hester, Robert Puryear, David Chandler, Zachariah Penson, Duncan, Aron Penson, Rebecah Edwards, Juhomas & Lewis Yancy, Young families) *pg 582 **Andrew H. Dunkin 21001 - 32210 ***(MAD: as given but should be Ambrose H. Dunkin) (neighbors Barnett Frazer, William Brinkley, James Rabey?, John Matthews, James Brewer, William Badget, John Woods, Dunkin, Thomas Terry, Barbara Washington) ==GEORGE DUNCAN, Rev. Pension Application S-41513, NC (from Alice Duncan 1978-79 and FHL film 970,863, National Archives Roll 863)== *Applied '''13 Sept. 1819''', age 61, in Person Co. NC; enlisted spring 1776 for 2-1/2 years, in Capt. William Glover's Co. of Continental Line, 6th NC Battalion under Alexander Lillington; transferred to 3rd NC Reg. under Col. Hogan, Capt. Hogg; poor, wife & three of his own ch. & 4 grandch. to support, small tract poor land; supporting statements 9/7/1819 by John Washington in Granville Co. NC court re War service, 9/13/1819 by Jsh. Edwards a near neighbor that George was poor and honest, 9/13/1819 by J?.M. Glover that George is poor. Statement 9/7?/1820 Person Co. P&Q Court, George Duncan age ca 63 years, res. of county, served at Wilmington [New Hanover Co.] NC 1776 under Capt. Glover, Reg. under Col. Taylor, then under Col Hogan; schedule of property incl. 125a valued at $125, farm animals, all conveyed by trust deed to William Williams to secure debt due from '''George Duncan'''; '''George has Alfred Duncan age ca 33, Benjamin Duncan age ca 15 and orphaned grandch. without parents Lorenzo Duncan ca 14, Sally Duncan ca 12, Saml. Dixon ca 7, Washington Dixon ca 5.''' Statement 9/25/1821 Person Co. P&Q, '''George Duncan, age 64 years,''' (service & schedule of property 9/7/1820), living with him (Alfred Duncan crossed out), '''Benjamin Duncan ca 16, & grandch. orphans Lorenzo Duncan ca 15, Sally Duncan ca 12, Samuel Duncan ca 7, Washington (blank) ca 5. Letter 2/12/1824 mentions his children all free, has one dau. with 2 grandch. to maintain;''' if Isham Edwards should sell the property under deed of trust ... Letters and statements 1825-1829 that pension papers were misdirected to [the wrong] George Duncan in Halifax Co. NC who obtained payments 9/13/1819 to 3/4/1820, and returns 4/30/1823. Click here for more from the pension application file. ==1820 to 1829== ===WILLIAM DUNCAN, widow Sarah, W-21015, NC, SC (from Alice Duncan 11/1983 and from FHL film 970,864, National Archives Roll 864)=== *Applied '''22 June 1824''', age ca 76, in Greenville Dist. SC; enlisted winter or spring 1776 in Granville Co. NC for 2-1/2 years, in Capt. William Glover's Co. of Continental Line, 6th NC Reg. under Col. William Taylor, until 1778 discharged at West Point NY by Col. Hogan; again enlisted for 18 months; supporting statements of John Lock, '''George Duncan''', John Washington (not in file); schedule of property incl. no land, 2 beds, etc., and debts due Capt. Isaac Green, Maj. Jno. Brown, Dr. Richd. Harrison; has wife age ca 50 and 5 ch. living, dau. Sarah age 23 living with him, others Mary 33, Thomas 22, Turner 21, Elizabeth 18 all married and not living with him. *Appl. 8/19/1841 of '''Sarah Duncan in Greenville Dist. SC'''''', age ca 75, the widow of William Duncan who was citizen of Granville Co. NC''' when he enlisted bef. 1780 under John Hart and served 4 years down to 80 or 81 in company under Capt. William Glover at least part of the time; after his 1st term and their marriage, he was drafted & served 8 months till peace made, under Capt. Charles Yancey, in SC; they married 8/23 1780 or 81 in Granville Co. NC, after he left service the first time but before the 2nd term when he was drafted; William died 10/2/1835. *Statement 8/28/1841 of Sion Turner of Greenville Dist. SC, acquainted with '''William & Sarah Duncan''' over 60 years, was present at their marriage in 1780 or 81, remembers William's service, '''Sarah Duncan his sister now age 75''' years and in 76th, his elder by about 18 months. Statement 8/28/1841 by Mary Turner (wife of Sion Turner) of Greenville Dist. SC, dau. of John Hart who was 1st Lt., remembers William's service, was at the marriage of '''William Duncan to Sarah Turner'''; after mar. William was drafted and served tour in SC, they moved to SC ca 35 years ago, he died ca 6 years ago of Greenville Co. SC. Statement 8/30/1841 by John J. Ligon, acquainted with '''Sarah Duncan, widow of William''', for over 30 years, and with Sion Turner & his wife Mary Turner. Statement 10/15/1841 by Sarah Duncan of Greenville Dist. SC, age 75 years ... '''William Duncan d. 10/2/1835'''. Statement 10/15/1841 by Stephen Neal of Greenville Dist., knew '''Sarah Duncan widow of William''' for over 25 years. Declaration by '''Sarah Duncan''' 4/19/1845 aged 76 years, that she had obtained a 5-year pension, and is still a widow; declaration 6/16/1848, age 79 years, still a widow. Letters in file that there were two applications for a widow's pension, one for 5 years and one for life. Click here for more from the pension application file. ===Original Will of Ambrose Harrison Duncan (from Charles O. Duncan 3/1985; MAD's extract)=== [[Duncan-8111|Ambrose Harrison Duncan (abt.1745-abt.1824)]] *'''Ambrose Harrison (X his mark) Duncan, of Granville Co. NC, 13 Feb. 1828'''. To my beloved wife '''Patsey Duncan''' during her natural life all my estate both real & personal, to be kept together for her support & maintainance, not knowing of any debts to be paid. After the death of my wife, my executors shall proceed to sell my whole estate for the family and to collect the money, out of which money I wish them to pay to each of my children the sum of $100 except my son John, for whom I have heretofore paid this sum as security which has not been repaid. I further will that they pay to my son '''Sterling H. Duncan''' the further sum of $150 in consideration of his care and attention to me & my family. After the above payments are made by my executors, if there should still remain a cirplus (sic) of money in their hands, that they distribute the same equally among all my children, and if the fund to be raised from the sale of my estate should prove insufficient, for the reduction to be in equal proportion from each legatee according to their respective amounts. Appoint my''' two sons Isaac & Charles''' and my friend David I Young my executors. Witness Solomon (+) G. Ascue. (note on bottom of page: Isaac & Charles Duncan qualified.) ===REFERENCES FROM OTHER LOCALITIES=== Amelia Co. VA Lists of Tithables, 1736-1771 (FHL film 1,902,616; SLC 5/3/2013; MAD: commas frequently not given between names, I have sometimes guessed, and had difficulty reading the names) Indexed in "Amelia County, Virginia, Tax Lists, 1736-1764: An Every-Name Index" copyright 1993 by T.L.C. Genealogy. Microfilmed 6 June 94, G.S. Call # 1,750,744. (TN-649921.pdf in FHL catalog for tax record indexes, Amelia Co. VA, 3/25/2013) (also FHL book 975.5634 R42t and film 1,750,744 item 5) (from information from Janet Martin 3/25/2013) Janet Martin comments 3/25/2013: her family story is that John Gibson, who lived with Edward Nix in Amelia Co. VA in 1744 below Flat Creek, had married a Mary Ann Duncan; and Edward Nix and John Gibson were also on the Granville Co. NC tax list on Dan River in 1751 along with Marshall Duncan. FHL catalog: Microfilm of original records and photostat copies at the Amelia County Courthouse in Amelia, Virginia. A listing of what is in the boxes is found at the beginning of each film. Tithables contain lists of persons paying tithes (or taxes) and are divided into two to five districts in the county for each year. ===Mecklenburg Co. VA Wills (FHL film 32,518)=== *2-227: Will of''' George Duncan of Mecklenburg Co., 9 June 1787''', low state of health; to my two sons William and John each of them one feather bed and furniture and each of them a cow and calf whenever they chose to take them; my wife Mary Duncan shall have all the rest of my estate during her life both real and personal, and at her death to my son John Duncan the tract of land I now live on, likewise 5 pounds from my estate; the rest of my estate besides the land be equally divided between my 3 children William, John and Elisabeth. Appoint wife Mary Duncan and son William Duncan executors. Wit. Thomas Cardwell, David Adkins, Thomas (+) Fleman. Proved 10 April 1788 on oaths of Thomas Cardwell and Thomas Fleman; executors Mary Duncan and William Duncan who gave bond together with George Tarry/Tamy?. *3-338: Will of William Duncan, 4? August 1795, of Mecklenburg Co., low state of health; to my sister Elizabeth Robinson 8 lbs 15 shillings, it being the money that Benjamin Robinson is owing me; to my brother John Duncan one tract of land laying in Granville Co. NC with all the rest of my estate. Wit. Thomas Cardwell, William Pound?, Matthew (+) Caviness? (no signature shown) Proved 11 April 1796 on oath of William Pound and Matthew Caviness; John Duncan appointed executor, posted bond with William Hendrick security. ===Wake Co. NC Deed (FHL film 20,022; and from Charles O. Duncan 3/1985)=== *H-403: 20 Aug. 1789, John Gregory of Wake Co. NC and Thomas Payton of Granville Co. NC to John Dunkin of Granville Co., £300, 500 acres in Wake Co. on both sides of Walnut Creek, bounded by ... David Dorniel's line, Reuben Hunter, part of grant to Isaac Hill 11 April 1780. Wit. Shadrack Cole, Phil. Jones, Henry (X) Dunkin, Seamore Dunkin. Reg. on oath of Phil. Jones. ===Warren Co. NC deed (FHL film 20,063)=== *A-113: 22 Sept. 1764, Peter Duncan and Alice his wife of Bute Co. NC, to Philip Burford of same, for £40 VA money fully paid, tract of land in the Co. of Bute late Granville and on waters of Cabbin Branch, adj. Colliers line, Abernathys corner, Mayfields line, Hawkins line, containing 200 acres more or less, being part of a deed surveyed for Wm. Moss. /s/ Peter Dunkin. Wit. John Hawkins, Nathaniel Bullock, Will Johnson. Receipt for money, same witnesses. Bute Co. Court Jan. 1765, proved by oath of Nathaniel Bullock and ordered recorded. Reg. April 1, 1765. (MAD: from Orange Co. NC?) ===Washington Co. TN Deed (FHL film 825,523)=== *4-52: 19 January 1789, Joseph Duncan of Granville (sic) County, South (sic) Carolina, to James Melvin of Washington Co., North Carolina (sic), £300, 320 acres on south branch of Boone's Creek. /s/ Joseph Duncan, Susana Duncan. Wit. John Carr Jurat, James Rice. (MAD: no Power of attorney on file, nor power of attorney John Callahan to Charles Duncan; see Greenville Co. SC). ===Person Co. NC document (from Charles O. Duncan 3/1987)=== *23 Nov. 1795, William (X) Duncan of Person Co. NC for £30, to Sion Turner of Granville Co. NC, 12 barrels corn, 2 horses, ... 15 head hogs, etc. Wit. Thomas Owen Senr, Robert (X) Davies. Court Dec. 1795, execution of bill of sale was ack. and ordered recorded, Book A, pg.221. **(CD: This was brother of Ambrose Harrison Duncan; Judgment by Jacob Slaughter against William Duncan on 21 May 1796 forced William to sell 200a land.) ===Person Co. NC Deeds=== B-176: 28 Oct. 1795, Robert Jordon of Orange Co. NC to Ambrose Harison Duncan of Granville Co. NC, £60, 100 acres on Jinto Creek, the waters of Hires in Person Co., Robert Walkers line. Wit. William McKissack, Peggy? Pinkerton. (FHL film 551,477) C-270: 11 March 1801?, Ambrose Harrison (D) Duncan of Granville Co. NC to Jacob Slaughter of same, $40, 100 cresa both sides of Jinto Creek adj. lands of William Sergent and the lands whereon George Duncan lives. Wit. Isaac Slaughter. (FHL film 551,478) C-527: (blank) July 1805, Jacob Slaughter of Granville Co. for love of my grandson John Duncan son of Ambrose Harrison Duncan, and five shillings, 100 acres in Person Co., corner John Chambers line. Wit. Thomas Scott, Ambrose H. (D) Duncan. (FHL film 551,478) D-437: 24 June 1815, John Duncan of Granville Co. NC to Garrit Tingen of same, $200, 100 acres in Person Co. on Gents Creek, John Chambors line. Wit. Howell L. Ridley, Charles Dunkin. (FHL film 551,479; book labeled "E" on film, actual book is D) R-216: 21 Dec. 1848, Ezekiel Duncan of Person Co. to John A. Downey of Granville Co., $12, his interest in lands (119 acres) on which his father George Duncan decd lived and died seized on Gents Creek; also interest in two slaves and in money. Wit. G. Williams. (FHL film 551,482) R-217: 11 May 1852, John A. Downey of Granville Co. to Georgianna Duncan of Person Co., for 60 (does not say dollars), the place on which George Duncan decd lived and died, 119 acres, the said interest being of Alfred Duncan, Ezekiel Duncan, John B. Duncan, and Richard Harris and wife Polly. Wit. William Brook, J.D. Lunsford. (FHL film 551,482) ===Franklin Co. TN Chancery Court Minutes 1834- (FHL film 576,294)=== Pg.475-7: Ex part Petitioners filed in office 24 Aug. 1843 ... Petitioners Anderson B. Duncan of Franklin Co. TN for himself and also as guardian for William N. Duncan, infant orphan of Charles N. Duncan, John H. Duncan of Coffee Co. TN, William M. Runnels and wife Martha M. late Martha Duncan, of Franklin Co. TN, John K. Embry guardian of Sarah E. Embry daughter of Cleopatria Embry formerly Cleopatria Duncan of sd. county, Mark White & wife Elizabeth late Elizabeth Duncan, Thomas Woods & wife Fanny late Fanny Duncan of Sumner Co. TN, and William Duncan of Chatham Co. NC; represent that one John Lambert of Franklin Co. TN for the consideration therein mentioned, executed his deed of gift 12 October 1842 to a certain negro girl Milly, to the brothers and sisters and heirs of his late wife, Lucy Lambert formerly Lucy Duncan; represent that the said Lucy Lambert dec'd left as 'her brothers & sisters & their heirs' your petitioners & the two infants aforesaid with the exception of John K. Embry who is only guardian as aforesaid ... petition to sell slave. Petition granted; slave sold to A.B. Duncan for $451. ===HISTORIES before 1923=== 1886 "History of Montgomery, Robertson, Humphreys, Stewart, Dickson, Cheatham, Houston Cos. TN" by Goodspeed (FHL book 976.8 H2ha, Vol.7) Pg.1063, Montgomery Co.: J.D. Kendrick, an extensive farmer and stock-raiser of the 4th Dist., is the son of Dennis L. and Nancy H. (Duncan) Kendrick. D.L. Kendrick was a native of [Granville Co.] NC and died there. Mrs. Kendrick immigrated to TN in 1826, and settled in the 4th Dist., where she died Dec. 3, 1868, and where her body was laid to rest in the Kendrick burying-ground. She was the mother of 3 children: Lucy A., J.H. and J.D. J.H. Kendrick died in 1885 and was buried beside his mother. J.D. Kendrick was born January 17, 1822, in NC and came to TN with his mother. In the year 1864 he was married to Miss Frances J. Johnson, who was a native of NC. ... (MAD: Nancy H. Duncan, mar. Dennis L. Kendrick in Granville Co. NC on 10/13/1819; Nancy 45 NC on 1850 Montgomery Co. TN census) OTHER SOURCES "Jacob Slaughter of Granville Co. NC" by N.L. Longmire (DAR 11493) (date not given; from Charles O. Duncan 3/1985) Pg.36-37: Mary Slaughter - George Duncan Family. Pg.41-46: Martha Slaughter - Ambrose Harrison Duncan Family. MAD: this book has a lot of Duncan descendants of Jacob Slaughter. "The Duncan-Johnson Family Tree" by Grace Saunders Kimrey, 1974 (FHL film 924,652 item 1) MAD: This book has information on the Seymore Duncan family in Granville & Orange Co. NC; William Seymore in Chatham Co. NC 1850. "John Hawkins Duncan, Son of Seamore Duncan" by W.A. Duncan and James Harvey Duncan, 1992 (FHL book 929.273 D912dwa and FHL film 1,697,825 Item 7) MAD: This book has more information on the descendants of Seamore Duncan of Granville and Orange Co. NC. ===Granville Co. NC Wills=== MAD: Abstract of will 10-443, 13 Feb. 1828, of Ambrose Harrison Duncan was published in "Granville Co. NC Abstract of Wills and Estate Records 1808-1833" Vol.II, by Zae Hargett Gwynn; FHL book 975.6535 S2g . MAD: Abstract of estate record 7-173 and 7-219, 1811, Estate of John Dunkin (Dunnkin), widow Cloe or Chloe Dunkin, was published in "Granville Co. NC Abstract of Wills and Estate Records 1808-1833" Vol.II, by Zae Hargett Gwynn; FHL book 975.6535 S2g. (MAD: See more in Orange Co. NC) 15-108: 30 June 1841, will of Anderson J?. Duncan of Granville Co. NC, weak in body; to wife Elizabeth Duncan whole estate for life or widowhood; then equally divided between her and all my living children or the representatives of their body; to my son-in-law George H. Dixon $1; appoint brother-in-law William Slater exec.; if cannot sell enough personal estate, then he can sell a part or the whole of the land I bought of Daniel Dean for that purpose. Wit. Porteus Moore, Abraham Slaughter. Proved Aug. 1841. (FHL film 18,982) 16-129 to 130, Will of Isaac Duncan of Granville Co., 5 Oct. 1840; to my wife Affa Dunkin during her natural life or widowhood and no longer, all my estate both real and personal for the comfortable support and maintenance of herself & family during her said life or widowhood. She may at her discretion during her life give off to any of the children such share of the estate as she may choose, not exceeding their rateable part thereof. At the death or marriage of my widow, the whole of my estate both real and personal be sold and the proceeds equally divided among my children, taking into account any advancements which my widow may make, and if any of my children should die before the final division leaving issue, the issue of such child to inherit the share of their ancestor and divide it equally. Appoint my wife Affa Dunkin my exec. /s/ Isaac Duncan. Wit. G.F?. Young, J.H. Young. Produced at Feb. Court 1845 by Affa Duncan, proven on oath of James H. Young, ordered recorded, Affa Duncan qualified as exec. (FHL film 18,983) 20-54: 1 Dec. 1849, will of Rebecca (+) Duncan of Granville Co. NC; to Rebecca J. Tingen, Margarett A. Tingen and Isaac H. Tingen, children of Ambrose H. Tingen, all my estate, both real estate and personal, to be equally divided. Appoint Ambrose H. Tingen exec. Wit. Jelunn? Thorp, Benjamin P. Thorp. Proved Feb. 1856. Inventory incl. bed and bedstead and furniture, etc.; receipt of William Thorp for $100 recd? of Rebecca Duncan to loan out at interest for the benefit of Rebecca Duncan; doubtful debt one bond on Martin Slaughter for $1.57; filed Feb. 1856. (FHL film 18,987)

[[Category:Carrollton Cemetery, Carrollton, Alabama, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1860 US Census, Pickens County, Alabama, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:1850 US Census, Pickens County, Alabama, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Deaths, Pickens County, Alabama, Duncan Name Study]] [[Category:Birth, Pickens County, Alabama, Duncan Name Study]] :'''PICKENS CO. AL''' :Formed 1820 from Tuscaloosa :Fayette formed 1824 from Marion, Pickens, Tuscaloosa :Jones formed 1867 from Marion, Fayette, Pickens, but abolished 1867; Sanford recreated :1868 from Jones, named changed 1877 from Sanford to Lamar ==1820 to 1829== ==1830 to 1839== CENSUS RECORDS :1830 Pickens Co. AL Census :Pg.126 John Duncan 1000,1 - 0001 ==1840 to 1849== :1840 Pickens Co. AL Census :Pg.336 James Duncan 2000,1 - 0100,1 :Pg 347 Dikes Duncan 1100,1 - 0110,1 :Pg 354 William Duncan 2200,2 - 0010,1 :Pg 354 John Duncan 1101,1000,1 - 0110,2001 ==1850 to 1859== :1850 Pickens Co. AL Census (Gibson & Williams from Joan Raney 9/2002) :Southern District :Pg.27, #247-256, Hiram DUNCAN 35 SC farmer $160 :: Kesiah 35 SC :: Margaret 9, John 8 AL :: Thomas 6, Jeptha (m) 3 AL :: Suckey (f) 1 AL ::: (MAD: Kesiah apparently married 2nd Mr. Melton bef. 1860) :Pg.29, #265-275, James GIBSON (m) 45 SC Farmer $3000 :: Sarah (f) 35 SC :: Elizabeth (f) 16 SC :: William (m) 14 AL :: John (m) 12 AL :: Isabella (f) 10 AL :: James (m) 8 AL :: Mary (f) 6 AL :: Loranzo (m) 4 AL :: Judah MILLER (f) 26 NC Teacher :: John WICO 18 GA farmer :: (JR: Sarah Gibson the dau. of William Duncan who d.1862 Lancaster Co. SC) :Pg.29, #270-280, M. WILLIAMS (m) 43 NC farmer $600 :: Eliza (f) 38 SC :: Margaret (f) 15 SC :: Henry (m) 14 SC :: Sarah (f) 12 AL :: William (m) 9 AL :: Catherine (f) 7 AL :: Mary (f) 5 AL :: Emma (f) 2 AL :: Arnzi (m) 4/12 AL ::: (JR: Eliza Williams the dau. of William Duncan who d.1862 Lancaster Co. SC) :Pg.31, #289-302, James DUNCAN 40 SC farmer $2500 :: Ellen 17, Mary 15 AL :: William 13, Lawrence (m) 11 AL :: Thomas 7, Margaret 4 AL :Pg.55, #655-681, James A. DUNCAN 30 AL farmer $500 :: Frances "W." (f) 25 SC :: Calvin L. 8/12 AL ::: (MAD: definitely Frances W., not Frances M.) :Pg.56, #659-685, James DUNCAN 63 TN none $600 :: Rachel 61 VA :: Joseph 28, Jefferson 24 AL :: Thomas 26 AL ::: (MAD: ? 1830-1840 Jackson Co. AL census; ?? Rachel the dau. of Robert Harper d. :1842 Tuscaloosa Co. AL ??) :Pg.64, #779-809, Samuel WILLIAMS 23 AL farmer $260 :: Mary A.Z. 22 AL :: Harvey M. 8, Curtis C. 4 AL :: J.A. DUNCAN (m) 22 AL farmer :Pg.79, #1010-1046, W.L. DUNCAN 47 SC farmer $1400 :: Francis (f) 41 SC :: William 17 SC :: Tansly (m) 13, Andrew 11 AL :: Mary 7, Thomas 5 AL :: Zachariah 1 AL ::: (MAD: William Lyles Duncan, son of George A. Duncan & Martha Elizabeth Lyles, per tombstone & Teresa Bransby 6/2004; 1836 Anderson Co. SC; definitely Tansley and Zachariah) :Pg.79, #1015-1051, Dabney DUNCAN 51 VA Bapt.clergyman $1700 [[Duncan-23163|Dabney Duncan (1796-1879)]] :: Barbarry 50 SC ::: (MAD: 1830 Fairfield Co. SC census; 1840 Union Co. SC census) :Pg.84, #1091-1128, John DUNCAN 68 VA farmer $5200 :: Judah 60 SC :: Mary 35, Nathaniel 25 teacher SC ::: (MAD: Judith Duncan 74 SC married, died 3/1860, per 1860 Mortality Schedule) :Pg.85, #1098-1135, John DUNCAN 30 SC farmer $1000 [[Duncan-9974|John andrew Francis Duncan (abt.1820-abt.1903)]] :: Jane 26 SC [[Porter-12186|Jane Farrel (Porter) Duncan (abt.1819-1885)]] :: Elisha 12 [[Duncan-5525|Elisha Dabney Duncan (1839-1924)]], David 10 [[Duncan-10107|David Uriah Duncan (abt.1841-abt.1926)]], John 7 SC [[Duncan-10108|John Francis Duncan (1843-1921)]] :: Berry 5, Nancy 2/12 AL ::: (MAD: 1840 Union Co. SC census) :Pg.86, #1109-1146, F.W. DUNCAN 29 SC farmer $600 :: Margaret 23 AL mar/in/year :Pg.86, #1110-1147, T.P. DUNCAN 33 SC farmer $1000 :: Jane 21 AL ::: (MAD: Tandy P. Duncan, b. Fairfield Co. SC) :Pg.86, #1119-1157, G.W. DUNCAN 46 SC farmer $100 :: Lucinda 47 SC :: George 12, Permilia 8 MS ::: (MAD: Lowndes Co. MS 1836-1849; definitely Lucinda; 1860 Fayette Co. AL census; George A. Duncan in 1870 Sanford Co. AL census, bur. Lowndes Co. MS) :Pg.87, #1121-1159, W.L. DUNCAN 23 SC farmer $400 :: Elizabeth 22 AL :: John 6/12 AL :: Aaron DUNCAN 22 SC farmer ::: (MAD: Aaron Duncan in 1860 Fayette Co AL census; William Lyles Duncan, wife Elizabeth Randall, and his brother Aaron Duncan were sons of George Washington Duncan & Louisanda Brock, per Teresa Bransby 6/2004) ==These records need to sorted== :1855-1880 CENSUS RECORDS ::Go to the Pickens Co. AL 1855, 1860, 1870, and 1880 Census Records :MARRIAGE RECORDS :Pickens Co. AL Marriages (FHL film 1,290,919) * B-130: J.B. Wright to Miss Willie F. Duncan, lic. 10/17/1883, mar. 10/18/1883, bond 10/17/1883 by J.B. Wright, G.J. Duncan, W.G. Robertson. :LAND RECORDS :Pickens Co. AL Deeds (start 1876); Direct index (tight binding, used reverse index to get lost info) v.1 and Reverse index v.1, 1876-1914 (FHL film 1,728,020 items 2 & 3) * A-520: Pickens Co. AL, 3 Jan. 1879, Jasper Duncan, Casse Duncan, James Applyby and wife Cena Appleby, to L.T. Duncan, $160, NW 1/4 SW 1/4 Sec.6 T18 R15W, 40 acres; /s/ Jasper Duncan, James (X) Appleby, Cemy (X) Apply (MAD: sic), Clonanda (X her mark) Duncan; acknowledged by Cany Appleby and Casse Duncan and Jasper Duncan and James Appleby. (FHL film 1,728,029) * E-349: 30 Dec. 1892, John W. Manning, Mary B. Manning, Sallie B. Manning, Frank (X) Wilkins, Mariah (X) Wilkins, Alford (X) Duncan, Mariah (X) Duncan (called "S" Duncan in body of deed) to C.J. Manning ... (FHL film 1,728,403) * E-424: 30 Dec. 1892, C.J. Manning, Sallie Manning, Savanah Duncan and Mariah Wilkins to J.W. Manning; /s/ C.J. Maning, Margaret Manning, Sallie B. Manning, Frank (X) Wilkins, Mariah (X) Wilkins, Alfred (X) Duncan, Savannah (X) Duncan. (FHL film 1,728,403) * E-426: 30 Dec. 1892, John Wesley Manning, Mary B. Manning, C.J. Manning, Margaret Manning, Frank (X) Wilkins, Mariah (X) Wilkins, Alfred (X) Duncan, Savannah (X) Duncan to Sallie B. Manning. (FHL film 1,728,403) * E-427: 30 Dec. 1892, John Wesley Manning, Mary B. Manning, C.J. Manning, Margaret Manning, Sallie B. Manning, Alford (X) Duncan, Savannah (X) Duncan to Mariah Wilkins. (FHL film 1,728,403) * No deed indexed Manning to Duncan. :ESTATE RECORDS Pickens Co. AL Probate Court Minutes 1869-1871 (FHL film 1,728,021 item 3) * Pg.20: Oct. 25, 1869, Nat J. Duncan, decd; order to sell land; will annexed; land sold to pay debts. D.C. Hood, guardian ad litem for minors Benjamin, Eliza and Frank Duncan (not in any way related or interested); widow was given notice; court gave permission to sell: E 1/2 NE 1/4 and W 1/2 NE 1/4 Sec.4 Twp.20 R12 and W 1/2 NW 1/4 Sec.3 Twp.20 R1E and SE 1/4 SE 1/4 and NW 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec.33 Twp.19 R16 and SE 1/4 SW 1/4 and SW 1/4 SW 1/4 Sec.34 Twp.19 R16W, containing 440 acres. Next document: Petition by Mary E. Duncan to homestead estate of Nat. J. Duncan. Administrator Lewis M. Stone. * Pg.13, 15, 55: Nov. 2, 1869, petition by E.D. Willet, admin., to sell land of Hiram Duncan; heirs are his children: Thomas Duncan, Jeptha Duncan, Margaret Duncan and Kesiah Duncan, all adults residing in Pickens Co. except Thomas who resides in State of MS, all under age of 21 at death of their father; land: SE 1/4 NW 1/4 and NW 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec.33 Tw[/21 R15W. :Pickens Co. AL Wills, Vol.A (FHL film 1,290,924 item 4) * A-47: Dabney Duncan will, 1872 (will not copied). Petition for probate, 28 April 1879 of M.L. Stansel, that Dabney Duncan died March 1879, left heirs: widow Mrs. Delilah Duncan who resides in this county, and his next of kin are his children and grandchildren: Mary Jane Duncan minor under 14 who resides with and is in custody of the widow, John A.F. Duncan, adult, resides this county, both children of decd, and the following children: Mary J. Cockrell adult resides this county, Frances wife of James A. Gore adult resides this county, and John D.B. Fant, adult resides Lowndes Co. MS and children of Camilla Fant now decd who was grandchild of decedent, to wit, Mary J., Ruthie A.B., and Martha L. Fant. ** MAD: Will of Dabney Duncan dated 27 May 1872; to wife Delilah (Palmer) for life or widowhood, homestead and 80 acres land adj., and household and farming items as needed; balance to our infant daughter, Mary Jane and any other child or children, including the reversion & remainder of property given my wife; or if these children die without heirs, all my properties, half to my son John A.F. Duncan or to his children if he dead, and the other half to my daughter Mary J. Cockrell and Frances Gore in equal share to their children. Exec. friend M.L. Stansel of Carrollton, AL; wit. Samuel F. Hill. (from pg.45, Vol.III, "Records of Pickens Co. AL" by Mrs. C.P. McGuire; from Evelyn Sigler 12/1983; and FHL films 1,036,191 items 4-6 and 1,027,881 items 4-6 and FHL book 976.185 N2m) * A-252: Petition 18 Jan. 1895 to probate will of W.J. Duncan by J.G. Pridmore; will dated 28 April 1891, to wife S.A. Duncan, all for life, then to daus. A.F. Duncan, Lula J.A. Duncan, Kattie H. Duncan, Mary B. Duncan, Stella B. Duncan and Jesse J. Duncan, $150 each; residue equally to all my heirs: Eurzuba J. Woods, A.F. Duncan, William C. Duncan, J.H. Duncan, Lula J.A. Duncan, Canzada C. Ellie Hattie H. Duncan (MAD: no commas), Mary B. Duncan, Stella B. Duncan, Jesse J. Duncan; account of $600 against my son John H. Duncan to be paid out of his part; execs. wife S.A. Duncan and son William C. Duncan; wit. E.W. Bennett, T.H. Anderson, J.G. Pridmore. ** MAD: no will indexed for Minerva Duncan in Vol.A. :Pickens Co. AL Record of Petitions (FHL film 1,728,022 item 2) * A-278: 1893, Mrs. Margaret A. Duncan (not copied) * A-291: 18 Jan. 1896, Petition by Wm. C. Duncan of Pickens Co. AL, that his father W.J. Duncan died in Pickens Co. AL on 13 Dec. instant 1894 (MAD: sic), having made a will, witnessed by E.W. Bennett, T.H. Anderson and J.G. Pridmore, and left surviving him as legatees under the will and as his only heirs at law; and petitioner named as one of the executors; (1) Eurgula? J. Woods adult wife of J.G. Woods, Lowndes Co. MS, Dorr P.O.; (2) W.F. Duncan, McBee, AL, adult; (3) Wm. C. Duncan, McBee, AL adult; (4) J.H. Duncan, McBee, AL, adult; (5) Lula J.A. Duncan, McBee, AL adult; (6) Canzada C. Ellie, adult, wife of L.C. Ellis, Lowndes Co. MS, New Hope P.O.; (7) Hattie H. Duncan, Lowndes Co. MS, Dorr P.O. adult; (8) Mary B. Duncan, McBee, AL, adult; (9) Stella B. Duncan minor over 14 years residing with her mother S.A. Duncan, McBee, AL (10) Jessie J. Duncan, minor over 14 years residing with her mother S.A. Duncan, McBee, AL (11) S.A. Duncan adult widow of said decd, McBee, AL. * Vol.B - no Duncan :Pickens Co. AL Probate files 1876-1919, index v.1 1876-1953 (FHL film 1,728,020 item 1) * Duncan, Minerva, file #90 * Duncan, W.J., file 355 - not copied * later Duncans not copied * File #90, DUNCAN, Minerva. Petition for probate of will, Nov. 3, 1903, by J.A. Duncan for probate of will of Minerva Duncan decd, an inhabitant of this county who died at Pickens Co. AL about 29 Oct. 1903, leaving a will witnessed by Joe M. Land and Jane Land, that petitioner is named executor, he is the husband of said deceased, and the names, ages, residences and condition of the next of kin are as follows: G.W. Webb, New Hope, MS, an adult; William Smith, adult, Brooksville, MS; Elizabeth Land, wife of J.H. Land, Pickens Co. AL; Emma Frazier, widow, Pickens Co. AL; Mrs. Sallie Wyatt, wife of Wm?. Wyatt, Birmingham, AL; the witnesses are residents of Columbus, MS. (FHL film 1,728,407) :COURT RECORDS :Go to the Pickens Co. AL Court Records :MILITARY RECORDS :Go to the Pickens Co. AL Military Records :HISTORIES before 1923 :1856 "History of Pickens Co. AL, from its first settlement in 1817 to 1856" by Nelson F. Smith, originally pub. by "Pickens Republican" of Carrollton, AL, in 1856. (FHL fiche 6,048,613 and book 976.185 H2s) * Pg.55 (or pg.108): Tandy P. Duncan was the next, the last, and is the present Sheriff of Pickens Co., having been elected in August 1853. He was born in Fairfield District, SC, on 14 August 1816, removed to Pickens in January 1833 but the next year went to Bibb Co. where he remained until 1838 when he returned to Pickens. He has held almost all the minor offices from Constable up to Sheriff, which are the gift of the people in our Republican country -- was elected Justice of the Peace at Henry's precinct, in 1849, and tax-collector in 1850. In 1849 he was beaten for the latter office by Peter McGee. Mr. Duncan's chief opponent was Jesse Bryan, the hero in the Bear Fight. Mr. Duncan's term will expire in 1856, and therefore the proper time to speak in his praise, or censure, has not arrived. His health has been for some time past, in such declining condition that he has been unable to transact the duties of his laborious office, save by deputy. Mr. Duncan has ever fulfilled the duties of the various trusts which have been imposed on him with entire fidelity. He is social in his nature and his manners, and popular with the people. * Pg.128: Officials of Pickens Co. AL: T.P. Duncan, Sheriff (no dates) ** (MAD: this item was also published in Vol.I of "Annals of Northwest Alabama" 3 vols., by Carl Elliott, FHL book 976.1 H2e; and pg.188-189 of "History of Pickens Co. AL 1540-1920" by James F. Clanahan, ca 1964; FHL book 976.185 H2c) :REFERENCES FROM OTHER LOCALITIES :Clarke Co. AL Probate Records, Vol.N, 1867-1870 (FHL film 1,290,247) * Pg.255-6: BENJAMIN DUNCAN, decd, estate of. Petition 22 Oct. 1867 by Mary Duncan (/s/ Mary Duncan by Willis Duncan), that Benjamin Duncan died about 22 Sept. 1867 in Clarke Co. leaving a will, witnessed by Peter Grin? who lives in the county, T.J. Lee who since moved to LA and reported now dead, and James W. Noble who has since died, in which petitioner is named executrix and Thomas J. Nichols executor, request for probate; petitioner is widow of decd and lives in the county, and the next of kin are his children Benjamin A. Duncan, Willis F. Duncan, Mary J. Walker wife of William W. Walker, George W. Duncan, all over 21 and live in this county, Sarah E. Johnson who mar. Alfred Johnson who is now dead who resides in Mobile and is over 21, Jeremiah H. Duncan who lived in CA and is supposed to be dead, the children of Frances M. Daffin decd. who was a dau. of the testator, namely Edmond J. Daffin over 21 living in Pickens Co. AL, Benjamin Daffin, Caladonia Daffin and Jackson Daffin, minors over age 14 who live in this county, Tinfeatrick? (Patrick?) Daffin a minor under age 14 who resides with Jackson Daffin in this county, and Jefferson Daffin under age 14 who resides with petitioner, all of sound mind except said George W. Duncan; request for probate. :Fayette Co. AL Probate Court Records, Vol.11, 1861-1864 (FHL film 1,704,234) * 11-28: 19 June 1862, petition by Jasper N. Duncan for probate of will of David Duncan, that David Duncan was resident of this county at time of his death, he died on or about 10 June 1862, leaving property and a will witnessed by Green T. Haston, George W. Eaton and N.J. Dyer, all residents of said county, that in the will Lucinda Duncan widow is named exec. and petitioner is one of heirs, that the heirs or distributees of said estate are Lucinda Duncan widow of decd. who resides at the late residence of decd in this county, and David Duncan Junior who resides in Anderson Dist. SC, Emeline Lollis wife of Calaway Lollis who resides with her husband in Pickens Co. AL, Mary Woodward wife of James P. Woodward who resides with her husband in Pickens Co. AL, William Duncan who resides in Pickens Co. AL, John Duncan resident of this county, Drucilla Todd who resides with her husband Elisha Todd in this county, Matilda Payne wife of Anderson Payne who is supposed to be living in Maddison Co. TX, Caroline Davis wife of William L. Davis who resides with her husband in Anderson Dist. SC, and petitioner Jasper N. Duncan who resides in this county, all of full age and sound mind; petition to give notice to heirs and to subscribing witnesses. (MAD: more in Fayette Co. AL file) :OTHER RECORDS :Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery, several miles west of Carrollton, Pickens Co. AL (from Gene Harper 10/2002) * GH: Rev. Dabney Duncan. The headstone was broken off at some time in the past, and the repair is very crude, and obliterates a small amount of the inscription. The obliterated portion is indicated below by XXXXXXXXX. At the top of the stone there is a Masonic Emblem. The date of birth on the stone is 1798, not 1796. : Dabney Duncan / Born March 15, 1798 / Died March 11, 1879 :: A Baptist Minister for 17 years / And a member of the Masonic / Fraternity for many years / Wherefore I take you to record / this date that I am pure from / The blood of all men. :: For I have XXXXXXXXXXXX / XXXXXXXXXX Counsel / Of God :: Yea-ye, yourselves know that / these hands have ministered / unto my necessities and to them / that were with me :Hebron Baptist Church Cemetery, near Carrollton, Pickens Co. AL (from Gene Harper 10/2002) * GH: Elisha Dabney Duncan, Grandson of Rev. Dabney, by John A.F. Duncan, * E. D. Duncan / Feb. 25, 1839 / Oct. 28, 1924 / In Grateful / Remembrance Of / Our Confederate / Dead * Isora Duncan / Apr. 4, 1846 / Dec. 9, 1923 / Thy Memory Shall / Ever Be / A Guiding Star To / Heaven (shared tombstone) * Robert Lee Duncan / Born Feb. 22, 1871 / Died Oct. 15, 1911 ** A Precious One From Us Is Gone / A Voice We Love Is Still / There Is A Vacancy In Our Home / That Never Can Be Filled :Big Creek Baptist Church minutes, near Carrollton, Pickens Co. AL (from Gene Harper 10/2002) * GH: The original transcription was made by Mr. J.T. Turnipseed of Lindale, Texas from the original church records. At that time, the records were in the possession of Mrs. J.H. (Lola) Curry of Carrollton. Mr. Turnipseed gave permission (to MAD through Gene Harper's conversation with him) to use the record. ** Page 219 of the July 1873 Church Conference: Received Brother Dabney Duncan and wife Sister Delilah S. Duncan by letter. ** Pages 243. 244 and 245 from the July 1879 Conference: Whereas God has been pleased to remove from us, our esteemed brother and father in Israel Elder Dabney Duncan, we as a church feel called upon to express our regard as to the worth of our esteemed and venerable brother, a tribute to his memory. ** Therefore be it resolved that in the death of Eld. Dabney Duncan, Big Creek Church has lost one whose place can never be filled. One who was ever conspicuous in advocating what he believed to be right. His life was a long and useful one in the service of his master. Very soon after professing a hope in Jesus Christ he was impressed with the onerous duty of preaching the gospel and consulted not the flesh, but took up his cross and ever after, amidst all the vicissitudes of life, he was zealous and faithful in warning sinners to flee the wrath to come and accept mercy. And when age produced such infirmities of the body as to make it obligatory to cease serving the church as Pastor. Yet he upon every opportunity failed not to preach Christ and the riches of His grace. In truth his zeal seemed to increase with age, for some of his last appeals were the most earnest of his life. We deem it expedient to add the following short biography of his life. ** Eld. Dabney Duncan was born in Albemarl County, Va. March 15, 1796. When quite young he with his parents removed to Fairfield County, S.C., and here in 1824 he professed faith in Jesus Christ and was received into the fellowship of Rock Creek Baptist Church and buried with Christ in baptism by Eld. Abner Fant in Rock Creek. Very soon Bro. Duncan was impressed with the duty of preaching the gospel, and it appears he removed his membership from Rock Creek to Beaver Creek, and that he was by the latter called to the full work of the gospel ministry in 1827. The Presbytery consisted of Elders Wm. McCrary, Wm. Joiner and Nicolas Roberts. ** He sent 18 years in proclaiming the "good news" of salvation in the "Palmetto" State and through his labors many were enabled to believe unto righteousness. He removed to Pickens Co., Ala. in 1845 and joined the South Carolina Baptist Church. Eld. Duncan served various churches in Pickens Co., Al., and Lowndes Co., Miss., as pastor. He was for some years a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church, but finally joined Big Creek Baptist Church where he continued till his death, which occurred March 14, 1879. Thus has passed away a veteran of the Corp. His work is ended-yet his works remain as a memorial of his perseverance. He had not the advantages of an early education yet he was a close observor of men and things, and was preeminently what may be called a practical man. As Christians let us emulate his worth that we may like him be present with the Lord. Let us pray the Lord to send more laborers into the harvest, and that his mantle rest on some modern Elisha to the honor of and glory of God the Father. ** Done by order of the church at Big Creek in conference, Saturday before the second Sabbath in July, 1879. G.M. Lyles, Moderator. I.M. Noland, Clerk.

[[Category:Westmoreland County, Virginia, Duncan Name Study]] '''WESTMORELAND CO. VA
=MIXED RECORDS 1653-1859 DEEDS AND WILLS'''= ==Mixed deeds, wills, court orders, and poll lists, 1653-1859; Westmoreland Co. VA County Court== Deeds and wills, Vol. 8-2 1732-1738 (FHL film 34,271) Deeds and wills, Vols. 9-10 1738-1748 (FHL film 34,272) Deeds and wills, Vols. 11-12 1747-1756 (FHL film 34,273) Deeds and wills, Vols. 13-14 1756-1768 (FHL film 34,274) Deeds and wills, Vols. 15-16 1768-1786 (FHL film 34,275) Deeds and wills, Vol. 17 1775-1797 (mixed dates); Deeds and wills, Vol. 18 1787-1794 (FHL film 34,276) Deeds and wills, Vol. 19 1794-1799 Court orders 1795-1797 (FHL film 34,277) Deeds and wills, Vol. 20 1799-1802 (FHL film 34,278) Deeds and wills, Vols. 21-22 1804-1813 (FHL film 34,279) Deeds and wills, Vol. 23 1814-1819 (FHL film 34,280) Deeds and wills, Vol. 24 1819-1823 (FHL film 34,281) Deeds and wills, Vol. 25 1824-1828 (FHL film 34,282) Deeds and wills, Vol. 26 1828-1831 (FHL film 34,283) Deeds and wills, Vols. 27-28 1831-1835 (FHL film 34,284) Deeds and wills, Vols. 29-30 1835-1841 (FHL film 34,285) Deeds, wills, and election poll lists, Vol. 31 1841-1845 (FHL film 34,286) Deeds and wills, Vol. 32 1845-1848 (FHL film 34,287) Deeds and wills, Vols. 33-34 1848-1853 (FHL film 34,288) Deeds and wills, Vol. 35 1853-1859 (FHL film 34,289) ==1653 TO 1671== ===LAND RECORDS=== Virginia Land Office Patent Books (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, transcriptions from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share) ====PETER DUNKAN LAND ADJOINS THOMAS YOWELL AND NICHOLAS SPENCER LAND 1669==== Virginia Land Office Patent Book #6, 2 July 1669, p.236. Reel 6. PETER DUNKAN LAND ADJOINS THOMAS YOWELL AND NICHOLAS SPENCER LAND 1669 *6-236: To all ye whereas and now know ye that I the said Lord Wm Berkley governor and give and grant unto Mr. THOMAS YOWELL seven hundred and eighty acres situated in Westmoreland County upon the S.E. side of Nominy River beginning at the creek E. side of sd. small (?) creek above Floods Creek adjoining into the woods SE 388 poles to a marked oak in line dividing this land and the land of PETER DUNKAN from thence W. 340 poles to another red oak by creek 120 poles to mark another red oak standing by Nominy River side which land divided this land and the land of Col. NICHOLAS SPENCER finally toward Nominy River several courses winding a quantity aforesaid the said land being one set forth five hundred acres and heretofore and formerly granted to Mr. THO. DANBY by patt. dated the year of 1650 and by him and Exr. for wife Joh and assigned to the sd. THOMAS YOWELL one hundred and fifty acres other part and thereto formerly granted to sd. THOMAS YOWELL in deed dated the nineteen day of Sept 1653 and one hundred and ______ acres the reserve and due and sean three as land Co. To have and to hold to be held and _____ and Rayong Creek recorded and dated the second day of July 1669. Jno. Warren, Jim Andrew (?), Sally (?) Stonel (Ronald Cornwell: These names were listed at bottom). (SOURCE: Virginia, Land Office Patent #6, 2 July 1669, p.236. Reel 6.) (MAD: right margin on image was black, some words not legible) ---------- ====PETER DUNKAN 140 ACRE GRANT IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY 1669==== Virginia Land Office Patents #6, p.237, 1666-1678, Westmoreland County, Reel 6, Library of Virginia. PETER DUNKAN 140 ACRE GRANT IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY 1669 *6-237: To all ye whereas and now know ye that I the said Lord Wm Berkley governor do give and grant unto PETER DUNKEN one hundred and forty acres of land in Westmoreland County upon the S.E. side of Nomminy River beginning at a red oak standing upon said NE point of Floods Creek and running up the said creeke into the maine woods to a marked red oak 320 poles from and thence S.W. 70 poles to a marked oak from a point N.W. 320 poles to a small marsh renit at the N.E. point of another small creek wch. divided this land and ye land of THOS. YOUELL finally N.E. 70 poles toward Nomminy River to the first station of the said land formerly belonging to RICHD. KENOR and by him sold and assigned unto said PETER DUNKEN as per bill of sale under the hand and seale of the said KENOR and ELIZABETH his wife bearing date of Syxth day of October 1665 may grant sd. land and to be held and provided. Dated Second day of July 1669. (SOURCE: Virginia Land Office Patents #6, p.237, 1666-1678, Westmoreland County, Reel 6, Library of Virginia.) ===Deeds and wills, Vol. 1 1653-1671 (FHL film 34,267)=== ====PETER DUNKAN BUYS LAND FROM RICHARD KENNER 1665 1-282==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Wills and Deeds, 6 October 1665, p.282, Microfilm Library of Virginia. '''PETER DUNKAN BUYS LAND FROM RICHARD KENNER 1665'''
*1-282: KENNER to DUNKIN. Know all men by these presents that I RICHARD KENNER of Nomony in the County of Westmoreland doe sell and make over and firmly by these presents have put to sale and Delivered from the day of the date hereof unto PETER DUNKIN of the same place and County a parcel of land lying and being in Nominy river and on the East side of the same river beginning at a creeke which speuth Southeast of the same river extending up the said Creeke to the head thereof and thence southeast into the woods southerly upon Nominy river to a southeast creeke which speuth from the said river which divideth this land from the land of Mr. HULLS extending extending up the same to the utmost bounds of my patents, and soe into the woods. To have and to hold the quiet possession of the same as a lawfull sale to him forever from me my heirs Exor Admone and assigns to him the said PETER DUNKIN his heirs Exor Admone and assigns the first mentioned creeke divideth this land from mine the said RICHARD KENNER. I lined myself my heirs and assigns to confirm the said sale and acknowledge the same at a court held for the County of Westmoreland and there to bee recorded. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 6th of October 1665. Signed Sealed and Delivered, RICHARD KENNER, ELIZA KENNER. (Witnesses) MATHEW RODHAM, JOHN SMITH. 15th of November 1665, This bill of sale was acknowledged in court by the said RICHARD KENNER and then recorded. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Wills and Deeds, 6 October 1665, p.282, Microfilm Library of Virginia. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.1, 1653-1671, which was a transcription of selected records relating chiefly to land which was made in 1801-02, the originals no longer exist.) ---------- ====RICHARD KENNER SELLS JOHN TASKER LAND TO RICHARD SEARLE 1 FEBRUARY 1667==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Wills and Deeds, 26 February 1667, p.322, Microfilm Library of Virginia.''' RICHARD KENNER SELLS JOHN TASKER LAND TO RICHARD SEARLE 1667''' *1-322: 26 February 1667. KENNER AND WIFE TO SEARLES. Know all men by these presents that I RICHARD KENNER of the County of Northumberland planter have bargained aliened sold and set over and doe by these presents bargain alien sell and set over unto RICHARD SEARLES of Nomony in the County of Westmoreland planter for a valuable consideration left me already rec'd and with which just myself fully satisfied a certain tract piece and parcel of land commonly known and called by the name of JOHN TASKER and upon the easternmost side of Nomony in the County of Westmoreland aforesaid and bounded as followeth Vizt. Beginning at the marked trees which parted the said land and the land of WILLIAM SPENCER and so extending to the outside in breath to PETER DUNKINS CREEKE and soe parallel to the woods unto the miles end with all housing fencing orchards gardens plots priviledges or Immuities thereunto belonging with warranty of the same for me my heirs Exors Admons unto the said RICHARD SEARLES his heirs and assigns forever against the claim or claims title or interest of any person or persons that shall or may for the future lay any claim thereunto as in reference to me my heirs Exors or Asmons. As witness my hand this 26th of February 1667. (signed) RICHARD KENNER, ELIZA: KENNER. Teste. JOHN SAMWAYS, WM OVERED. 26th of February 1667. This sale of land was acknowledged in court by RICHARD KENNER and ELIZABETH his wife and recorded. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Wills and Deeds, 26 February 1667, p.322, Microfilm Library of Virginia. ** (MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.1, 1653-1671, which was a transcription of selected records relating chiefly to land which was made in 1801-02, the originals no longer exist.) ====NICHOLAS SPENCER AND FRANCES SPENCER 500 ACRES TO WALTER ENGLISH AND TEAGUE ALOGON 8 DEC 1668==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books
Deeds and wills, Vol. 1 1653-1671 (FHL film 34,267) *D&W 1-336: 8 Dec. 1668, Nicholas Spencer and Frances Spencer (does not say "wife") to Walter English and Teague Alogon of the lower Macksdecks in Northumberland Co., planters, for valuable consideration, 500 acres, part of a dividend formerly belonging to Mr. Thomas Hawkins & Mr. Seth Foster and by them sold to us, beg. side of southeast branch called the herring creeke, on northeast side of said branch, adj. land of John Payne. Wit. John Hewling, John Minors?. (FHL film 34,267) (MAD: wanted location of 160a which English deeded to Henry Owen & his wife Ann Owen, dau. of Walter English, in 1674) ====NICHOLAS SPENCER AND FRANCES SPENCER 500 ACRES TO THOMAS DAWSON 8 DEC 1668==== *D&W 1-337: 8 Dec. 1668, Nicholas Spencer and Frances Spencer to Thomas Dawson of Chictacone in Northumberland Co., carpenter, 500 acres, part of dividend formerly belonging to Mr. Thomas Hawkins & Mr. Seth Foster and by them sold to us, beg. on northeast side of Nomony River, northwest side of Edward Hull's branch, crossing said branch, corner tree of Walter English and Teague Alognons, Robert Edward's corner and line. Wit. Richard Cole, John Mottram. (FHL film 34,267) ====WALTER ENGLISH ASSIGNS RIGHTS 125 ACRES TO DANIEL ORANEY 17 NOV 1669==== D&W 1-373: 17 Nov. 1669, Walter English assign over all my right etc. to 125 acres at head of lower Machodick given to Daniel Oraney by will of Teague Olaughnan. Wit. Thomas Blister, Thomas Sturman. (FHL film 34,267) ====PETER DUNKIN SR 450 ACRES FROM RANDOLPH KIRK 1670==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share) Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 1653-1671, p.379-380. PETER DUNKIN SR 450 ACRES FROM RANDOLPH KIRK 1670
*1-379/380: Margin: Kirk to Dunkin. To all persons whome these presents shall come greeting. Know ye that I RANDOLPH KIRK of Nomony in the County of Westmoreland planter have for me my heir Exors. And assigns bargained aliened and sold and doe by these presents bargain alien make over and sell unto PETER DUNKIN of the aforesaid County planter all my right title Interest and property of 450 acres of land situated and being in the head and branches of Nomony river beginning at a red oak running S.W. from the land of WILLIAM OVERED and GEORGE BROWNE 400 odd poles to a red oak standing and dividing the land between THOMAS BEALE and the said RANDOLPH KIRK from thence N.W. to a red being a corner tree of 1000 acres patented in the said RANDOLPH KIRK name from thence N.E. 140 poles to a white oak standing in the line of WILLIAM OVERED and GEORGE BROWNE from thence S.E. to the place I first began. To have and To hold the said 450 acres of land unto him the said PETER DUNKIN his heirs and assigns forever with all rights and privileges whatsoever thereunto belonging with his due share of all mines and minimally with all rights of hunting, hawking and fowling and with all profits commodities and heriditaments whatsoever in any wise belonging to the land according to the patent granted unto the said RANDOLPH KIRK furthermore. I the said RANDOLPH KIRK doc. hereby for me my heirs Exors. Or assigns warrant the sale of the said land unto him the said PETER DUNKIN his heirs Exors. Or assigns against the claim or claims of any person or persons whatsoever. In confirmation whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th of January 1670. (signed) RANDOLPH KIRK (SEAL). (Witnesses) JOHN STONING, WM SPENCE. 15TH OF March 1670. This sale of land was acknowledged in court by RANDOLPH KIRK and then recorded. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 1653-1671, p.379-380. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.1, 1653-1671, which was a transcription of selected records relating chiefly to land which was made in 1801-02, the originals no longer exist.) ==1690 to 1699== ===Virginia Northern Neck Land Grant Books=== (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, transcriptions from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
====HENRY DUNCAN LAND ADJOINS 75 ACRES LAND GRANTED TO VINCENT COX 1694==== Virginia Northern Neck Grants, Vol.2, 1694-1700, p.79-80, Reel 288. * 2-79/80: VINCENT COX, 75 Acres, Examined. Margaret Lady Culpeper, Thomas Lord Fairfax ye. To all ye whereas and knoe ye that we for and in consideration of the composition and do grant to Mr. VINCENT COX all that parcel of land Lying in Yeocomico Forest, bounded as followeth. Viz. beginning at a marked red oak a corner tree to this land and another parcel of land belonging to the said COX, extending thence North five and a half degrees West one hundred and ninety nine poles to a marked red oak corner tree standing on the East side of a Branch and in a line of the land of HENRY DUNCHAN (Duncan). Thence south forty degrees East two hundred and seven poles to a red oak corner tree to this land and the land of ROBERT SELFE and to the said other parcel of land belonging to the said COX, thence South fifty and a half degrees West forty six poles to a marked corner tree belonging to the said COX thence North thirty nine and a half degrees West forty eight poles to a marked corner tree to this and the said parcel thence South fifty and a half degrees West eighty poles to the first beginning, containing SEVENTY FIVE ACRES. Together with all and in alias dated the Twenty Eighth Day of November One Thousand Six Hundred and Ninety Four. (SOURCE: Virginia Northern Neck Grants, Vol.2, 1694-1700, p.79-80, Reel 288) ---------- ===Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742, Grant Book 2, p.291-292, Reel 288.=== ====JOHN DUNKAN, JOHN BAKER, NICHOLAS ROCHESTER AND THOMAS BEAL ADJOIN WM REAMY 1698==== Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742, Grant Book 2, p.291-292, Reel 288. *2-291/292: MARGIN: Wm Reamy, 123 acres, Exam'd. Margarett Lady Culpeper, Thomas Lord Fairfax ye. To all ye. Whereas ye. Know ye and that we for and in consideration of the composition ye give and grant unto WILLIAM REAMY one hundred and twenty three acres of land ye in the County of Westmoreland ye bounded as followeth, viz, at a red oak corner tree to JOHN DUNCAN, thence North thirty one degrees West ninety nine poles to a red oak corner tree to JOHN BAKER standing in the line of said DUNCAN, thence South forty two degrees West two hundred and nine poles to a red oak. Standing in the line of THOMAS BEAL being also a corner tree to the said BAKER and from hence along the said line South forty three degrees East one hundred and eighteen poles to a red oak corner tree to NICHOLAS ROCHESTER from thence along said line North East one hundred and seventy nine poles to the first station containing and being now laid out for one hundred and twenty three acres ye. Together and Royal mines Excepted ye. To have and to hold ye yielding and paying three shilling yearly ye dated the third of August one thousand six hundred and ninety eight. (signed) W.F.G.B. (SOURCE: Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants, 1694-1742, Grant Book 2, p.291-292, Reel 288) ===Deeds and wills, Vol. 2 1738, 1691-1699 (FHL film 34,268)=== ====WILLIAM CLARK WILL 26 DECEMBER 1697 #2-129a/130a==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 26 December, 1697, p.129a-130a, Microfilm Library of Virginia. '''WILLIAM CLARKE WILL, 26 DAY 1697'''.
*2-129a/130a: In the name of God amen this 26th day of December 1697. I WILLIAM CLARKE in the County of Westmoreland in the Colony of Virginia, being sick and weak in body, but of good and perfect memory thanks be to God and calling to remembrance the uncertain state of this transitory life, that all flesh trust yield unto death, when it shall please God to call. I do make, constitute and declare this my last will and testament in manner and for a following. The other and first being penitent and sorry from the bottom of my heart for my sins past most humbly for witness for the same. I give and commit my soul unto the almighty God my savior and dediemes, in whom and by the merits of Jesus Christ I trust and believe assort by to be saved and to have full remission and forgiveness of all my sins and that my soul with my body at the general day of resurrection, shall be again with joy and thoughts the merits of Christ Death and possession to inherit the kingdom of heaven prepared for his elect and chosen and my body to be buried in such place as it shall please my executors hereafter named and now for the settling of my temporal Estate and such goods and chattels and debts as it hath pleased God far above my censers to bestow upon me. I do order give and dispose the same in manner and form following that is to say. First I will all those debts and dues as I owe in right or conscience to any manner of person or persons whatsoever, shall be truly contented and paid or ordered to be paid within comencent time after my decease. Imprimis I give unto my loving wife MARY CLARKE 100 acres of Land with the plantation and all belonging to it. Item I give unto my son JAMES CLARKE 100 acres of Land belonging to the plantation and after his mothers decease to have the place or plantation and the Land containing 200 acres, to him the said JAMES CLARKE. Item I give unto son WILLIAM CLARKE 300 acres of land lying up Potomack River upon Pohick Creeke. Item I give my daughters ANNE CLARKE, ELIZABETH, MARY, JANE AND FRANCES CLARKE 340 acres of Land to be equally divided amongst them. Farther in case any of my daughters should marry and should sell their part of the Land it shall be to one of the sisters if in case my son JAMES CLARKE or my son WILLIAM CLARKE should soe happen that either of them should dye that then their land be equally divided among my daughters and Lastly I give all my personal Estate to my loving wife and yoke fellow MARY CLARKE and I doe hereby constitute and appoint my loving wife MARY CLARKE, JAMES CLARKE AND WILLIAM CLARKE my true and lawfull Exors and PETER SMITH and PETER DUNKAN (Jr) my trustees. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale the day and year above written. Witnesses: WILLIAM LINTON, JOHN DUNKAN. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 26 December, 1697, p.129a-130a, Microfilm Library of Virginia. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.2, 1691-1699, which was an 1801 transcript by J. Watts.) ---------- ====CHARLES DUNKAN SELLS 150 ACRES LAND TO (BROTHER) JOHN DUNKAN. FATHER PETER DUNCAN 2 MARCH 1697==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, '''2 March 1697''' [1698], p.137-137a, Microfilm Library of Virginia. '''CHARLES DUNKAN SELLS 150 ACRES LAND TO (Brother) JOHN DUNKAN''' ''' Father Peter Duncan''' *2-137/137a: To all Christian People to whome these presents shall come, I CHARLES DUNKAN of the County of Westmoreland Send greetings in our Lord God everlasting. Now know ye that I the said CHARLES DUNKAN in and for and even good causes and considerations ME THEREUNTO MOVING have bargained, aliened and sold and doe by these presents for one my heirs bargain, alien and sell, assign, make over, enssoss and confirm unto my brother JOHN DUNKAN 150 acres of Land lying in the forrest of Nomony and upon the branches thereof and lying upon the northwest side of a tract of land of my said brother JOHN DUNKAN, which was given him for a hundred and fifty acres, by my father PETER DUNKAN dec'd and since surveyed by Mr. ROBERT CHAMBERLAINE and found to be but 134 acres. The said 150 acres of land being bought by my father PETER DUNKAN dec'd and given to me by his last will and testament the said land being bought of JAMES STEWART dec'd and now in the tenure of one the CHARLES DUNKAN. To have and to hold the said 150 acres of land, with all right, priveledges and incumbrances Inmunittees thereunto belonging, to him the said JOHN DUNKAN his heirs Executors, Admons or assigns forever in as large and ample a manner as is granted by Pattents in this Colony, yielding and paying at the Feast of St. Michaels the Archangel, the accustomed Quit rents, unto the rent gatherers, thereunto appointed. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seale this 2nd day of March Anno Dom. 1697. (signed) CHARLES DUNKAN. Signed Sealed and Delivered in presence of: REBECCA HERTLEY, JOHN HEARTLY. **Westmoreland Sct. At a court held for the said County the 30th Day of March 1698. CHARLES DUNKAN above named, acknowledged the above Instrument to be his proper act and deed and the land and premises, thereby conveyed to be the just right and Inheritance of JOHN DUNKAN in the said deed named, which together with the said Deed were ordered to be recorded. Teste JAMES WESTCOMB CWC. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 2 March 1697, p.137-137a, Microfilm Library of Virginia. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.2, 1691-1699, which was an 1801 transcript by J. Watts.) ---------- ====JOHN DUNKAN SELLS 100 ACRES TO BROTHER CHARLES DUNKAN 2 MARCH 1697==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 2 March 1697 [1698], p.137a-138, Microfilm Library of Virginia. 2 March 1697 [1698]. '''JOHN DUNKAN SELLS 100 ACRES TO BROTHER CHARLES DUNKAN''' *2-137a/138: To all Christian People to whome these presents shall come, I JOHN DUNKAN of the County of Westmoreland send greetings in our Lord God everlasting. Now know ye that I the said JOHN DUNKAN, in and for and ever good causes and considerations ME THEREUNTO MOVING, have bargained, aliened and sold and doe by these presents, for me my heirs, bargain alien and sell, assigne, make over Eroffeoss and confirm unto my brother CHARLES DUNKAN, 100 acres of land, situated in the branches of Nomony in the sd. County of Westmoreland, and being part of the moiety or half of 200 acres of land which I the said JOHN DUNKAN did buy of my brother HENRY DUNKAN, being the moiety or half of 1387 acres of land formerly belonging to JOHN WILLSON dec'd and by him given to the said HENRY DUNKAN and ANNE HUTT (HULL), late wife of Mr. THOMAS WADDY. The said 200 acres of land being laid out by Mr. WILLIAM HORTON the 7th Day of November 1683 beginning at a corner marked red oake of the said 1387 acres and extending from the Red Oake So. 216 Poles to a red Oake being a corner tree of the dividing line between the said HENRY DUNKAN and THOMAS WADDY, then west 150 poles to another marked white oake thence parallel to the first course to a Branch finally E. parallel to the second course up the said branch to the first Red Oake. The abovesaid hundred acres of Land, lying at the Eastermost end of the 200 acres, now in the tenure of him the said JOHN DUNKAN with the plantation, houses and all appurtenances Thereunto belonging and bounded upon the land of the Honorable RICHARD LEE Esq. and upon the Land of HENRY WHORTON. To have and to hold the said hundred acres of Land with all rights, priveledges and Immunites thereunto belonging to him the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever in as large and ample manner as is granted by Pattent in the Colony of Virginia, yielding and paying at the feast day of St. Michael the Archangell,the accustomed quit rents, unto the quit rent gatherers there unto appointed. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my hand and seale the 2nd day of March Anno Dom. 1697. (signed) JOHN DUNKAN. Signed Sealed and Delivered in presence of: REBECCA HERTLY, JOHN HARTLY. **Westmoreland Sct. At a court held for the said County the 30th Day of March 1698. JOHN DUNKAN above named acknowledged the above Instrument to be his proper act and deed, and the land and premises thereby conveyed to be the just right and inheritance of the above named CHARLES DUNKAN, which together with the said deed was ordered to be recorded. Teste JAMES WESTCOMB CWC. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 2 March 1697, p.137a-138, Microfilm Library of Virginia. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.2, 1691-1699, which was an 1801 transcript by J. Watts.) ---------- ====JOHN JENKINS SELLS LAND FROM RANDELL KIR'S PATENT TO JOHN DUNKAN 1699==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 1691-1699, p.185-185a.''' JOHN JENKINS SELLS LAND FROM RANDELL KIRK'S PATENT TO JOHN DUNKAN 1699''' *2-185/185a: Know all men by these presents that I JOHN JENKINS and MARTHA my wife for a good and valuable consideration in hand already received, have bargained and sold unto JOHN DUNKAN his heirs Exor Admons or assigns forever, from us our heirs, Exors Admons or assigns forever, one parcel of land in the County of Westmoreland in the Forrest, between the two Rivers, Potomack and Rappahannock on the branches of Nomony being part of a Pattent of 1000 acres of Land granted to RANDELL KIRK, bearing date the 22nd of March 1665/6 and by the sd. RANDALL sold to ISAAC LUCAS and from LUCAS to NICHOLAS JENKINS and now becomes deeds to me the said JOHN JENKINS as son and heir to the aforesaid NICHOLAS JENKINS and further I the said JOHN JENKINS and MARTHA my wife doth warrant the said Land from us our heirs Exors, Admons and assigns forever unto JOHN DUNKAN his heirs Exors, Admons and assigns forever, further I JOHN JENKINS and MARTHA my wife doe bind ourselves to acknowledge this sale of land in court, when the said DUNKAN shall require the same, and for the true performance hereof we have sett our hand and seals this 14th day of March 1698/9. (Signed) JOHN JENKINS (seal), MARTHA JENKINS (seal). Teste JOHN GARDENER JUN, THOS. SANDERS. **Westmoreland Sct. At a court held for the said County the 30th March 1699. JOHN JENKINS acknowledged the within sale of Land to JOHN DUNKAN to be his proper act and deed, and the Land and premises thereby mentioned to be conveyed, to be the just right and Inheritance of him the said JOHN DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever and MARTHA JENKINS wife of the said JOHN JENKINS relinquished her right of Dower and these in and to the same. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills, 1691-1699, p.185-185a. MAD: probably Deeds & Wills No.2, 1691-1699, which was an 1801 transcript by J. Watts.) ==1701 to 1709== === Westmoreland County, Virginia, Northern Neck Grants No.3, 18 Jan 1705, p.118, Reel 288, Library of Virginia.=== ====HENRY DUNCAN GRANTED 197 ACRES LAND WESTMORELAND COUNTY 1705==== *3-118: Marquritte Lady Culpeper. Thomas Lord Fairfax and Catherine his wife Proprietors of the Northern neck of Virginia. To all to Whom this present Writing shall come send greetings in our Lord God Everlasting. Whereas HENRY DUNCAN of said County of Westmoreland hath set forth to our office that there is a certain quantity of surplus Lands contained within ye bounds of ye moiety or one half of a Dividend of Land Lying and being in ye Sd. County granted unto STEPHEN WARMAN seven hundred and fifty acres by Patent dated ye twenty seventh day of March one thousand six hundred and sixty three upon survey was found to contain one thousand three hundred and eighty seven acres and three fourths as by Survey under ye hand of WILLIAM HORTON surveyor. Dated ye fifth day of September one thousand six hundred eighty three. Appears which Granted land contained within ye bounds of ye said patent was by ye sd. WARMAN Sold and assigned unto Capt. AUGUSTINE HULL and JOHN WILSON and by ye said WILSON Ye Survivor given unto ye said HENRY DUNCAN and ANNE HULL equally to be divided between them which said land was divided by ye sd. HORTON ye sixth Day of September one thousand six hundred eighty three and there upon moving for a grant of ye sd. surplus lands contained in ye marsh aforesaid. Know Yee. Therefore that wee for and in consideration of ye sd. Composicon to us paid and ye annual rent hereafter reserved have given and granted and do by these presence give and grant unto ye said HENRY DUNCAN one hundred and ninty seven acres one Rood of Land being Surplus Lands found within ye moiety of ye above sd. patent and is boundeth as followeth. Viz. Beginning at a marked Spanish Oake Standing on ye South East side of the Easter most Branch that falls into COLL. ALLERTON Mill Dam opposite to ye plantation where ye old task (TASKER) formerly lived upon Coll. LEES land on ye Southern most side of ye road and extending from thence East one hundred and fourty poles to a marked Red Oake standing near a Valley. Thence South one hundred and ninety three poles. Dividing this land from ye land of Coll. RICHARD LEE Esq. to a dead Marsh Red Oake being ye end of a dividing line formerly run between ye sd. HENRY DUNCAN and Mr. THOMAS WADDY thence along ye sd. Line West One Hundred and sixty five poles to a small marked pohickory. Thence North one hundred and sixty four poles to ye mouth of a Branch thence up ye main branch North thirty nine degrees East to ye first station. Together with all rights Members and Appurtenances thereunto. Belonging Royall mines Excepted and ye full third part of all lead, copper, tin, coals and iron mines that shall be found thereon. To have and to hold the said one hundred ninety seven Acres one Rood of land. Together with all rights, Profits and benefits to ye same belonging or in any wise appertaining Excepted before Excepted to him ye sd. HENRY DUNCAN his heirs and assignes for ever. He ye said HENRY DUNCAN his heirs and assignes therefore Yielding and Paying to us our heirs or assignes or to ye certain attorney or attorneys of us ye sd. proprietors or ye certain attorney or attorneys of our heirs or assignes Proprietors of ye sd. Northern Neck yearly and every yaer on feast of St. Michaels ye Arch Angell ye fee rent of one shilling sterling money for every fifty acres of land hereby granted. Provided that if ye said HENRY DUNCAN his heirs or assignes shall not pay ye before reserved Annual rent so ye same or any part thereof shall be behind or unpaid for ye space of two whole years after ye same shall become. Due if lawfully Demanded that then it shall and may be lawfull for us our heirs or assignes Certain Attorneys or agents into ye above. Granted promises to reenter and hold ye same so as if this grant had never passed. Given of our office in Landcaster County within our said proprietory under our Seale. Witness our agent and attorney fully authorized thereto. Dated the eighteenth Day of Janey in ye fourth year of ye reign of our sovereign Lady Anne by ye grace of God of England, Scotland, France and Ireland Queen defender of ye faith and Deed. Anno Dom 1705. HENRY DUNCAN his deed for 197 acres one Rood of surplus Land in Westmoreland County. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Northern Neck Grants No.3, 18 Jan 1705, p.118, Reel 288, Library of Virginia. Extract also from Charles Gordon 1983) ---------- ===Virginia Northern Neck Land Grants No.3, 1703-1710, p.158, Reel 288.=== ==== JOHN DUNCAN SOLD 100 ACRES TO HENRY WHARTON AND ON HENRY'S DEATH HIS WIFE ELIZABETH ESCHEATS LAND, MARCH 1700==== *3-158: Marquritte Lady Culpeper. Thomas Lord Fairfax and Catherine his wife. Proprietors of ye Northern Neck of Virginia to whom this present writing shall come send greetings in our Lord everlasting. Whereas ELIZABETH WHARTON of ye County of Westmoreland did on ye ninth day of March 1700 set forth to our offices that her late husband HENRY WHARTON dyed seized of 100 acres of land in ye sd. County being part of ye moiety of one thousand three hundred and eighty seven acres of land mostly belonging to JOHN WILSON who gave ye same by will to HENRY DUNCAN of ye sd. County and of JOHN DUNCAN sold and make over to ye said HENRY WHARTON by deed under his hand and seale dated the 12th day of March 1693/4 and ye said HENRY WHARTON dying without heir or disposing thereof by will ye said land to us ye said proprietor and ye sd. ELIZABETH WHARTON being in possession of ye same having moved to _____ preferred to ye said escheat a certificate according to ye rules of ye office thereupon agreed to make ye publick which being returned with endorsement under ye hand of JAMES WESTCOMB clerk of ye said County ye that ye same was made publick too court days successfully and ye six months being expired and appearing to dispute ye title to ye said escheat. Know yee therefore that we for and in consideration of composicon to us paid ye annuall rent hereafter reserved have given and granted and do by these will give grant unto ye said ELIZABETH WHARTON all ye right and title of ye said parcel of land to us belong or appertaining by virtue of ye said echeat ye said land being bounded as followeth. Viz. Beginning at a corner marked red oake standing in ye dividing line between HENRY DUNKIN and THOMAS WADDY being thence West seventy five poles to another marked tree then North two hundred and sixteen poles to a Branch then East up ye said Branch seventy five poles then South to ye first mentioned Oake. Together with all rights, members and appertainances thereunto belonging royall mines excepted and full third part of all lead, copper, tinn, coals and Iron mines that shall be found thereon. To have and to hold ye said ONE HUNDRED ACRES on land together with all rights profits, benefits ye same belonging or many wise appertaining except before excepted where ye said ELIZABETH WHARTON her heirs and assignes forever the ye sd. ELIZABETH WHARTON her heirs and assignes therefore yielding paying to us our heirs or assignes or to any certain attorney or attorneys of the ye said proprietor or to ye certain attorney or attorneys of our heirs or assignes proprietors of ye said Northern Neck in yearly and every year on ye feast of St. Michaell ye arch angell ye fee rent of one shilling sterling money for every fifty acres of land hereby granted. Provided that ye said ELIZABETH WHARTON her heirs or assignes shall not pay ye before reserved annuall rent so ye same or any part thereof shall be behind or unpaid by ye space of two whole years after ye same shall become due if lawfully demanded that then it shall and may be lawfull for us our heirs or assignes certain attorneys agents into ye above granted premises to reenter and hold ye same so as if this grant had _____ given at our office in Lancaster County within our sd. proprietory under our hand. Witness our agent and attorney fully authorized thereto. Dated ye eleventh day of March in ye sixth year of ye reign of our sovereign Lady Anne by ye grace of God of England, Scotland, France and Ireland Queen Defender of ye faith Anno Dom 1700. ELIZABETH WHARTON her escheat deed for 100 acres of land in Westmoreland County. (SOURCE: Virginia Northern Neck Grants No.3, 1703-1710, p.158, Reel 288. MAD: right margin on page image very faint) **NOTE by Ronald Cornwell 9/2011: It appears this ELIZABETH WHARTON whose husband was HENRY WHARTON is the daughter of JOHN DUNCAN. After HENRY WHARTON'S death ELIZABETH very likely remarried but a second marriage hasn't been determined to date. This HENRY WHARTON is probably the HENRY WHARTON who appears in the Estate Record of THOMAS HAUKINS of Poppler Island filed 30 March 1656. HENRY WHARTON is listed in the Estate Record as having one and a half years to serve. Before going to Poppler Island, THOMAS HAWKINS owned land adjoining PETER DUNKAN and close to where HENRY and JOHN DUNKAN later Owned Land. It appears that HENRY WHARTON is considerably older than his wife ELIZABETH. ---------- ===Virginia Northern Neck Grants No.3, 1703-1710, p.239, Reel 288.=== ====HENRY DUNCAN'S LAND ADJOINS 390 ACRE GRANT TO JOHN GARNER 1707==== *3-239: Marguritte Lady Culpeper Thomas Lord Fairfax and Catherine his wife proprietors of the Northern Neck of Virginia. To all to whom this present writing shall come send greetings in our Lord God everlasting. Whereas JOHN GARNER of sd. County of Westmoreland upon his suggestion of a certain quantity of land belonging in ye sd. County which is not yet granted. Did on ye 14TH DAY OF JULY obtain a warrant from our office for laying out ye same and having now returned a survey thereof under the hand of THOMAS THOMPSON surveyor. Yee therefore that we for and in consideration of ye composicon to us paid and ye annuall rent hereafter reserved. Have granted made over and confirmed and by these presents do grant make over and confirm unto the sd. JOHN GARNER THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES of land situated lying and being in ye forrest of Yeocomoco and lower Machoticque in ye County of Westmoreland aforesd. and bounded according to ye said survey as followeth. Viz. Beginning at ye South Easter most corner of TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES of land belonging to ye Honerable RICHARD LEE ESQ. on North side of a branch falling into ye head of Nominy River and extending from thence along ye lines of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES or more belonging to ye said RICHARD LEE Est South East eighty poles to a small red oak sapling thence South by East one hundred and twenty poles still continuing round ye sd. FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of land South five degrees East eighty eight poles and from thence West South West three hundred poles to a marked pohickory on a ridge thence North North East two hundred and twenty poles thence North forty four degrees West two hundred and sixty four poles and from thence leaving ye land of ye said LEE South fifty three and a half degrees West one hundred and fifty six poles to ye land of HENRY DUNCAN thence East along ye line of DUNCAN two hundred and fourteen poles to ye said DUNCAN'S CORNER thence South along ye said DUNCAN'S head line three hundred and fifty poles to ye land of MR. VINCENT COX dec'd which corner is in ye head line of MR. THOMAS WADDY and from thence North seventy eight degrees East two hundred and fourty three poles Exor. Near East one hundred poles by ye land of JOHN WILLIAMS thence South twenty degrees East twenty poles Exor. Near ye land of ROBERT SELF thence North fifty degrees East one hundred poles to ye land of JOHN WILLIAMS thence South twenty degrees East twenty poles to ye land of THOMAS MARTIN thence North East along MARTIN'S line one hundred and fourty poles to ye line of WM THOMAS thence North west along THOMAS'S line three hundred and two poles to ye aforesd: TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES of land belonging to ye sd. RICHARD LEE thence South South West thirty poles to ye place begun at. Together with all rights, members and appurtenances thereunto belonging Royall Mines excepted and ye full third part of all lead, copper, tinn, coals and iron mines that shall be found thereon. To have and to hold the sd. THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES of land. Together with all rights, profits and benefits to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining except before excepted. To him ye sd. JOHN GARNER his heirs and assigns therefore yielding and paying to us our heirs assignes or to ye certain attorney or attorneys of us ye sd. proprietors or to ye certain attorney or attorneys of our heirs and assigns proprietors of ye sd. Northern Neck yearly and every year on ye feast of St. Michaels Arch Angell ye fee rent of one shilling sterling money for every fifty acres of land hereby granted. Provided that if ye sd. JOHN GARNER his heirs and assignes shall not pay ye before reserved annuall rent so that ye same or any part there of shall be behind or unpaid by ye space of two whole years after ye same shall become due if lawfully demanded that then it shall and may be lawfull for us our heirs and assignes certain attorney or agents into ye above granted promises to ROBERT and hold ye same so as if this grant had never given at our office in Lancaster County within our sd. proprietory under our seale. Witness our agent and attorney fully authorized and thereto dated the TENTH DAY OF JANUARY in ye eighth year of ye reign of our soverneign Lady Anne by and Grace of God of Great Britain, France and Ireland Queen Defender of ye faith and anno. Dom: 1709. JOHN GARNER his deed for 390 acres of land in Westmoreland County. (SOURCE: Virginia Northern Neck Grants No.3, 1703-1710, p.239, Reel 288.) ===Deeds and wills, Vols. 3-4 1701-1709 (FHL film 34,269)=== =====JOHN DUNKAN SELS 50 ACRES TO MICHAEL GILBERT 28 JANUARY 1701===== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #3, p.38, 1701-1707, Reel 3, Library of Virginia. '''JOHN DUNKAN SELLS 50 ACRES TO MICHAEL GILBERT''' *3-38: Know by all men by these presents that I JOHN DUNKAN of the parish of Cople of the County of Westmoreland for and in consideration of the sum of one thousand five hundred pounds of tobacco to me in hand paid, have granted, bargained, sold, remised, released and confirmed and by these presents doe grant, bargain, sell, remise, release and confirm unto MICHAEL GILBERT of the parish and County aforesaid his heirs and assigns all that piece or parcel of land containing fifty acres bee the same more or less now in the possession of the said JOHN DUNKAN and is part of two hundred and fifty acres by me purchased of WILLIAM LINTON and bounded with a branch issueing out of a swamp at the head of Yeocomico River the land of the said MICHAEL GILBERT and the land of SAMUEL RUST to have and to hold the said piece or parcel of land hereby bargained and sold with its appurtenances unto the said MICHAEL GILBERT his heires and signs forever and I the said JOHN DUNKAN and my hiers the said piece or parcel of land hereby granted to the said MICHAEL GILBERT his hiers and assigns against the claime or claimes of any person or persons whatsoever shall and will warrant, acquit and forever defend by these presents. In witness whereof I the said JOHN DUNKAN have hereunto sett my hand and seale this 28th day of January 1701. (Signed) JOHN DUNKAN. Sealed and delivered in the presence of: RICHARD TEDWELL, SIMON ROBINS
**Westmoreland. At a court held for the sd. County of Westmoreland the 28th day of Jan 1701. JOHN DUNKAN within subscriber acknowledged the within conveyance to be his proper act and deed and the lands and premises thereby mentioned to be conveyed to MICHAEL GILBERT his heirs and assigns forever and ELIZABETH wife of the said JOHN DUNKAN personally appeared and relinquished her right and one third at the common law in and to the same. (Signed) JA WESTCOMB clerk. Recorded 2nd Dec Janry 1701. EUNDM CHEURM (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #3, p.38, 1701-1707, Reel 3, Library of Virginia. MAD: Vol.3, 1701-1707, was an 1852 transcript according to John F. Dorman) ---------- =====JOHN DUNKAN SELLS LAND TO ROBERT PHILLIPS 25 APRIL 1705===== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #3, p.315-317, 1701-1707, Reel 3, Library of Virginia.''' JOHN DUNKAN SELLS LAND TO ROBERT PHILLIPS''' *3-315/317: This indenture made this 31st day of January in the third year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Ann by the grace of the God queen of England, to and in the year of our Lord God 1721. Between JOHN DUNKAN of the parish of Cople in the County of Westmoreland of the one part and ROBERT PHILLIPS of the other part. Witnesseth that the said JOHN DUNKAN for and in consideration of the sum of five thousand five hundred pounds of good tobacco and cash to him in hand paid and secured to be paid at or before the ensealing and delivery of these (the receipts whereof he doth hereby acknowledged thereof by these presents doth acquit and discharge the sd. ROBERT PHILLIPS) presents by the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his Exors and assigns. Hath given, grant, bargain, sell, alien, enfeoff and confirm unto the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns forever all that plantation and tract of land containing by estimation two hundred and fifty acres which said land was lately made over to the aforesaid JOHN DUNKAN by one WILLIAM LYNTON. Excepting one parcel of land which was lately sold out of the aforesaid two hundred and fifty acres of land unto one MICHAEL GILBERT by the said DUNKAN, the said two hundred and fifty acres of land being bounded by the land of MR. VINCENT COX and the land of WILLIAM SMYTH and the land of SAMUEL RUST and the land of the aforesaid GILBERT and the land of WILLIAM GARLAND with all the rights, members and appurtenances together with all houses, edifices, buildings, orchards, gardens, woods, underwoods, profits, hereditaments and appurtenances what going to said plantation, land and premises or any part or parcel thereof belonging except as before which plantation land and premises and every of their rights, members and appurtenances before, in and by these presents mentioned or intended to be granted, are situate, lying and being in the parish and County aforesaid and in the tenure and occupation of the aforesaid JOHN DUNKAN and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders of all and singular the before mentioned premises and all rent and rents reserved upon any grant or grants, demise or demises made of the premises or of any part or parcel thereof excepted as before excepted and also at the estate, right, title, interest, use, possession, property claim and demands whatsoever of him the said JOHN DUNKAN of, in and to the same. To have and to hold the aforesaid plantation, land and premises hereby granted, bargained and sold or mentioned or intended to be hereby bargained and sold with their and every of their rights, members and appurtenances whatsoever except as before excepted unto the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and designs to the only proper use and behoof of the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns forever and the said JNO. DUNKAN for himself and his heirs the plantation, land and all and singular other the premises before granted, bargained and sold with the appurtenances unto the said ROBERT PHILLIPS and his heirs to the only proper use and behoof of the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns forever against him the said JOHN DUNKAN and his heirs and all other person and persons whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend and the said JOHN DUNKAN for himself his heirs, Exors and Admrs. doth covenant, promise grant and agree to and with the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns and every of them by these presents in manner and from following that is to say that the said JOHN DUNKAN at the time of ensealing and delivery of these presents hath full power, good right and lawful authority to grant, bargain, sell and convey all and singular the before hereby granted or mentioned to be granted premises with their and every of their appurtenances unto the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns in manner and form aforesaid and that he the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns and every of them shall and may by force and virtue of these presents at all times hereafter lawfully peaceably and quietly have hold, use, occupy and possess the said plantation , land and all and singular the before granted premises with their and every of their rights, members and appurtenances and have, receive and take the rents, issues and profits thereof to his and their own proper use and behoof foreing without any lawfull let, suit, trouble, denial, interruption, eviction or disturbance of the said JOHN DUNKAN his heirs or assigns or from any other person or persons whatsoever and that free and clear and freely and clearly exonerated and discharged or otherwise from him will and efficiently saved and kept harmless by the said JOHN DUNKAN his heirs and assigns of and from all manner of former and other gifts, grants, bargains, sale, leases, mortgages, ventures, dowers and title of dower, rents and acreages of rent and of and from all and singular other titles incumbrances and demands whatsoever had, made, committed or done by the said JOHN DUNKAN or his assigns or by any other person or persons whatsoever except as before excepted and also the rents and services which from henceforth from time to time shall grow due and payable to the chief Lord or Lords of the fee or fees of the premises excepted and foreprized and further the said JOHN DUNKAN for himself his heirs Exors and Admin. Doth covenant, promise and agree to and with the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns that he the said JOHN DUNKAN his heirs and shall and will at the reasonable request and at the proper cost and charge of the aforesaid ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs or assigns, make, do execute and perform all and every such further lawful and reasonable act and acts, thing and things, devise and devises assurance and conveyance in the law whatsoever for the further better and more perfect assuring and conveying of all and singular the before hereby granted or mentioned to be granted premises with their and every of their rights, members and appurtenances unto the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns by any ways and means whatsoever as by the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and or by his or their counsel learned in the law shall be reasonably devised, advised or required. In witness whereof the parties above named have interchangeably set their hand and seals the day and year first before mentioned. (Signed) JOHN DUNKAN. Sealed and delivered in the presence of: GEORGE ESKRIDGE, GEORGE GARLAND **Westmoreland. At a court held for the said County the 25th day of April 1705. JOHN DUNKAN acknowledged the within deed to ROBERT PHILLIPS to be his proper act and deed and the lands and premises there by mentioned to be sold to the said ROBERT PHILLIPS to be the just right and inheritance of him the said ROBERT PHILLIPS his heirs and assigns forever. And ELIZABETH his wife of the said JNO. DUNKAN relinguished her right of domi and third at the common law in and to the same. Test: JA:WESTCOMB Clerk Com. P'D. Recorded quinto die May 1705. Pr EUNDIM CLERIUM (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #3, p.315-317, 1701-1707, Reel 3, Library of Virginia. MAD: Vol.3, 1701-1707, was an 1852 transcript according to John F. Dorman) ====THOMAS KIRTLEY DISCHARGES DEBTS OF JOHN HARTLEY 3 MAY 1706==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books Deeds and wills, Vols. 3-4 1701-1709 (FHL film 34,269)
*D&W 3-422: "Know all men by these presents that I Thomas Kirtley of the County of St. Maries in the Province of Maryland, planter do discharge and acquitt John Hartley of the County of Westmorld in Virga from all debts dues and demands whatsoever and from all suites or causes of suits whatsoever more especially from a suit brought in my name in the County Court of the County of Westmorl'd abovesd. against the above said John Hartley for detaining three children Viz. Wm. Kirtley, Rebecca Kirtley and George Kirtley by Daniel McCauly from the beginning of the world to this day. As witness my hand and seal this first day of April Anno. Dom. 1706. /s/ Thomas Kirtley, Teste. Abram Brucebanks, Edwart Watts. Rec. 3 May 1706. (FHL film 34,269) ====HENRY DUNKAN RELEASE 100 ACRES TO JOHN JENKINS 1708==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.110-111, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia.''' HENRY DUNKAN RELEASES 100 ACRES TO JOHN JENKINS 1708''' *4-110/111: To all Christian people to whom these presents come greeting. Know ye that HENRY DUNKAN of the parish of Cople in the County of Westmoreland for and in consideration of the sum of eight hundred pounds of good tobacco and cash to me in hand paid and secured to be paid by JNO. JENKINS of the parish and County aforesaid hath remised, released and forever quit claimed and by these presents for himself and his heirs doth fully, clearly and absolutely remised, release and forever quit claimed unto the aforesaid JOHN JENKINS in his full and peaceable possession and to his heirs and assigns forever, all such right, estate, title, interest and demand whatsoever as he the said HENRY DUNKAN now hath or ought to have of in or to all that ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land being part of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of land formerly granted by the said HENRY DUNKAN to JOHN DUNKAN and by JOHN DUNCAN sold and assigned to the said JOHN JENKINS as by the said record of the County of Westmoreland may more fully and at large appear being where the said JOHN JENKINS is now seated and next adjoining to the land of commonly called known and by the name of WADDY'S LAND, by any ways or means whatsoever. To have and to hold all the aforesaid ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land with every of its rights members and appurtenances unto the said JOHN JENKINS his heirs assigned to the only proper use and behoof of the said JOHN JENKINS his heirs and assigns forever so that neither he HENRY DUNKAN nor his heirs nor any member other persons for him or them or in his or their name or in the name right strad of any of them shall or will by any way or means hereafter claim challenge or demand any estate right title or interest of in or to the ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land and premises with every of the appurtenances to the said JOHN JENKINS his heirs and assigns to his and their proper use and uses in manner and form aforesaid against their heirs and assigns and every of them shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents. In witness whereof I have hereto set my hand and seal this twenty sixth day of April 1708. (Signed) HENRY DUNKAN. Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of: JOHN GERRARD, WM DAVIES. **Westmoreland. At a Court held for the said County the 29th day of April 1708. HENRY DUNKAN, the within subscriber acknowledged the within deed of release and confirmation of lands from him to JNO. JENKINS to be his proper act and deed and the lands and primeses thereby mentioned to be remised and released from him to the said JOHN JENKINS to be and enure for to him the said JOHN JENKINS and his heirs and assigns forever according to the purport and true meaning of the said deed. Test JA. WESTCOMB Cler. Com. Rc'd. Recorded 2nd die May 1708. EUND'M CLERE (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.110-111, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia.) ---------- ====HENRY DUNKAN SELLS 100 ACRES TO CHARLES DUNKAN 1708==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.111-114, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia. '''HENRY DUNKAN SELLS 100 ACRES TO CHARLES DUNKAN 1708''' *4-111/114: This indenture made this twenty seventh day of Aprill in the year of our Lord God one thousand seven hundred and eight. Between HENRY DUNKAN, planter of the County of Westmoreland of the one part and CHARLES DUNKAN planter of the same County of the other part. Witnesseth that the said DUNKAN of the County aforesaid for and in consideration of the sum of six thousand pounds of tobacco paid by the said CHARLES DUNKAN to him the said HENRY DUNKAN at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents acknowledge and thereof doth clearly acquire Exonerate and discharge him the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs, Executors and Admr. forever hath given, granted, aliened, bargained, sold, enseossed and confirmed and by these presents doth fully, clearly and absolutely give, grant, bargain, sell alien, enseoss and confirm unto the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever all his right, title and interest of and to a certain tract and parcel of ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land be the same more or less situated, lying and being in Westmoreland County nigh to Nominy upon the branches of HERRING CREEK and being part of a tract of land of seven hundred and fifty acres granted to AUGUSTINE HULL and JOHN WILSON being formerly granted to STEPHEN MARMAN by patent dated the 27th day of March 1663 and by the said STEPHEN MARMAN assigned to the said AUGUSTINE HULL he the said HULL having assigned the moiety or half part unto the said JOHN WILSON and by the said WILSON given to the above said HENRY DUNKAN the said ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land being the same more or less being bounded by the said HENRY and the said CHARLES DUNKAN as followeth (Vizt) Beginning at a marked hickory a corner tree of HENRY WHARTON'S decd. Standing in the line that divides the land of THOMAS WADDY and HENRY DUNKAN from the said hickory West along the said line to a maple tree standing by the run side at the mouth of the stoney branch. From thence North East or thereabouts up the said branch to a small red oak from thence South East or thereabouts to another small red oak standing near the line of the aforesaid HENRY WHARTON from thence along the said WHARTON'S line to the first beginning being sold to the said CHARLES DUNKAN by the said HENRY DUNKAN and laid out by the said HENRY DUNKAN and the said CHARLES DUNKAN for a HUNDRED ACRES of land, more or less, with all and singular it's rights, members and Appurtenances together with all wood, profits and commodities whatsoever to have and to hold the said ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land to the same more or less hereby granted, bargained and sold or mentioned or inherited to be herein or hereby granted, bargained and sold with all the and every of the rights, members and appurtenances unto the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever and the said HENRY DUNKAN for himself his heirs Executors and Administrators the said tract of ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land be the same more or less before granted, bargained and sold with the appurtenances and premises unto the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents from the claim or claims of any manner of person or persons whatsoever and that the tract of ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land be the same more or less and all the premises are freely and clearly acquitted Exonerated and discharged of and for all and all manner of other and former gifts, grants, bargains, sailes, leases, mortgages, Joyntures, Dimis, recognizances, Judgments, and Executions and of and from all and singular other titles and charges, demands and incumbrances whatsoever and further the said HENRY DUNKAN doth by these presences covenant and promise for himself his heirs, Executors and Admr. that he the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and admr. and assigns and every of them shall and may by force and virtue of these presence from time to time and all times forever hereafter, lawfully, peaceably and quietly have hold use occupie injoy and possess the said tract and parcel of land with all and every and singular the granted premises with all and every of these rights, members and appurtenances to his own proper use and behoof forever without any lawful let, suit, humble or disturbances of him the said HENRY DUNKAN his heirs assigns or any other person or persons whatsoever and further that the said HENRY DUNKAN his heirs, Executors and Admr. shall and will from time to time and at all times hereafter at the reasonable request of and at the cost and chargesof him the said CHARLES DUNKAN his hiers, Executors Admr. and assigns make do suffer, levy, Execute and acknowledge or procure or cause to be made, done suffered, levied, Executed and acknowledged all and every such further and other reasonable and lawful grants and conviences and assurances in the law whatsoever for the further, better and more perfect granting, passing, conveying and assuring of the said tract and parcel of land, the premises with the appurtenances unto the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs or assigns or by his or their counsel learned in the law shall be advised, devised and required. In witness whereof I have sett my hand and seal to this indenture the day and year above written. (Signed) HENRY DUNKAN (seal) Signed, Sealed and delivered in the presence JOHN HARTLEY, THO:WALKER, RO:SMITH **Westmoreland. S.S. At a court held for the said County the 29th day of April 1708. HENRY DUNKAN the within subscriber acknowledged the within conveyance of land from him to CHARLES DUNKAN to be his proper act and deed and the lands and premises thereby mentioned to be conveyed to the said CHARLES DUNKAN to be the just right and inheritance of him the said CHARLES DUNKAN his heirs and assigns forever. And DORATHY DUNKAN wife of the said HENRY relinquished her right of dower in and to the same. Test JA:WESTCOMB Cler. Com. Red. Recorded 2nd die May 1708. **Memo. That the seventh day of April Anno Domini 1708 peaceable and quiet possession and seizing of the said messuage and tract of land and other premises in this deed contained was delivered by the said within named HENRY DUNKAN to the within named CHARLES DUNKAN according to the form and effect of the deed in the presence of us whose names and hereunto subscribed. JOHN HARTLEY, REBECCA MALLARD, ROBERT SMITH **Westmoreland County. The above written endorsement of living and seizing was entered on the records of Westmoreland County the second day of May 1708. JA:WESTCOMB clerk (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.111-114, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia.) ---------- ====HENRY AND CHARLES DUNKAN SELL 100 ACRES TO ROBERT SMITH 1708==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.125-127, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia. '''HENRY AND CHARLES DUNKAN SELL 100 ACRES TO ROBERT SMITH 1708''' *4-125/127: This Indenture made this twenty sixth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eight. Between CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN both of the parish of Cople and County of Westmoreland of the one part and ROBERT SMITH of the same place of the other part. Witnesseth that the said CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN for and in consideration of the sum of six thousand pounds of tobacco to them in hand paid and secured to be paid by the above said ROBERT SMITH at and before the ensealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof and of every part and parcel thereof they the said CHARLES and HENRY do hereby acknowledge and there from do acquit, and discharge ye said ROBERT SMITH his heirs, Exors. And Admr. by these presents Hath given, granted, aliened, bargained, sold, enseossed and confirmed and by these presents doth fully, clearly and absolutely give, grant, alien, bargain, sell, enseoss and confirm unto the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns forever all that message, tenement and tract of land containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land, being the half of TWO HUNDRED ACRES lately granted to the above said HENRY DUNKAN by the proprietors of the Northern Neck. It being the easternmost part of the said TWO HUNDRED ACRES with all its rights, members and appurtenances together with all houses, buildings, Orchards, Gardens, Lands, tenements, pastures, hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the said message or knew belongings or in any wise appertaining all which said message lands and premises are situated, lying and being within the parish of Cople and County of Westmoreland and now in the tenure or occupation of the above said CHARLES DUNKAN and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders of all and singular the before mentioned premises and also all the estate right, title, interest, use, possession, property, claim and demand whatsoever of them the said CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN of, in or to the same and all deeds and workings touching or concerning the premises or any part or parcel thereof. To have and to hold the said HUNDRED ACRES of land and all and singular other the premises hereby granted, bargained and sold or mentioned or intended to be hereby bargained and sold with their and every of their appurtenances, rights and members whatsoever unto the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns to the only proper use and behoof of the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns forever and the said CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN for themselves and their heirs the aforesaid ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land and all and singular other the premises before granted, bargained and sold with the appurtenances unto the said ROBERT SMITH and his heirs to the only proper use and behoof of the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns forever against them the said CHARLES and HENRY and all other person or persons whatsoever shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents and the CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN for themselves and their heirs Exors and Admr. doth covenant, promise, grant and agree to and with the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns that they the said CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN their heirs, Exors and Admr. or any other person or persons claiming by, from or under them or any of them shall and will at all times hereafter at and upon the reasonable request and at the proper cost and charges in the law of the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns, make, do, perform, acknowledge, levy, execute and suffer or causes to be made, done, performed, acknowledged, levied, executed and suffered all and every such further act and acts thing and things, devise and devises assurance and conveyance in the Law Whatsoever for the further, better and more perfect assuring and conveying of all and singular the before hereby granted or mentioned to be granted, promises with and every of their rights, members and appurtenances unto the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns as by his or their council learned in the law shall be reasonably devised advised or required. In witness whereof the parties to these presents have interchangeably set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. (Signed) CHA:DUNKAN (sealed), HEN:DUNKAN (sealed). Signed, Sealed and delivered in the presence of: JOHN HARTLEY, THOS. WALKER ** Westmoreland. At a court held for the said County the 29th day of April 1708. CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN the within subscribers acknowledged the within conveyance of land to ROBERT SMITH to be their proper act and deed and the lands and premises thereby mentioned to be conveyed to the sd. ROBERT SMITH to be the just right and inheritance of him the said ROBERT SMITH his heirs and assigns forever and FRANCES DUNKAN the wife of the said CHARLES and DOROTHY DUNKAN the wife of the said HENRY voluntarily relinquished their right of dower and thirds at the common Law in and to the same. Test JA:WESTBROOK cle. Rcd. Recorded sexdo die May 1708. **Memorandam that this 27th day of April Anno Dom:1708 peaceable and quiet possession and seizing of the said messuage and lands and other the premises in this deed contained was delivered by the within named CHARLES DUNKAN and HENRY DUNKAN to the within named ROBERT SMITH according to the form and effect of this deed in the presence of us whose name are hereunto subscribed. (Signed) JOHN HARTLEY, REBECCA MALLARD. **Westmoreland. The above written endorsement of livery and seizent was entered on the record of Westmoreland County under the within written conveyance the second day of May 1708. JA:WESTCOMB clerk (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #4, p.125-127, 1707-1709, Reel 3, Library of Virginia.) ===Westmoreland Co. VA Deeds & Wills=== ====DENNIS CORNHILL LATE OF WESTMORELAND CO. BUT NOW OF STAFFORD CO. VA SOLD 197 ACRES IN COPLE PARISH TO JOHN CRALLE OF NORTHUMBERLAND.==== *D&W 5-21: 20 Nov. 1711, Dennis Cornhill late of Westmoreland Co. but now of Stafford Co. VA, to John Cralle of Northumberland, 197 acres in Yocomocoe Forrest in Copple Parish, corner George Harrison. Wit. G. Eskridge, Henry Netherton, Patrick Spence. Release for £60 sterling. (FHL film 34,261) ==1710 to 1719== ===Virginia Northern Neck Grants No.4, 1710-1712, p.87, Reel 289.=== ==== HENRY DUNCAN DEC'D HAS LAND ADJACENT THOMAS SORRELL 1712==== *4-87: The Right Honourable Lady Fairfax Baroness Donager of Cameron in Scotland the only daughter and heir of Thomas late Lord and Margurille late Culpeper dec'd. And sole and only proprietor of Northern Neck of Virginia everlasting. Whereas THOMAS SORRELL of the County of Westmoreland hath go forth to my office and there is surplus land contained within the bounds of ONE HUNDRED ACRES two roads and thirty seven perches of land being part of a patent for SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND granted to MR. JAMES HAWLEY dec'd by patten dated the 26TH DAY OF JUNE 1666. And the sd. THOMAS SORRELL having presented a survey of ONE HUNDRED ACRES two roads and thirty seven perches of land under the hand of THOMAS THOMPSON surveyor. Whereby it appears there is contained within ye bounds of ye sd. ONE HUNDRED ACRES two roads and thirty seven perches of land TWENTY ONE ACRES SURPLUS LAND he ye said THOMAS SORRELL having moved from my deed to comprehend to me paid for ye sd. TWENTY ONE ACRES OF SURPLUS LAND and of annuall rent herefor reserved out of ye whole. Have given granted and do by these presents give and grant unto ye sd. THOMAS SORRELL ye sd. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE ACRES two roads and thirty seven perches of land situated lying and being at ye head of Nominy by some called ye Herring Creek in ye County of Westmoreland and bounded according to ye said survey as followeth. Viz. Beginning at a marked oak standing on ye North side of COLL. WILLOUGHBY ALLERTON mill pond and in line of THOMAS HAWKINS and extending along his line North East one hundred and eight perches to a merked white oak standing on a point thence South fifty seven degrees and an half East one hundred and thirty six perches South East fity eight poles to a marked pohickory standing on ye North West side of a swamp dividing this land from ye land of HENRY DUNKAN dec'd thence down ye said branch ye sd. courses and meanders thereof South sixty five degrees West ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SEVEN ACRES to ye mouth thereof thence down ye main swamp and Mill Pond is North one degree then one hundred and fourty seven perches to ye place where it to a beginning. Together all rights members and appurtenances thereunto belonging royall mine excepted a full third part of all lead, copper, tinn, coal and iron mines ye shall be found thereon. To have and to hold the sd. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE ACRES two Roads and thirty pearches of land together with all rights, profits and benefits to ye same belonging or in said appertaining except before excepted to him ye sd. THOMAS SORRELL his heirs and assigns he ye sd. THOMAS SORRELL his heirs and assigns therefore yielding and paying. To me my heirs assigns or to the certain attorney or attorneys of me ye sd. proprietor. Or to ye certain attorney or attorneys of my heirs and assigns proprietors of ye sd. Northern Neck yearly and even on ye feast of ye sd. St. Michaell and Arch Angell ye fee rent of one shilling sterling for every fifty acres of land hereby granted. Provided ye sd. THOMAS SORRELL his heirs and assigns and not pay ye before reserved annuall rent to ye sd. same or any part thereof paid or unpaid by the space of two whole years after ye same shall become deed of sale. Demanded ye then and shall and may be lawfull for me my heirs and assigns certain attorneys or agents into ye above granted premises to reenter and hold ye same so as if the grant had never been given by my office in Lancaster County within my sd. proprietors. Under my seal and witness my agent and attorney fully authorized thereto dated the TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF MAY in ye eleventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lady Anne of Great Britian, France, and Ireland Queen Defender of ye faith Anno Dom. 1712. Mr. Thomas Sorrell his deed for 121 Acres 2 roods 37 perches of land in Westmoreland County. (SOURCE: Virginia Northern Neck Grants No.4, 1710-1712, p.87, Reel 289.) ---------- ===Northern Neck Grant 5, 1713-1719, p.127, Reel 289.=== ====CHARLES DUNKAN'S LAND ADJOINS EDWARD PORTERS 70 ACRES==== *5-127: The Rt. Honerable Catherine Lady Fairfax sole proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia. To all to whom this present writing shall come. Send greetings in our Ld. God everlasting. Whereas EDWARD PORTER of the County of Westmoreland hath set forth to the proprietors office that THEODORUS LEWIS of the sd. County died seized of seventy acres of land in the County aforesaid not leaving any heirs nor making any disposed of the same in his life time which therefore Escheats to the proprietor of the Northern Neck of Virginia. The sd. land was first granted to GEO. BROWN of Westmoreland County by patent bearing date the seventh of November one thousand six hundred ninety four, and by the sd. BROWN sold to THEODORUS LEWIS has by a deed of sale (in the county records bearing the date November the twenty second one thousand six hundred ninety four) will appear and the aforesd EDWARD PORTER having published a Certr Cicate and fully complied with the rules of the office usual in such cases, and having also returned a survey thereof under the hand of one of our survey. Know yee therefore that I for and in consideration of the composition to me paid and the annual rent herefore reserved have granted made over and confirmed and doe by these presents grant made over and confirmed unto the sd. EDWARD PORTER SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND situated lying and being in Copley Parish in the County of Westmoreland bounded as followeth. Viz. Beginning at a marked hickory standing in a line of the land of GERRAD PEYTON dec'd on the North side of a small branch extending thence South forty seven degrees West two hundred Lund fifty four poles to a corner Red oak standing in or near the PEYTON'S LINE thence South East fifty two poles to a red oak thence North fifty nine degrees East three poles to a red oak corner tree to the land in the tenure and occupation of JOHN SIMPSON. Thence North forty three degrees and a half East two hundred and forty one poles to a red oak corner tree standing in a line of the land of CHARLES DUNCHAM thence North thirty degrees West forty poles to the beginning. Together with all rites, inventory and appurtenances there unto belonging Royal Mines excepted and the full third part of all lead, tinn, copper, coal and Iron mines that shall be found thereon to have and to hold the said SEVENTY ACRES OF LAND together with all rites, profits and benefits belonging Exesor before excepted to him the said EDWARD PORTER his heirs and assignes forever he the said EDWARD PORTER his heirs assignes therefore yielding and paying to me my heirs or assignes or to the certain attorney or attorneys of me the sd. proprietor or to the certain attorney or attorneys of my heirs and assigns proprietors of the said Northern Neck yearly and every year on the feast of St. Michael the Arch Angel the fee rent of one sterling Silver money forever fifty acres of land hereby granted and to proportionally by a greater or lesser quantity. Provided that ye sd. EDWARD PORTER his heirs and assignes shall not pay the before reserved annual rent so that the same or any part thereof shall be behind or unpaid by the space of two whole years after the same shall become if lawfully demanded that then it shall or may be lawfull for me my heirs and assignes proprietors of the Northern Neck aforesd or either of our certain attorney or agent into the above granted premises to reenter and hold the same so as if this grant had never passed. Given at my office in Westmoreland County within my said proprietory under my seal witnessed my agent and attorney fully authorized thereto. Dated this TWENTY FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER in the third year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George of Great Britain and King Defender Anno Dom 1716. EDWARD PORTER deed for E. JENNYS 70 acres of land. (SOURCE: Northern Neck Grant 5, 1713-1719, p.127, Reel 289.) ===Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills=== ====DOROTHY DUNKAN (WIFE OF LATE HUSBAND HENRY DUNKAN) TO WILLIAM MACCLANACON 14 HEAD OF BLACK CATTLE 5 AUG 1713==== D&W 5-345: 5 Aug. 1713, Dorothy Dunkan to William Macclanacan, both Westmoreland Co. VA, for love and affection of Sarah Dunkan Ann Dunkan and Blanchflower Dunkan son and daughters of said Dorothy; to William Maclanacon, 14 head of black cattle all of the proper mark of sd. Dorothy, one negro woman Betty, two feather beds & furniture, two iron pots, 40 pounds of pewter and all goods, household stuff, etc., which she now has or which she had left her by her late husband Henry Dunkan in his last will and testament, for the purposes: for the use of said Dorothy Dunkan for, until and during such time as the said Sarah Dunkan, Ann Dunkan and Blanchflower Dunkan shall attain to their several ages of 18 years or marry if sd. Dorothy is living, then to the use of sd. William Maclanacon til they are of age or marry; then part given to each child. /s/ Dorothy Dunkan mark. Wit. Thos. Sorrell, Frances Dunkan. Memoranda: 25 Aug. 1713, the within Dorothy Dunkan gave the within William Maclanacon actual possession. /s/ Thos. Sorrell, Frances Dunkan. Clerk's certification, 29 Sept. 1714, Dorothy Waters (formerlly Dunkan) personally ack. within instrument. Rec. 28 Nov. 1714. Statement 24 Aug. 1714 to Mr. Youell Walkins: I desire you to appear for me at Westmoreland Court and on my behalf accept the acknowledgment of a deed of gift to uses by my mother Dorothy Waters to me made & passed the same bearing date the 25 Aug. 1713. /s/ Wm. Maclanacan mark, Wit. Frances Dunkan. Recorded 28 Nov. 1714, Thos. Sorrell, DCC (FHL film 34,261) ====DOROTHY WATERS WILL 1717==== [[Gerrard-115|Dorothy Mooney, Waters (Gerrard) Dunkin (1665-1717)]] 1st married Thomas McClannahan, 2nd married Henry Duncan Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share) Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.204-205, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia. '''DOROTHY WATERS WILL''' 1717
*6-204/205: In the name of God amen. I DOROTHY WATERS of the parish of Cople in the County of Westmoreland being very sick and meek of body but of perfect memory thanks be to God for it doe make and appoint this writing to be my last will and testament hereby revoking all the other wills by me at any time formerly made. Imp. I comitt my soul to almighty God that gave it me and my body to the earth from whence it came to be buryed in Christian and descent manner and my worldly estate I will dispose of as followeth. Imp. I gave to my daughter SARAH WILLIAMS my silk crape suite and I give to my daughter SARAH OWENS as much serge as may or shall make her a suite and I give to my daughter ANN DUNKAN the bed I lie upon and one young hors and I gave to my son BLANCHFLOWER DUNKAN my neat best bed and I give to my children SARAH WILLIAMS, SARAH OWEN, ANN DUNKAN AND BLANCHFLOWER DUNKAN one shilling sterling each and I will that if JOHN MEDFORD will have free his two sons HENRY and JARETT MEDFORD that he pay unto my estate the sum of six thousand pounds of tobacco and I do hereby appoint my well beloved son WM MACCLANACON my whole sole exor. of this my last will. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and affixed my seal this sixth day of November anno Domi 1717. (Signed) DOROTY WATERS (seal). Sealed, published and delivered in the presence of: THO. TAYLOR, EDMUND WYATT, JOHN WILLIAMS At a court held for the sd. County the 27th day of November 1717. The last will and testament of DOROTHY WATERS dec'd was presented in court by WM MACLANACON her exor. who made Oath thereto and being proved by the oaths of EDMUND WYATT and JOHN WILLIAMS two of the witnesses Thereto is admitted to record. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.204-205, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia; also FHL film 34,261) ---------- ====PETER AND WILLIAM DUNKAN BUY LAND FROM COLEMAN REED 1718==== Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.384-386, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia. '''PETER AND WILLIAM DUNKAN BUY LAND FROM COLEMAN READ 1718''' *6-384/386: This indenture made this sixth day of September in the year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN. Between COLEMAN READ of the Parish of Cople in the County of Westmoreland of the one part and PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN of the other part. Witnesseth that the aforesaid COLEMAN READ for and in consideration of the quality of four thousand pounds of lawful tobacco to him in hand paid and secured to be paid by the aforesaid PETER and WILLIAM DUNKAN hath given, granted, bargained sold aliened enseossed and confirmed and by these presents doth fully clearly and absolutely give grant bargain sell alien ensess and confirm unto them the said PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN and assigns for all two hundred acres of land situated near the branch of Nominy of the same and County aforesaid and is part of a patent for four hundred acres of land first granted unto GEORGE BROWN dated the TWENTY SECOND OF MARCH on the year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIVE and was sold by the said GEORGE BROWN one of the aforesaid patentees unto ANDREW READ father of the aforesaid COLEMAN READ by deed dated the NINETEENTH OF MARCH the year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SIXTY NINE as by the sd. patent and deed relacon being thereto had many more fully and at large appear. To have and to hold the aforesaid TWO HUNDRED ACRES of land with all and singular rights, members and appurtenances according to the metes and bounds expressed in the afore recited deed from the aforesaid GEORGE BROWN to the aforesaid ANDREW READ unto them the said PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN and their heirs and assigns forever and the aforesaid COLEMAN READ for himself his heirs Exor. and Admr. and every of them doth covenant, promise, grant and agree to and with the aforesaid PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN their heirs and assigns forever and the aforesaid COLEMAN READ for himself his heirs exor. and admin. And every of them doth covenant promise grant and agree to and with the aforesaid PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN their heirs and assigns shall from time to time and at all times hereafter have hold use occupy possess and enjoy the aforesaid TWO HUNDRED ACRES of land with all and singular the appurtenances from himself and his heirs and every other person or persons claiming from by or under him to the aforesaid PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN and their heirs and assigns shall and will warrant and forever defend by these presents. In witness whereof the parties to these presents have interchangeably sett their hands and affixed their seals the day and year first above written. (Signed) COLEMAN READ. Sealed and delivered in the presence of: EDWARD PORTER, WILLIAM LYNTON. Memorandium. That on the sixth day of Sept the year of our Lord 1718, peaceable possession and seizen of the within mentioned lands was given by the within COLEMAN READ to the within mentioned PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN according to the form and effect of the within deed in the presence of GEORGE NEWTON and WILLIAM LYNTON. Westmoreland. At a court held for the county the 24th day of September 1718. COLEMAN READ personally acknowledged the above instrument to be his proper act and deed together with livery and seizen. Thereon his wife RUTH personally relinquished her right of dower thirds at the common law of and in the lands by the said mentioned to be sold, all which at the instance of PETER DUNKAN and WILLIAM DUNKAN was admitted to record. Released Sept 1718. Test THOS SORROW, CLDO CAMTH (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.384-386, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia; also FHL film 34,261) ---------- ====NICHOLAS ROCHESTER GIFTS LAND TO WILLIAM ROCHESTER 1719==== '''NOTE by Ronald Cornwell 9/2011: John Dunkan's daughter Phylis married William Rochester.'''
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.482-483, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia. '''NICHOLAS ROCHESTER GIFTS LAND TO WILLIAM ROCHESTER 1719''' *6-482/483: This indenture made this twenty sixth day of May in the year of our Lord ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETEEN. Between NICHOLAS ROCHESTER of the Parish of Cople and County of Westmoreland of the one part and WM ROCHESTER son heir apparent of the aforesaid NICHOLAS of the other part. Witnesseth that the aforesaid NICHOLAS ROCHESTER for and in consideration of the natural love and affection that he hath for and beareth towards his said son hath given, granted and confirmed and by these presents doth give, grant and confirm unto his aforesaid son WM all that ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land situated lying and being in Nonimy Forrest in the Parish and County aforesaid where the aforesaid NICHOLAS lately lived and which said ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND was by he NICHOLAS purchased of one JOHN JENKINS and is bounded as followeth (Viz) Beginning at a red oak standing on the North side of a Calley? Run from thence running North twenty two degrees West one hundred and ten poles to another marked red oak from thence running South forty degrees West one hundred sixty seven poles to a great red oak thence South fourty three degrees East one hundred thirty poles to a red oak standing upon a Sevell from thence North sixteen degrees East to the first mentioned corner. To have and to hold the aforesaid ONE HUNDRED ACRES of land with all hereditaments thereto belonging or in any wise appurtaining to him the said WILLIAM ROCHESTER for and during his natural life and after the death of the aforesaid WILLIAM to JOHN ROCHESTER the said son of the aforesaid WILLIAM and the issue of his body lawfully to be begotten and for next of such issue to WILLIAM ROCHESTER JUNR. second son of the said WILLIAM and the lawfull issue of his body to be begotten and for next of such to any other lawfull issue of the body of the aforesaid WILLIAM the older and for want of such issue to ANN HAMMOCK the wife of WILLIAM HAMMOCK JUNR. her heirs and assigns forever. In witness _____ I the sd. NICHOLAS ROCHESTER have tenant lett my hands and affixed my seale the day and year first above written the word (between) in the second line and the words (and the lawfull issue of his body to be begotten) in the seventeenth line was entered before the ensealing hereof. (Signed) NICHOLAS ROCHESTER. Sealed and delivered in the presence of: ROBERT MIDDLETON, ELIZABETH MIDDLETON. **Memorandum. That on the 27th day of May 1719 peaceable and direct possession and seizing of the lands ____ ____ was delivered by the within named NICHOLAS ROCHESTER to the within named WILLIAM ROCHESTER according to the form effect of this deed in the presence of us WILLIAM PENCE and WM LYNTON. In a Court held for the sd. County the 27th day of May 1719. **NICHOLAS ROCHESTER personally acknowledged the above instrument to be his proper act and deed together with livery of seizing thereon endorsed to be and exact to the use and uses therein contained which was admitted to record. **Teste. THOMAS SORRELL, CLEO COMSON. Record at wowo die January 1719. (Signed) Jno. Eundon Classen (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #6, p.482-483, 1716-1720, Reel 4, Library of Virginia) ***Note by Ronald Cornwell 9/2011: John Dunkan's daughter Phylis married William Rochester. ==1720 TO 1730== ===Vol.1, 1723-46, Records & Inventories, Settlement of Estates=== (FHL film 34,332; some extracts from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====Jno Dunkins Inventory 29 March 1727(8)==== 1-54/54b: '''Jno. Dunkins Inventory'''; see Supp. Inv. fo. 72. Pursuant to Court order 22 5ber 1727, Elias Davis, George Walton & Wm. Layn appraised the estate of Jon. Dunkin decd; includes cattle, branding iron, hoggs, horses, lumber, iron, one flock bed, five bushels Indian corn, one man servant, powder horn, men's shoes, etc.; total £51.4.6-3/4; returned to court 29 March 1727(8) by William Dunkin and Peter Dunkin his executors, recorded 22 April 1727. (MAD: George Turberville was county clerk in Vol. 1 through page 209b, and signed "Teste G. Turberville CCW" to all documents; George Lee was county clerk from page 267b & later) ====James Dunkin's Inventory 29 March 1727==== 1-59:''' James Dunkin's Inventory'''. A particular inventory of the Estate late of James Duncan decd as it was taken by appraisers Thos. Asbury, Richard Meek, & Blanchflower Dunkin (signed Blanch (BD) Dunkin), by virtue of an order 29 March 1727; includes mare, saddle & bridle, cows, one flock bed & furniture, etc.; no total; returned 31 May 1727 by Anne Dunkin his relict and administratrix, recorded 4 June 1727. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====John Dunkin's Inventory 29 Nov 1727==== 1-72:''' John Dunkin's ...? Inventory'''; ... Inventory fo. 54. A true and just account of the remaining part of the estate not appraised which came to us Peter Dunkin and William Dunkin executors of John Dunkin decd: 594 lbs tobacco. Signed William Dunkin. Supplemental Inventory of estate of John Dunkin returned to Court 29 Nov. 1727 and ordered to be recorded. (left edge of page with title not copied; extract from Charles Gordon shows document: Nov. 29, 1727; Supp. of John Dunkin Inventory, signed G. Turberville.) ====Wm Melvin Decd Inventory 25 Feb 1729==== 1-93: Order of Court 25 Feb. 1729, Thomas Pope Junr., Robt. Sanford Snr., and Matthew Bowie appraised the estate of Wm. Melvin decd; inventory includes servant woman; total £48.6.2; returned by Elizabeth his relict and executrix on 25 March 1730, recorded 7 April 1730. ====John Morris Appraisal of Estate 17 March 1730==== 1-102 (101b): Morris's Inventory. William Dunkin, Thos. Smith, Alexander McWair (signed Elick (A) Mackware) appraised the estate of John Morris decd ... total £34.5.0.; returned to court by Charles Dunkin his administrator; recorded 17 March 1730. ===Westmoreland Co. VA Deeds & Wills=== ====DANIEL FIELD WILL 1720, WITNESS ROBERT DUNCAN==== *D&W 7-6: 17 April 1720, will of Daniel Field of Westmoreland Co., "am extream wek at this point expecting to die" to my eldest son Danll. Field all his holy living whereon he now lives within & without, and all the land belongeth to me about Popes Creek; to my daughter Joyce Hudson one negro named Gesy? and 2 "plantacons," the Taylor Wilkersons & John Edwards; to my son Henry a large mill & copper with the ?? & materials belonging to it, one large cross kettle & a patent? it being at my lower plantacon; to my (too dark) one plantation in Stafford (too dark), (probably another bequest to another son) plantacon called Taylor Wilkersons; to my son Henry one little plantacon 50 acres which Charles Pickings/Rickings lives on; to my sons Abraham & Henry all my estate on the fork of Rappahannock and four negroes Will, Geo, Sam & Peter, one white servt. called Calvine Simers; my personal estate at my corner houses 1/2 to be con..? into this the other to Evan Price. Appoint son John Wheeler and Evan Price executors. Wit. Robert Duncan, Roger Abelman, Joseph Larken. Proved July 1720. (FHL film 34,262) ====JOHN DUNKAN LAND SOLD TO MICHAEL GILBERT RECEIVES CLEAR TITLE FROM PHILLIPS 29 AUG 1711==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share) Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #7, p.238, 1720-1722, Reel 5, Library of Virginia. '''JOHN DUNKAN LAND SOLD TO MICHAEL GILBERT RECEIVES CLEAR TITLE FROM PHILLIPS''' *7-238: Know all men by these presents that I ROBERT PHILLIPS of the Parish of Cople of the County of Westmoreland for and in consideration of the sum of five shill sterling to me in hand paid by MICHAEL GILBERT of the same place have remised released and forever will claime unto the said MICHAEL GILBERT and his heirs forever all my estate right title interest claime property and demands whatsoever that I now have or that for my heirs hereafter may have or claime of in or to a parcel of land now in the actual possession of the said MICHAEL GILBERT which he the said GILBERT formerly purchased of one JOHN DUNKAN as by the records of Westmoreland County may more fully and at large appeare soe that neither I myself nor my heirs nor any other person or persons whatsoever claiming by from or under me or them shall have or claime forever hereafter any manner of right or title to the same. In witness whereof I have hereto sett my hand and seale this twenty ninth day of August in the yeare of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eleven. (Signed) ROBERT PHILLIPS. Sealed and delivered in the presence of: CHARLES SMITH, G. ESKRIDGE. **Westmoreland. At a court held for the said county the 29th day of August 1711. ROBERT PHILLIPS the within subscriber personally came into court and acknowledged the within instrument to be his proper act and deed to the use and uses there in contained which was ordered to be recorded. Test. THO. SORRELL Dpty Clu Comsion Recordate Sexto did September 1711. P. Eunom Cluum. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills #7, p.238, 1720-1722, Reel 5, Library of Virginia.) ====JOHN DUNKIN (SON OF PETER DUNKIN) WILL 22 JUNE 1716 TO SON PETER DUNKIN==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deeds & Wills, Vol.8, 1723-1738 *8-78: 22 June 1716, John Dunkin of Westmoreland Co., planter, being weak in body; to my son Peeter Dunkin that tract of land he now lives on which was left to me by the will of my deceased father Peeter Dunkin, it being by estimation 150 acres which land I allso give to my son Peeter Dunkin with all my wareing clothes; to my son William Dunkin that tract of land he now lives on which I bought of John Ginkons(?) for 300 acres; if William dies without heirs, his inheritance to go to my son James Dunkin; to my son William all his moveable or personal estate in any wise belonging to the said plantation he now lives on; to my daughters Elizabeth An and Ealis one shilling Sterling; to my grandsons John and William Rochester each of them one young heffer apeas; to my daughter Phillis Rochester my rideing horse or mare; to my grandson and granddaughter John and Elizabeth Dunkin the son and daughter of my son James Dunkin one young heffer; remainder equally divided among my sons Peeter, William and James Dunkin and allso my beloved dau. Phillis Rochester and grandson John Dunkin son of Peter Dunkin. Exec. sons Peeter Dunkin and William Dunkin. /s/ John (ID) Dunkin. Wit. Frances Greace, George (CD) Dunkin, James (IS) Scot. Prob. 22 Feb. (ffebruary) 1726. G. Turberville, Clerk (FHL film 34,328) ===Deeds and wills, Vol. 8-1 1738, 1723-1731 (FHL film 34,270)=== ====BLANCHFLOWER DUNKIN 6 ACRES TO GEORGE TURBERILE 24 FEB 1728==== *8-114: 24 Feb. 1728, Blanchflower Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., planter, to George Turbervile of same, Gentleman, for 248 lbs of tobacco, 6 acres in Cople Parish, part of tract of land whereon the said Blanchflower Dunkin now lives, edge of his path that heads over the Turks Swamp from the sd. Dunkins to Temporance Lucas's. /s/ Blanch (BD) Dunkin. Wit. Sam. Conry?, William Howson, James Muse. Rec. 26 Feb. 1728. (FHL film 34,328) ====LETTICE DUNCAN RELINQUSH DOWER RIGHTS TO THIRDS OF 6 ACRES OF HUSBAND BLANCHFLOWER DUNKEN 24 FEB 1728==== *8-116: 24 Feb. 1728, Lettice (+) Duncan power of attorney to friend Noah? Minor to relinquish dower right to thirds of 6 acres my husband Blanchflower Dunken sold to Geo. Turberville for building a grist mill in deed of same date. Wit. Blanchflower (BD) Duncan, Alexr. (upside down V) Magward. Rec. 6 Feb. 1728. (FHL film 34,328) ====PETER DUNKIN GRANDSON OF PETER DUNCAN QUICK CLAIM RELEASE OF 119 ACRES TO WILLIAM PORTER 30 SEPT 1730==== *8-146: 30 Sept. 1730, Peter (DD) Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., grandson and heir at law of Peter Duncan late of the same place, deceased, to William Porter Junr, of same, -- aforesaid Peter Duncan the Elder was in his lifetime seized of 450 acres in Parish (Forest?) of Nomonie in the Parish aforesaid, and the aforesaid Peter Duncan the elder by his last Will and Testament dated 9 Sept. 1676 devised to his four daughters 100 acres, being part of the aforesaid 450 acres, which 100 acres in some short time after the death of the aforesaid testator became the proper right and inheritance of George Harrison and Elizabeth his wife and Donna Cornhitt and Ann his wife which said Elizabeth and Ann were two of the daughters of the said testator and they with their said husbands sold and conveyed the land to one Thomas Trenton? 1685, who entered(?) and died seized thereof after whom? Dos.? H. Edward Porter late of the county aforesaid grandfather of the aforesaid William Porter party to these presents entered the same as Escheat from the aforesaid Scanton and Obtained a grant thereof from the proprietors of the Northern Neck dated 16 Nov. 1704? for 119 acres; now the said Peter Duncan party to these presents for 1,000 lbs of tobacco, quit claim, release, etc., to the said William Porter Junr all right, etc, of Peter Duncan to aforesaid 119 acres. Wit. Danl. Borum, Benjamin Rust, William Wiginton. (FHL film 34,328) ====PETER DUNCAN ELDEST SON OF JOHN DUNCAN RELEASE RIGHTS TO 100 ACRES TO WILLIAM REMY 30 SEPT 1730==== *8-145: 30 Sept. 1730, Peter (DD) Duncan, eldest son and heir of John Duncan late of the Parish of Cople and Co. of Westmoreland, said John was son and heir of Peter Duncan the Elder also of the said county, deceased, to William Romy of said Parish and Co., - that said William Romy did in 1693 purchase of George Harisson and Elizabeth his wife and Donner? Cornhill and Ann his wife and Thomas Kestloy (Kortloy?) and Rebecca his wife 100 acres by deed of release dated 3 Feb. 1693, by virtue of which said purchase the aforesaid William Remy entered into the said lands and hath ever since possessed the same, now the aforesaid Peter Duncan for 1500 lbs of tobacco releases ... all right, etc., that said Peter Duncan has to the 100 acres. Wit. Danl. Bonum, Benjamin Rust, William Wiginton. (FHL film 34,328) ====PETER DUNKIN GRANDSON & HEIR OF PETER DUNCAN THE ELDER DECEASED RELEASES RIGHTS OF 59 ACRES TO JOHN BAKER 30 SEPT 1730==== *8-146: 30 Sept. 1730, Peter (DD) Dunkin of Parish of Cople, grandson and heir at law of Peter Duncan the Elder late of said county, deceased, to John Baker of same, - John Baker is now in possession of 59 acres that was oGented by one Randolph Kirks and by him sold to Peter Duncan the grandfather of the aforesaid Peter, party to these presents and altho the aforesaid 59 acres has been in possesion of said John Baker, the aforesaid Peter Duncan for 1000 lbs of tabacco releases to said John Q? Baker quit claim ... Same wit. (FHL film 34,328) ==1730 to 1739== ===Westmoreland Co. VA Records, Inventories, Settlements of Estates=== Vol.1, 1723-46, Records & Inventories (FHL film 34,332; some extracts from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====Wm Melvin decd Inventory 25 March 1730==== *1-93: Order of Court 25 Feb. 1729, Thomas Pope Junr., Robt. Sanford Snr., and Matthew Bowie appraised the estate of Wm. Melvin decd; inventory includes servant woman; total £48.6.2; returned by Elizabeth his relict and executrix on 25 March 1730, recorded 7 April 1730. ====John Morris decd Inventory 17 March 1730==== *1-102 (101b): Morris's Inventory. William Dunkin, Thos. Smith, Alexander McWair (signed Elick (A) Mackware) appraised the estate of John Morris decd ... total £34.5.0.; returned to court by Charles Dunkin his administrator; recorded 17 March 1730. ====John Morris's Estate, Charles Dunkin admr. 28 June 1732==== *1-115 (114b): Dunkin's Acct. pertaining to Morris's Estate. The estate of John Morris decd. to Charles Dunkin his admr., 1731: Includes payments to Thomas Lambert for making two coffins, to Susannah Stapleton for laying his wife, to John Masin for last years rent, to Cap. Turberville for drink in John Morris's sickness and at his funeral; to Cap. Henry Lee for drink at his wife's funeral; to clerk's fees; to the appraisers, to Thos.? Kizoling (Kizeling?) Sarah Stapleton, to Robert Bouton Senr., to George Walker, to Morris's levy, to Blanchflower Dunkan, to Mr. E. Hunter merchant, to Jno. Jenkins, total paid out 1901-1/2 lbs tobacco; additional inventory includes "by the Admr. of the inventory of Thos. Morris's Estate £34.5. and 1 hogg belonging to the estate £.8., total £34.13. /s/ Charles (N) Dunkin. Returned 28 June 1732 by Charles Dunkin, admr. estate of John Morris decd; recorded 10 July 1732. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====Peter Dunkin of Cople Parish to John Dunkin puts under care and trust of John Dunkin his 6 children: Peter Dunkin, James Dunkin, George Dunkin, Charles Dunkin until age of 21 and Phillis Dunkin and Sarah Duncan until age of 18 or until they marry==== *1-209/9b: Dunkin & Dunkin agreement with each other. Articles of Agreement 20 March 1738, between Peter Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., planter, and John Dunkin of same place, planter; that said Peter Dunkin for consideration hereinafter named, assigns to said John Dunkin all his stock of cattle, hoggs, sheep, horses &c and also his beds, pots, pinotor? &c, and all other household goods and things which he now has, excepting one riding horse and about 1,000 feet of plank, and also said Peter Dunkin excepts his working tools, vs? carpenters, joyners, turners, &c; and also said Peter Dunkin puts under the care and trust of the said John Dunkin six of his children hereafter named to work and be employed at such work as the said John shall think proper to employ them about, and that the male children, to wit, Peter Dunkin, James Dunkin, George Dunkin and Charles Dunkin do serve until they arrive severally at the age of 21 years and that Phillis Dunkin and Sarah Dunkin do serve until they arrive at age 18 years or day of marriage. In consideration whereof, the said John Dunkin covenants, promises and agrees to and with the said Peter that the said John shall give and allow him the said Peter a house sufficient for a shop to work at his trade and also to give and allow him and Christian wife of said Peter sufficient meal, drink and lodging for and during the term of their natural lives and that the said John defend and allow the said children during the said term sufficient meal, drink and lodging and apparrell and the said John to do his endeavor to learn or have them learned or taught to read English and to be kept in practice so that they nor neither of them may forget the same, and that at the expiration of the term aforesaid the said John is to give them and each and every of them sufficient wearing apparrell suitable to persons in their circumstances, and the said John shall alay?ired? (blotted word) and provide for the aforesaid Christian the wife of the said Peter for and during her natural life sufficient wareing apparrell both as lindsies and woolen. In witness whereof ... signed Peter (PD) Dunkin, John Dunkin. Wit. Rob. (RT) Tidwell, James Thomas Junr., John Tidwell. Court 27 March 1739, agreement between Peter Dunkin and John Dunkin acknowledged; recorded 12 April 1739. (the agreement includes John and Peter's heirs, administrators etc., but I did not copy here the complete wording) **Peter Dunkin's bond to John Dunkin. Peter (PD) Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., Planter, do owe and justly stand indebted to John Dunkin of the same place, Planter, in the sum of £200 current money of VA to be paid to the said John, his lawful attorney, heirs, executor, administrator or assigns, to the payment of which well and truly to be made, I bind myself, my heirs, executors, administrators and every of them firmly by these presents; signed 20 March 1738. The condition of the above obligation is such that if the above bound Peter Dunkin, his heirs &c do in all things well and truly observe, perform, fulfill, accomplish and keep all and singular every thing and things, covenants, articles, clauses and agreements whatsoever which on his or their parts and behalfs are or ought to be observed, performed, accomplished and kept, mentioned and comrpized in a certain indenture of writing bearing even date with these presents, insporting? articles of agreement made between the abovenamed Peter Dunkin and the abovenamed John Dunkin according to the purpose, intent and true meaning thereof, that then the above obligation to be void and of none effect, otherwise to stand and remain in full force, power [strength and] exitend?. Signed Peter (PD) Dunkin. Wit. Robt. (RT) Tidwell, James Thomas Junr., John Tidwell. Acknowledged in court 27 March 1739 by Peter Dunkin; recorded 12 April 1739.
**John Dunkin's bond to Peter Dunkin. John Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., Planter, to owe and justly stand indebted and now by these presents firmly bound and obliged to Peter Dunkin of the same parish and county, Planter, in the full and just som of £200 current money of Virginia to be paid to the said Peter or his certain attorney, heirs, executors, administrators or assigns ... 20 March (blotted). The condition of the above obligation (same wording as above bond.) Signed John Dunkin. Wit. Robt. (RT) Tidwell, James Thomas Junr., John Tidwell. Acknowledged in court 27 March 1739 by John Dunkin; recorded 12 April 1739. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) *1-255/7: 1741 Election for House of Burgesses, not copied ====PETER DUNKIN SELLS TO SON JOHN DUNKIN 150 ACRES 25 OCT 1732==== 8-187: 25 Oct. 1732, Peter (PD) Dunkin of Parish of Cople, plantor, to John Dunkin son and heir of said Peter Dunkin of same Parish & county, for love and affection and 5 shillings, land where said Peter Dunkin now lives in Cople Parish, 150 acres. No wit. Christian, wife of Peter Dunkin, examined. (FHL film 34,328) ====PETER DUNKIN SELLS 200 ACRES TO WILLIAM DUNKIN AND COLMAN READ 5 JUN 1734==== 8-250: 5? June? 1734, Peter (PD) Dunkin of Cople Parish to William (signed) Dunkin of same, - Coleman Read of same, plantor, by deed 6 Sept. 1718 sold to said Peter Dunkin and William Dunkin 200 acres on branches of Nomini formerly sold by George Brown to Andrew Read, father of said Coleman Read, but the said Peter Dunkin and William Dunkin having not as yet made actual division of the said land between them since the purchase thereof, now the said Peter and William have mutually agreed ... division of the said 200 acres - Peter have that part on the north side of a water course or branch commonly called John Baker and William Ramoyn? Spring branch, which said branch lies? between the said Peter and William respective dwellings; and William to have the part on the south side. Wit. William Calliss, John Brown, Danll. Nsals?. (FHL film 34,328) ====WILLIAM MELVIN WILL 2 APRIL 1726==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books Deeds and wills, Vol. 8-1 1738, 1723-1731 (FHL film 34,270) *D&W 8#1-395: 2 April 1726, will of Wm. Melvin of Westmoreland Co., planter, weak of body; to my son in law John Jennings one oraile? cow called ?? & her calfe; to my wife Eliza. Melvin all the residue of my estate; appoint wife Eliza. Melvin sole executrix. Wit. Charles Robinson, Landon (X) Weshendons?. Proved 25 Feb. 1729 on oath of Benjamin Waddy who wrote the will. (FHL film 34,270) ====PETER DUNKIN TO JOHN DUNKIN SON 150 ACRES 25 OCT 1732==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deeds & Wills, Vol.8, 1723-1738 *8#2-18: 25 Oct. 1732, Peter Dunkin of Parish of Cople, Co. of Westmoreland, planter, to John Dunkin, son and heir of said Peter, for love etc., 150 acres, plantation where Peter now lives. That Christian the wife of the said Peter Duncan ... shall appear and relinquish her right. Christian appeared 25 Oct. 1732. (FHL film 34,328) ====DANL FIELD OF PRINCE WILLIAM CO WILL 2 FEB 1732==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books Deeds and wills, Vol. 8-2 1732-1738 (FHL film 34,271) *D&W 8#2-62: 2 Feb. 1732, will of Danl. Field of Westmoreland Co., parish of Washington; sick and weak; the plantation and land whereon I now live and my land at the head of Popes Creek to Margaret Gerviss and her heirs, if no heirs then to Mary Beckworth and her heirs, if none such to my next heir at law; all my land in Prince William Co. to Mary Beckworth dau. of Allis Beckworth and her heirs or if no heirs then to Margarett Gerviss and her heirs or if none then to my next heir at law; to Mary Beckworth 5000 lbs ... To Daniell Hutson the first colt that my black mare shall bring, and two years ... Appoint Evan Price and Alvin Mothershead executor. Wit. John? Murphey, Husne? Pope. Codicil: The within-named Margarett Gerviss was 12 years of age 28 Oct. and Mary Beckworth was born 11 July 1732; I desire that my loving wife Mary have her mare & saddle which I forget ... in my will. Proved 28 March 1733; Evan Price and Alvin Mothershead refused to be executors; Mary Field, relict of Daniel Field appointed admin., security Daniel ?arth (faint) Gent. and Thomas Sharr. 26 April 1733. (FHL film 34,271) ====PETER DUNKAN COPLE PARISH SELS TO ANDREW READ 100 ACRES 20 MARCH 1728==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books
Deeds and wills, Vols. 9-10 1738-1748 (FHL film 34,272) *D&W 9-10: 20 March 1738, Peter Dunkan of Cople Parish, etc., to Robert Tidwell of same, for £25, land on Nomony River, part of patent to William Overelt and George Brown 22 March 1665, sold to Andrew Read 19 March 1669, and Coleman Read son of said Andrew Read sold 6 Sept. 1718, 200 acres to Peter Dunkin and one William Dunkan, relation to the aforesaid pattents, now Peter sell 100 acres, the moiety of the aforesaid 200 acres unto said Robert Tidwell. Wit. James Thomas, Richd. Lowe, John Marmaduke, John Thomas, James Thomas Junr, James Carr. Peter owes Robert Tidwell £50 20 March 1738; wife Christian signed. Bond given. (FHL film 34,272) ==1740 to 1749== ===Westmoreland Co. VA Records, Inventories, Settlements of Estates=== Vol.1, 1723-46, Records & Inventories (FHL film 34,332; some extracts from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====Election for House of Burgesses 1741==== *1-255/7: 1741 Election for House of Burgesses, not copied ====Charles Dunkin's Inventory 27 July 1742==== *1-267b/68: Charles Dunkin's inventory &c; Suppl. Inventory folio 280. In obedience to court order 29 June 1742, Dan. Tebb, John Crabb and George Haborn? appraised estate of Charles Dunkin decd; inventory included cows, hoggs, sheep, horse, negroman slave named Jack, 3 beds & furniture (bedsteads on two of the beds), overcoat, cloth, etc.; Total £68.12.10; to the ballance due to John Morris's estate after the account settlement, £15.10.5-3/4; Total £52.8.4-1/4. Returned 27? July 1742 by Sarah his relict and administratrix, recorded 2 Aug. 1742. **Dunkin Decd. special? Morris Estate. In obedience to an order of the court 29 June 1742, Dan. Tebb, John Crabb and George Habon were nominated to settle the account of John Morris decd. estate against the estate of Charles Dunkin decd. according to the best of our skill and judgment, we have proceeded as follows: The estate of Charles Dunkin decd. to the estate of John Morris decd, is (debit) to the account of the inventory returned to court £34.13.0 (total); Contra was paid By an acct. of Charles Dunkin produced to court for 1901-1/2 of tobacco £11.17.6-3/4?, By a young mare taken by Major Turberville proved by James Scott and Sary Dunkin, £1, By maintaining the youngest child 18 months £6.5., Total £19.2.6-1/4?; balance due to Morris estate £15.10.5-1/4; total balance £34.13.0. Returned 27 July 1742, recorded 3 Aug. 1742. ====George Turberville's estate==== *1-274: George Turberville's estate pg.274-278, not copied ====Charles Dunkin supplem. Inventory 22 Nov 1742==== *1-280: Charles Dunkin supplem. Inventory; inventory see folio 267. An acct. of things to be added to the inventory of the Estate of Charles Dunkin decd ... since the inventory was returned, incl. one keg, 3 shole, 2 cyder casks, ... £1.6.0; Nov. 22, 1742, /s/ Dan. Tebb, John Crabb, Geo. Heborne. Returned to court 29 March 1743 by Sarah Dunkin, administratrix of Charles Dunkin decd, recorded 15 April 1743. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====Charles Dunkin's Estate, Account by Sarah Dunkin 30 Aug 1743==== *1-289: Dunkin's acct by Dunkin's Estate. The estate of Charles Dunkin decd, (payments to, pounds tobacco) 1741, to Mrs. Ann Allerton for one year's rent 830, clerk fees 150, secretary's fees 40, to George Turberville Gent. late clerk for fees 120, 1742 to George Lee Gent. present clerk for fees 320, to Christopher Neale for two levies in 1741 98, to Mr. Richard Jackson 376?, to Elizabeth Walker 100, to Doctor Andrew McRubry? £2.1, to Thomas Stapleton 120, to John Coombs £0.16.0; totals £3.6.0 and 2156 lbs tobacco; /s/ Sarah (X) Dunkin; account returned 30 Aug. 1743 by Sarah Dunkin, relict and administratrix of Charles Dunkin decd; recorded 5 Sept. 1743. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ====List of Freeholders for House of Burgesses election 1744==== *1-305: 1744 List of Freeholders for House of Burgesses election, not copied ====William Williams Inventory 5 April 1746==== *1-327/27b: William Williams inventory. Pursuant to Court order 28 Jan. 1745/6, appraisal by Evan Price, Jam. Dishman, Evan Price Junr. of estate of Wm. Williams; incl. 1 bed & beolster, rug, blanket, hide &c, chairs, table, a parcel of corn to hand, a thatched house of Hother, 2 sows & 12 shoats, a horse, etc. (no total); appraisers sworn 4 March 1745/6 before James Berriman. Also old pewter, double loon said to be in the shirts hands from Mildred Williams. Returned to court 25 March 1746 by Richard Bernard, gentlemen, his administrator; recorded 5 April 1746. **Bernard's Acct. agt. Williams. 1745, William Williams decd; debit to your obligation £13..3.; to Charles Ashton for rent 930, to clerks for their fees for serving writs on Mildred Williams & Ber. Duncomb (blank), to clerks for surcharge for admiistration (blank), to the appraisor 90. Contra, credit, by sundry goods sold as per list of sales of Evan Price, £10; by the crop tob. 950. Memorandum, Bardel Aston left credit with me for ?? of shoes for Wm. Williams wife before he died, 5/. Errors excepted, R. Barnard. **William's bill to Barnard. This bill bindeth me my heirs executors administrators and assigns to pay unto Richard Bernard his heirs &c the full & just sum of £13.6.3. to be paid with legal interest for value received, 12 June 1745, William (X) Williams, wit. Thos. Washington. Presented to court 25 March 1746 by Richard Bernard Gent. administrator of the sd. deceased; recorded; also the obligation of the said deceased; recorded 5 April 1746. ====William Williams Estate to Benja Duncon 1 July 1746==== 1-337b (338): Duncan's Acct. vs. William's Est. William Williams Estate to Benja. Duncomb, Dr. to wintering one cow, £0.10; to plank for making his coffin, .3, total £0.13. Errors excepted, Benja. Duncon. Bernard's Acct. re William's est. William Williams estate to Richd. Bernard, Dr. to Benja. Duncon as fsd. account £0.13, to Aaron Rose for digging his graves & making his coffin, 100 lbs. tobo., £0.13. Errors Excepted &c, Bernard. Contra, By a cow and calf, sold exclusive of that fee, £1.5.6-1/2. Returned to court 24 June 1746 by Richard Bernard Gentleman his admr., recorded 1 July 1746. (& extract from Charles Gordon) ===Vol.2, 1746-52, Inventories & Settlements (FHL film 34,262 item 2)=== *No Duncan indexed ====John Baker Estate, Inventory 6 June 1749==== 2-92: 30 May 1749, recorded 6 June 1749, inventory of estate of John Baker taken by Gerrard Hutt, Chandler Awbrey, Jno. Jarrell. ====GEORGE TUBERVILLE COPLE PARISH WILL 16 OCT 1740==== D&W 9-200 to 203a: Will of George Turberville, Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co. VA, 16 Oct. 1740. My poor daughter Elizabeth Turberville has from her infancy been afflicted with convulsions fits ... so that she is never likely to make any considerable figure in this life and her condition being such that the more estate she has the redier she will be liable to ruin and distraction, therefore I have lately had the opinion of three of the most considerable lawyers in this county on the deed made by Colo. Henry Ashton to me for sundry slaves in marriage with Francis his daughter the mother of the said Elizabeth by which opinion they all agree that I (surviving my said wife) have absolute right to the said slaves, whereupon for the above reasons I devise all the slaves now living mentioned in the deed to my dear little son John Turberville and his heirs. I will that my daughter Elizabeth Turberville live in my dwelling house and have the Tom called hers as usual? in my lifetime, and I give her the use of my negroe woman Moll who always takes care and looks after her to continue to do the same, and if said Moll dies, my executors to choose any negroe woman out of my estate most suitable to look after and take care of my daughter Elizabeth Turberville, and I desire my dear wife Martha Turberville and my execs. to take all the care they can of my said poor unhappy daughter Elizabeth. As my daughter Elizabeth Turberville is seized in fee of sundry tracts of land, the rents of which I reckon be more than sufficient to find her clothing, ... I think it needless to give or leave her any more than before in this will. As I have exchanged lands with Blanchflower Dunken and John Locus for which deeds have not been executed to them, therefore I do hereby empower my executors to make the deeds. I have agreed with Robert Thomas? and John Cannady to lease to each of them for three lives 150 acres of my tract of land in Prince William Co. by me called Golden Grove, on which they are now seated, and also to William Shortridge, I do agree to leave him 100 acres of my tract of land by me called Woodbury Hill whereon he is now seated for three lives, therefore to the end these poor men may not be disappointed, I do hereby empower my exec. to execute leases to them severally for the lands aforesaid. I give £20 sterling to be sent to Great Brittain in course goods and to be distributed here to the poor of Cople Parish by my execs. I give to the use of Nominy Church in Cople Parish £10 sterling ... I give to my wife Martha Turberville have leave of my dwelling house together with the lands, stock, slaves and plantations adj., viz, mill quarter and Mochotick quarter, together with the use and benefit of my water grist mill, to use it in the frugal manner as usual to be done in my lifetime for the benefit and support of herself and my children, and while she remains my widow and no longer, and after the marriage I then desire she may have no more estate than her dower and thirds as the law allows, and this I think reasonable as my dear wife has a right to a considerable in support in Great Brittain by the will of her mother Mrs. Martha Lee of which I have been benefited or had but a very trifle, nor have had any fortune with my said wife, and perhaps the children I have had by her may never be the better for any part of her estate aforesaid which considered I hope my dear wife will be satisfied with this my will and think when I am gone that I have done her justice by this my will as she has been a kind and good wife to me. I doubt not but she will continue to be such a mother to my dear children after my decease and as my dear wife has great merrit and will have no dispicable fortune I doubt not but that she will have admirers enough. I therefore pray God to advise her in a good choice of a husband and no matter how soon she marry after my decease (having regard to decency) as the best of women are but helpless alone. I give to my daughter Lettice Turberville £600 to be paid out of my estate by the crops of my slaves shall make to be paid her at the day of marriage or when she shall attain the age of 21 years which shall first happen. I also give my daughter Lettice Billanda's mulatto girl Hannah and Moll's girl Sue and four Negroes girls or women to be purchased by my executor out of a Negro Ship as soon as conveniently they can after my said daughter shall marry, the four negroes to be as sound as can be adjudged of her own age. I give all my books of every sort, ... to my son John Turberville and I desire him to make the best use of them he possibly can by reading and studying of them. I give my son John Turberville all my silver plate ... and my seal gold ring with my coat of arms and all my pictures in the house at the time of my death. That my dear children have the best education they can suitable to their degree and circumstance and virtuously brought up in the principle of the Church of England ... but that not any of them be sent out of VA for schooling or education not even my son John ... I give to my son John Turberville all my estate both real and personal not otherwise disposed of. Appoint my friends Col. Henry Lee of Westmoreland Co., Landon Carter Esq. and my godson Mr. John Tayloe son of the Honbl. John Tayloe Esq. of Richmond Co. executors. Whereas Colonel Henry Ashton by his deed of gift to me and his daughter Frances my late wife decreed? soon after our intermarriage conveyed and settled upon us and the heirs of issue of our marriage, two pieces of land he had some time before that purchased of John Hobin? and John Owens, which gift to us made created a fee tail to the aforesaid land which after the death of my said wife and my intermarriage with my second wife ... docking the said entail ... and after the death of the said Colo. Ashton, John Hobson son and heir of the said John Hobson produced a defecance? bond of Col. Ashton ... (more on title to this land) ... I have been obliged to come to the best terms I could with John Hobson the younger ... have lost all my improvements and for that I have been lately advised by the learned in the law that the other land as aforesaid purchased by the said Ashton of the said John Owens is also entailed in frank marriage by Waltor English on his daughter Ann and Henry Owens deceased father of the decd. John Owens and the heir of their body begotten, so that I daily expect to loose that too. Therefore ... the 1,000 acres of land in Prince William Co. be seized entailed and settled to the same uses which these lands never should remain so entailed ... /s/ George Turberville. Wit. John Attwell. Memorandum, since making my last will, my dear wife is again big with child, wherefore it becomes my paternal and indispensable? duty to make suitable ... make this codicil ... if the child be a boy, all my land on Flattick and Salsburg Plum? River in Prince William Co. containing in the whole between four and five thousand acres and also all the land I hold in King George and Stafford Cos. between Horsepen Run of Rappa. River and Rocky Run of Potomack (also cattle, etc.), in trust until age 21; but if the child be a girl, £450 and three young negro women about her own age to be purchased by my executors ...; but if the child does not reach age 21, then the original will to stand good as it was at first. 30 March 1741, /s/ G. Turberville; wit. Thomas Lee, Henry Lee, Alexander Parker?, B. Harnett. Court 30 March 1742, will presented by Col. Henry Lee, proved by John Attwell witness, and the codicil by Henry Lee and Bartholomew Harnett, certificate issued for obtaining probate; rec. 12 April 1742. (FHL film 34,272) (MAD: see Rec.&Inv. 5-152, 1770) ====JAMES SMITH & WIFE TAMIR SELLS 120 ACRES TO HENRY DUNCAN 28 MAY 1745==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books D&W 10-133: 28 May 1745, James Smith and wife Tamir? to Henry Duncan, both Westmoreland Co., for 3400 lbs tobacco, land where they now live in the lower machisdistrict? in Cople Parish, 120 acres, lease, payment each year for lives of said James (+) Smith and Tamir? (+) Smith. Wit. John Bustead?, William Tyler. (FHL film 34,272) D&W 10-134: Release of same, wit. Saml.? Attwell, John Brinnon?, Hugh McFaszs?. (FHL film 34,272) ====FRANCES GRACE OF COPLE PARISH WILL 4 OCT 1744==== D&W 10-298: 4 Oct. 1744, will of Frances Grace of Parish of Copley and Co. of Westmoreland, weak in body; to my son '''Henry Duncan''' one cow and calfe his choice of my stock; to my '''daughter Mary Scot''' one cow and calfe; to my '''daughter Elizabeth McBoid''' one cow and two ews; to my '''daughters Mary Scot and Elizabeth McBoid''' all my wareing clothes; exec. son Henry Duncan. /s/ Frances Grace. Wit. William Duncan, James Lane. (addition) to my executor my son Henry Duncan the remainder part of my estate. Prob. 24 Feb. 1746/7; rec. 12 March 1746/7. (FHL film 34,272 & from Jeannine Wright 1992) D&W 10-315: 31 March 1747, Thomas Asbury and wife Ann to John Turberville, 2a (FHL film 34,272; looked at, not copied, no Duncan reference) ====JOHN DUNKIN AND MARY OF COPLE PARISH 40 ACRES TO JOHN ROCHESTER 28 APRIL 1747==== D&W Book 10, pg.318-321: 28 April 1747, John Dunkin and Mary his wife of Cople Parish, planter, to John Rochester, planter, of same, for £30, sold tract in Forrest of Nomony in parish and county aforesaid containing by estimation 40 acres more or less, beginning at corner tree of William Dunkin and William Rochester Senr land, then along said William Dunkin's lines to a swamp, then up the Run of the said swamp to Catherine Remy's line, then along said Remy's line to above mentioned William Rochester's line, then along said line to the beg., which is part of 150 acres of land given to Peter Dunkin by his father John Dunkin by his last will and testament bearing date 20 June 1716, and by the said Peter sold and conveyed the said 150 acres of land by deed 25 Oct. 1732 to the said John Dunkin now party to these presents, together with all houses, out houses, gardens, orchards, woods, (etc.), warranty deed. /s/ John Dunkin, Mary (M) Dunkin. Wit. Daniel Remy, William Baker, Peter (PD) Dunkin Junr., Thos. Templeman. Mary Dunkin was examined and released her right of dower and John Dunkin acknowledged deed in court 26 May 1747. Recorded 2 June 1747. Performance bond by John Duncan (/s/ John Dunkin) for £30. (FHL film 34,272; SLC 9/1983 and 2/2009) D&W 10-320: 28 April 1747; Performance bond, John Duncan of Copley Parish to John Rochester, for £60, (apparently a title bond for above deed) (FHL film 34,272) D&W 10-320: Gift deed, William Rochester for love to son John Rochester, two negroes (do not have complete deed, just first part) (FHL film 34,272) D&W 10-320, 321, 322: John Dunkin witnessed deeds 20 May 1747 of William Rochester. (FHL film 34,272) D&W Book 10, pg.371-375: 29 Sept. (7br) 1747, John Dunkin and wife Mary of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., planter, to William Rochester of same, planter, for £30, 150 acres by estimation in the Forest of Nomony, being the plantation where said John Dunkin now lives, which 150 acres is part of 1,000 acres surveyed by Randell Kirk 3 March 1665, bounded beg. corner tree to William Dunkin, then along said Dunkin's line to the line that divides this land from the land of Robert Tydwell, then to the line that divides this land from the land of John Linton, then to the line that divides this land from the land of John Baker, then to the line that divides this land from the land of Daniel Remey, then to the line of William Rochester and along Rochester's line to the beg., including 150 acres more or less, 40 acres by estimation John Dunkin and Mary his wife sold to John Rochester 28 April 1747, the remainder 110 acres being the land now hereby intended to be sold to William Rochester, the land and premises was the proper inheritance of one Peter Dunkin, who by will 9 September 1676 gave and devised this land to his son, John Dunkin, who by will 20 June 1716 gave and devised this land to his son Peter Dunkin, and the said Peter Dunkin by deed 25 October (8br) 1732, sold the land to his son John Dunkin, now party to these presents; together with all houses, orchards, (etc.), warranty deed. /s/ John Dunkin, Mary (M) Dunkin; wit. William Taylor, James Luttrell, William Paylor, Tho. Templeman. 29 Sept. 1747, actual possession was given. Court 29 Sept. 1747, John Dunkin ack. deed, and Mary, wife of John Dunkin, relinquished her right of Dower. Recorded 10 Oct. 1747. Performance Bond of John Dunkin to William Rochester for £60, same witnesses. Recorded 15 Oct. 1747. (FHL film 34,272; SLC 9/1983 and 2/2009) ====COLEMAN READ WILL 1 MARCH 1747/8 GRANDCHILD COLEMAN DUNKIN NAMED==== Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books
Deeds and wills, Vols. 11-12 1747-1756 (FHL film 34,273) *D&W 11-4: 1 March 1747/8; Will of Coleman Read: To my son Joseph 100 acres of land; to son Richard after the death of my wife Ruth land whereon I live; daus. Mary, Susannah, Dina and Dorkas negroes;''' grandchildren''' Coleman Brown 1 negro, '''Coleman Dunkin''' when he comes of age 1 negro, Ruth Asberry 1 negro, Elizabeth Read 1 negro and grandson Hutt 1 negro boy. Wit. Willm. Fitzhugh, Wm. Spencer, Sam'l Carter, Andrew Thompson. Prob. 26 April 1748. (FHL film 34,273) ====JOHN DUNKIN OF COPLE PARISH BOND TO WM ROCHESTER 2 NOV 1726==== D&W Book 11, pg.64-65: 2 Nov. 1726, bond of John Dunkin of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., to Wm. Rochester of same, £100; that there is a parcel of land in the Forrest of Nomony now in actual possession of Wm. Rochester bounded by ... line which divides the land of John Jenkins from that bought of Randolph Kirk by Peter Dunkin, father to above named John Dunkin, mentioned in a deed of sale from John Jenkins to Nicholas Rochester, father to above Wm. Rochester, dated 26 Dec. 1689; NOW John Dunkin & heirs shall permit Wm. Rochester and heirs to occupy the land; /s/ John (ID) Dunkin; wit. George Walker, Wm. Dunkin, William (XM) McClanaham; proved on oath of Wm. McClanaham & Wm. Dunkin on 25 Oct. 1748, recorded 9 Nov. 1748. (FHL film 34,273; SLC 1993 and 2009) ====PETER DUNKIN WILL 13 SEPT 1748==== D&W 11-100: 13 Sept. 1748, will of Peter Dunkin, Friend James Baley to have charge of my son until said son Charles is 21 years of age; son George my working tools. Wit. John Jenkins (Larkins?), Peter (P.D.) Duncan Jr. Rec. 31 Jan. 1748/9. (FHL film 34,273) (MAD: Nancy Reba Roy's files gives will witness as John Linton; "Produced to the court by Jas. Baley and proved by the Oath of John Linton one of the witnesses thereto ... James Baley ... granted certificate for obtaining letters of Admin. Recorded 10 Feb. 1748/49.") D&W 11-106 to 107: Will of John Baker of Westmoreland Co. VA, 3 Sept. 1748; being very sick; To Wm. Baker my eldest son the plantation he now lives upon and my negro fellow called Jack and one girl named Lett and three of the best leather chairs and one small oval table. To my son John Baker ye plantation I now live upon and a negro fellow named Tom and a negro girl named Maggy and a large oval table and the remainder of the leather chairs and one feather bed and furniture and a still now upon the plantation. To my daughter Ann Baker one negro girl named Kez and one feather bed and furniture. To my dau. Frances Baker one negro girl named Pat. To my daughter Mary Baker 20 sh. sterling money. To my wife Sarah Baker all my estate for life, both real and personal, and all the rest of my estate, and the residue be divided among all my children. To my grandson Bri?ley Baker one feather bed. /s/ John (B) Baker. Wit. Gerard Hutt?, Sarden? (X) Harris, ... William Baker, John Baker exors to this will. Court 25 April 1849, produced by Sarah Baker his relict and John Baker two of his execs, proved by oath of the witnesses, admitted to record. Rec. 27 April 1749. (FHL film 34,273) (MAD: see OB 1755-58, p.174; looking for the Baker who was dead by 1757, George Duncan was gdn. of his orphans in 1757 and gdn. of William Baker 1759-61; probably not this John Baker; no other Baker listed in inventory books as decd. bef. 1757.) D&W 11-150 to 153: 26 Sept. 1749, Butter Baker of Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., planter, eldest son of John Baker late of said county, planter, decd, to Samuel Davis of same, planter; whereas the said John Baker decd. by lease dated 3 Jan. "one thousand seven hundred five six" did demise, set apart? (grunt?) and to farm let unto Thomas English late of said county decd, part of a plantation lying on Attapin Creek containing about 150 acres, adj. the mouth of a valley on the side of a marsh of Attopin Creek, adj. the south side of the main road, then through the woods by the hill known as "Roundabout Hills" to the back line of the aforesaid John Baker decd, then along his line and John Wedon's lines, including the land and marsh that was formerly granted or leased to Thomas Inglish, and whereas the said lease was assigned to the said Samuel Davis who married with the daughter of said John Baker decd and whereas John Baker by his last will dated 19 Nov. 1727 among other things gave and demised to the said Ann Davis his daughter the parcel of land formerly leased to the said Thomas Inglish for her life and afterwards to her husband Samuel Davis party to this deed for two years, and afterwards to fall to his two sons Butter and John Baker, and whereas Samuel Davis and wife Ann are now in possession of the land and have agreed with the said Butter Baker to purchase all his right, title and interest to the reversion and inheritance; now for £40 current money of VA, Butter Baker grants to Samuel Davis all his right, etc. to that messuage tenement and plantation tract or parcel of land in Washington Parish, Westmoreland Co., now in the possession of said Samuel Davis and Ann his wife formerly leased to Thomas Inglish, containing by estimation 150 acres. /s/ Butter Baker; wit. Foxhall Sturman, John Jett Jr., W. Hose, John Muse Senr. Deed of feoffment ack. 26 Sept. 1749, ordered recorded. (FHL film 34,273; deed dated 1749 but reference to "1756" lease in body of deed) ==1750-1759== === Vol.3, 1752-56, Records & Inventories (FHL film 34,310)=== *No Duncan indexed ===Vol.4, 1756-67, Deeds & Wills (FHL film 34,263)=== ====George Duncan's Estate 28 March 1758==== *4-57/8: In obedience to court order 28 Feb. 1758, estate of George Duncan decd. valued at ... 1 bed, bolster, rug, ... wearing apparell, tools, etc., young horse, riding mear, cash, crop of tobacco, total £21.5.5; appraisers Christopher Butler, Richard Holladay, Bradly Garner; returned 28 March 1758, recorded 7 April 1758. (administrator not named) ===Westmoreland Co. VA Deeds & Wills=== ====WILLIAM DUNCAN AND JOHN ROCHESTER LAND BOUNDARY LINE SETTLEMENT 1751==== Westmoreland Co. VA Wills and Deeds (from microfilm, Library of Virginia, text from Ronald Cornwell 9/2011 with permission to share)
Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills Bk 11, p.386-388, 23 Dec. 1751. '''WILLIAM DUNCAN AND JOHN ROCHESTER LAND BOUNDARY LINE SETTLEMENT 1751''' *11-386/388: This indenture made the 12th October in the reign of our Soverign Lord George the second by the Grace of God of Great Britian France and Ireland King Defender of the faith &c and in the year of our lord 1751 between WILLIAM DUNCAN of the County of Westmoreland Planter of the one part, and JOHN ROCHESTER of the same County Planter of the other part. Whereas there hath been for sometime past and now is an Ejectment depending in the General Court of the Colony brought by the said WILLIAM DUNCAN against WILLIAM ROCHESTER the father of the said JOHN ROCHESTER now deceased for settling the bounds of the land belonging to the said parties and the said WILLIAM DUNCAN and JOHN ROCHESTER in order to accommodate settle and adjust the said bounds and all differences relating thereto, have agreed, compromised and compounded the said differences and suit upon the following terms that is to say that he the said WILLIAM DUNCAN shall release surrender and quit claim to all the lands now controverted, and shall abide and stand to the line formerly laid off and allotted to the said WILLIAM ROCHESTER by JOHN DUNKIN the father of the said WILLIAM, party to these presents in their livetimes and now claimed by the Defendt. as laid off in the survey in the suit before mentioned to be depending. And the said JOHN ROCHESTER in consideration thereof shall not only consent to the Dismissment of the said suit, and pay and bear his own Costs that have accrued or shall accrue in the same but shall also release acquit and discharge the said WILLM. DUNKIN of and from all suits costs damages and cause of action which he the said JOHN ROCHESTER might have or be intitled to against the sd. WILLIAM DUNCAN for and by reason of a certain Bond made and entered into by the said JOHN DUNCAN, the father, to WILLM. ROCHESTER in their livestimes; Now in pursuance to this agreement and covenants to be performed by JOHN ROCHESTER, WILLIAM DUNCAN confirms to JOHN ROCHESTER all the land in controversie as the same are laid off in the survey for the Defendt. And were allotted by JOHN DUNCAN, the father, to WILLIAM ROCHESTER by his bond, which have been held to be the land of WILLIAM ROCHESTER ever since the date of the bond, and WILLIAM DUNCAN will immediately dismiss the ejectment by him brought, and pay all his own costs; JOHN ROCHESTER agrees with WILLIAM DUNCAN that he will only bear and pay all the costs which have already accrued to him or shall become due, but also release WILLIAM DUNCAN from all suits and actions by JOHN ROCHESTER against WILLIAM DUNCAN by reason of a certain Bond or obligation by the said JOHN DUNCAN, father, to WILLIAM DUNCAN and JOHN ROCHESTER on 12 Oct. 1751 at Westmoreland County, Virginia. (Signed) WILLIAM DUNCAN, JOHN ROCHESTER. Witnesses: ROBERT FERGUSON, WILLIAM SMITH, CHARLES BEALE. Acknowledged by both in court 26 Nov. 1751; recorded 23 Dec. 1751. (SOURCE: Westmoreland County, Virginia, Deeds and Wills Bk 11, p.386-388, 23 Dec. 1751.; also FHL film 34,273; SLC 1993 and 2009) ===Westmoreland Co. VA Deed&Will Books Deeds and wills, Vols. 13-14 1756-1768 (FHL film 34,274)=== ====WILLIAM DUNCAN OF COPLE PARISH SELLS 100 ACRES TO JOSEPH SIMKINS 5 MARCH 1757==== D&W 13-80: 5 March 1757, William Duncan of Cople Parish, etc., to Joseph Simkins of Lunenburg Parish, Richmond Co., for £66.13.4, 100 acres bought of Coleman Read near branches of Nomony in Cople Parish. Wit. George White, Daniel MacKinney, Peter Lamkins. Wife Ann examined. (FHL film 34,274) ====WILL OF GEORGE DUNKIN OF COPLE PARISH WILL 31 DEC 1757==== D&W 13-133: 31 Dec. 1757, will of George Dunkin, of Cople Parish. To sisters Elizabeth and Sarah Duncan all estate; if sisters die without issue, "the other my sister should be my hole and sole heir." Nathaniel Jackson Sr. exr. Wit. Charles McColley, Thomas (x) Taylor. Prob. 28 Feb. 1758. (FHL film 34,274) ==1760 to 1769== ===Richmond Co. VA Deeds (FHL film 33,693)=== ====HENRY DUNKIN AND WIFE CHARITY OF COPOL PARISH WILL 3 AUG 1767==== *12-783: 3 Aug. 1767, Henry Dunkin and wife Charity of Copol Parish, Westmoreland Co. (sic), for love and affection to James Mitchell, son of the said Charity, "immediately after the death of me the said Henry Dunkin and the death of Charity my said wife," land in Parish of Lunenburgh, Richmond Co., 189 acres, on main branch of Rappahannock Creek, lands of William Peirce, Thomas Lyne, John Turberville, John Gordon, Zechariah White and William Conolly, which said land the said Charity in the living (?) of her widowhood and then by the name of Charity Mitchell purchased of John Jinkens and Patience Jinkins by their deed ... 4 July 1764, which said deed remaining now among the records of Richmond County ... (both signed) Wit. William Connolly, Richard Mitchell. Rec. 3 Aug. 1767. ===Vol.5, 1767-76, Records & Inventories (FHL film 34,310)=== ====George Dunkin's Estate 25 Nov 1767==== *5-33/4: Mr. James Hayborne to the estate of George Dunkin; Dr. 1767, to the hire of negro Jack 4 years, £12.0.0, to Lewin Bennett Garlicks assumpset £1.0.0, to Thomas Scutts (Sculls?) assumpset £1.0.0; total £14.0.0; 1767 By 1/3 of the hire of Negro Jack four years £4.0.0.; by 1/3 of the value of the said negro who is now allotted to Thomas Scutt who intermarried with Sarah Dunkin, Lewin Bennett Garlick who intermarried with Elizabeth Dunkin, co-heirs afsd? to Geo. Dunkin decd, £10.0.0; total £14.0.0. **In obedience to court order 29 Aug. 1767, we have divided the estate of George Duncan decd. as above, and have divided and allotted to James Hayborne who intermarried with Sarah Duncan, relict of Charles Dunkin decd, one third of the said Dunkin's land as formerly laid off by Daniell Tebbs and Robert Smith, and the above two-thirds we allot to the said Levin Bennett Garlick and Thomas Scutt. 28 Nov. 1767, Jeelane?, Robt. Cox, Ben. Middleberry. Returned 25 Nov. 1767, ordered recorded. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ===Westmoreland Co. VA Deed & Will Books=== ====WILLIAM LAMBERT AND WIFE ELIZABETH OF COPLE PARISH SELLS LAND TO JOHN TUBERVILLE 16 OCT 1761==== *D&W 14-98: 16 Oct. 1761, William Lambert and wife Elizabeth of Cople Parish, Westmoreland Co., to John Turberville of same; for £160 current money of VA, all that tract or parcel of land in Cople Parish between Floods Creek and Southwest Creek branches of Nominy bounded by ... mouth of Southwest creek on Nominy River, extending down the river to the mouth of Floods Creek, then up the creek and crossing a cove, to the mouth of a gut? that divides this land from the land of said John Turberville, then extending of the same to the road that leads to Mechotick which was formerly called the Machotick Old Path, then along a line of marked trees ... down the several meanders of southwest Creek ... to the beg., including 80 acres and two roods of land, the said land being part of a pattent for 100 acres of land formerly granted John Tucker (Tacker?) 18 Oct. 1650 which afterward became the right and inheritance of Richard Honner? in fee who together with Elizabeth his wife sold and conveyed it to Peter Duncan by deed 6 Oct. 1665 and afterwards pattented by said Peter Dunkin in his own name 2 July 1669 for 140 acres, whereof part of this is a moiety or half part which by several means, conveyances formerly became the proper estate of George South the elder decd who by his will 1 Feb. 1698 gave and bequeathed the said 140 acres with all his other lands to be equally divided between his two sons George South and John South, the said George South to have the first choice and in case the said sons should both die without lawful heirs the said 140 acres with all the other lands to fall to his two daughters Jamer South and Joan South and their heirs and the said George South and John South both dying without issue the same by virtue of the will became the proper inheritance of the aforesaid Jamer and Joan South and afterwards the said land was by the said Jamer and Joan divided and laid off pursuant to the will of the afsd George South the Elder and for bounds for the division thereof ... swamp and several trees in and about the land by them marked as a dividing line between them; the aforesaid Joan South married Thomas Lambert by whom she had two sons, William Lambert and Thomas Lambert and after the death of the said Joan, the 80 acres and two roods of land hereby granted being the moiety of the afsd 140 acres with the land the afsd. George South the Elder purchased of Thomas Youell 31 Oct. 1683 became vested in William Lambert son and heir at law of said Joan, and party to these presents ... /s/ William Lambert, Elizabeth Lambert. Wit. Thomas Lambert, Geo. Turberville, James Belflorrer, Peter Harding, John (X) Averet. Receipt 16 Oct. 1761 of John Turberville, for £160, /s/ William Lambert; wit. George Turberville, Thomas Lambert, James Bellflorrer, Peter Harding, John (X) Averet. Memorandum of Livery and Seizen, 16 Oct. 1761, same witnesses. Commission 17 Oct. 1761, to examine Elizabeth Lambert who could not conveniently appear in court; she examined by Willoughby Newton and Richard Lee, 27 Oct. 1761. Ordered recorded 26 Jan. 1762. (FHL film 34,274) ===Deeds and wills, Vols. 15-16 1768-1786 (FHL film 34,275)=== ====THOMAS SCUTT ANS WIFE SARAH OF COPLE PARISH SELLS 50 ACRES TO JOHN TURBERVILLE 10 APRIL 1771==== *D&W 15-143: 10 April 1771, Thomas Scutt and wife Sarah of Cople Parish to John Turberville of same, for £22, approx. 50 acres adj. John Turberville (party to these presents), Philip Smith who marryed Elizabeth Bushrod, and lands of Lewis Bennett Garlick who marryed Elizabeth Dunkin who was sister and coheir with Sarah Scutt party to these presents, the other half of Dunkin's land (now Garlicks). /s/ Sarah (X) Scutt, Thomas Scutt. Wit. Thomas Welch, Benjamin Settle, Benja. Brooks, James Habron. (FHL film 34,275) ==1770 and after== ===Westmoreland Co. VA Records, Inventories, Settlements of Estates=== ====Elizabeth Dunkin and Sarah Dunkin coheirs, Division of land 27 Nov 1770==== *5-152: We the subscribers in obedience to court order 27 Nov. 1770 to divide the land petitioned for by Lewin Bennett Garlick who married Elizabeth Dunkin and Thomas Scott (plain) who married Sarah Dunkin sister co-heirs to the said land, and have allotted Thomas Scott & Sarah his wife the one-half bounded as follows, beg. at Red Oak corner tree to John Turberville Esq., Mr. Philip Smith, and said Dunkin's land, then south to a poplar tree near the corner to the said Philip Smith's land & Dunkins, then west along a line between Smith & Dunkin to a white oak corner tree between Smith & the other half of Dunkins land, then north along a line of marked trees, being the dividing line of the said tract, to a white oak by the side of an old road & on the line of John Turberville, then east along the said Turberville's line to the beginning. And to Lewin Bennett Garlick & Elizabeth his wife we have allotted the other half, bounded as follows, beg. at the white oak by the side of the old road in the line of John T berville Esqr. & running southwest along the said line to the corner between Turberville & Dunkin, then east along the Hon. Robert Carters, Turbervilles & Smiths lands to the white oak standing in sd. Smith's line and corner to the other tract of Dunkins land, then north to the white oak at the beg. 28 Jan. 1771, William Cox, James Gabron, Stephen Self. Returned 28 Aug. 1771, ordered recorded. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) (MAD: Checked for neighbors 1742-1770 John Turberville, Robert Carter, Philip Smith, adj. Charles Duncan; see John Turberville will D&W 9-200 (FHL film 34,327 deed index 1653-1831). No Philip Smith deeds ca 1742-1770 ====Henry Dunkin of Richmond sale of Negroes to Richard Neale 11 Dec 1771==== *5-183: Know all men by these presents that I Henry Dunkin of Richmond have bargained, sold & delivered to Richard Neale of Westmoreland Co., three negroes, to wit, Hannah, Heziah, her child & Jane for the valuable consideration of £93 current money of Virginia, and do warrant the said three negroes Hannah, Keziah her child, and Jane to the said Richard Neale from any person or persons whatsoever having any claim or claims thereto, in the penalty of £500. 11 Dec. 1771, Henry Dunkin. Wit. Joseph Sanford, Richard Mitchell, John Gordon. Presented at court 31 March 1772, proved by oath of Richard Mitchell, ordered recorded. (& extract from Charles Gordon with permission to share with others) ===Vol.6, 1776-90, Deeds & Wills (FHL film 34,263 item 2)=== * Very poor index, only 1 "C" name, no "D" names === Vol.7, 1790-98, Records & Inventories (FHL film 34,311)=== *No Duncan ===1885-1886 "KY, a History of the State" 2nd or 3rd Edition (volumes), by Perrin, Battle & Kniffin (FHL book 976.9 D3wt)=== ====GEORGE W DUNCAN B JAN 26 1826 SIMPSON CO KY, PARENTS SANFORD AND NANCY (HAMMOND) DUNCAN==== *Simpson Co. DR. GEORGE W. DUNCAN was born Jan. 26, 1826, in Simpson Co. KY, and is the tenth of 8 boys and 4 girls born to Sanford and Nancy (Hammond) Duncan. Sanford Duncan was born in Loudoun Co. VA. He was a son of Colman Duncan, who married Mary Lyne, both of Westmoreland Co. VA; was a Revolutionary soldier and immigrated to Nelson Co. KY about 1795. He was born in February, 1742, and died in April, 1823. His wife was born in March, 1749, and died in May, 1814. Colman Duncan was a son of Henry Duncan, who was born in Scotland. He with two brothers came to the United States and settled in Westmoreland Co. VA. Mrs. Nancy (Hammond) Duncan was a daughter of Job Hammond, who married Mary Stone, both of KY and of Welsh origin. He was an officer of the Revolutionary war, and was wounded in both arms in an Indian fight. Sanford Duncan came from Nelson to Logan Co. KY about 1800. In 1818 he located 5 miles south of Franklin, assisted in organizing the county of Simpson, was one of the commissioners appointed to run and locate the State line from Reelfoot Lake to the Mississippi River in 1840; was also appointed one of the commissioners to survey Simpson Co. and lay out school districts. He did all the public business in his own community, and was one of the most influential and valuable citizens in Simpson Co. He farmed extensively ... Masonic fraternity. Dr. G.W. Duncan was reared on a farm and received a good education. In 1840 he entered Cumberland College at Princeton. When the college was transferred to Lebanon he returned to Franklin and finished his education. In 1846 commenced the study of medicine ... in 1848 graduated; located and commenced practice at Mitchellville, TN. In 1859 located in Franklin, KY ... ever since. He married, September 4, 1860, Dorinda Puryar, of Smith Co. TN, a daughter of William and Mary (Pearce) Puryar, both natives of TN, of French and Scotch descent, respectively. William was a son of Daniel Puryar. To Mr. and Mrs. Duncan have been born eight children, four now living: Mary Sanford, Charles A., George H. and William A. Dr. Duncan and wife are members of the Cumberland Presbyterian and Baptist Churches, respectively. ... Masonic fraternity, Knight Templar. ... ===1887 "KY, a History of the State" 5th or 6th Edition (volumes), by Perrin, Battle & Kniffin (FHL book 976.9 D3wt)=== ====JOHN S DUNCAN M. MATILDA LYNE, DAUGHTER OF THOMAS LYNE AND MARY CONNELLEY==== *LYNE FAMILY. About 1650, Thomas Lyne said to have been of Welsh origin, the ancestor of the Lyne Family now residents of Jessamine Co., with his brother Henry emigrated from Bristol, England, to Westmoreland Co. VA. He had a son Thomas who married a Mary Edwards of VA and he also had a son Thomas who married a Mary Sandford. He had nine children, of whom one was a Thomas, and he married Mary Pagit of VA, who died in 1812 (his death occurring about 1804). He was a blacksmith by trade and operated a hotel on the Winchester & Alexandria VA road. He had seven children: James, Robert, Thomas, Timothy, William, Sandford and Naomi (Mrs. Reuben Settle). Thomas Lyne the fourth was born March 26, 1783, in Loudoun Co. VA, subsequently settled in Woodford Co. KY, and engaged in farming and the blacksmithing business; he married Mary Connelley, dau. of Sandford and Mary (Ramey) Connelley, natives of VA; he died in 1848, she in 1870. They had eleven children: Sandford, Nancy (Mrs. David Williams), Mary (Mrs. Elijah Neal), William, Daniel, Matilda (Mrs. John S. Duncan), Thomas, Martha (Mrs. Joseph A. Gaines), Elizabeth (Mrs. S.P. Hendricks), James and Fannie (Mrs. George W. Goode). William, the fourth child, was born March 7, 1813, and married Margaret Jane Ray, dau. of Robert and Elizabeth Ray, of Fayette Co., who died Sept. 29, 1884, leaving six children (more not copied). ===1912 "History of Kentucky and Kentuckians" by E. Polk Johnson, 3 vols.=== (from John Allen Duncan 1985 with permission to share with others; and SUTRO book F451 J7 v.III and SUTRO film 75 reel 1; CA State Library, Sutro Branch) ====ELLIS DUNCAN MD B. WORTHINGTON, JEFFERSON CO., KY JANUARY 7 1874==== *Vol.3, pg.1655-6: ELLIS DUNCAN, M.D. The family to which Mr. Ellis Duncan belongs has its origin far back in the history of Scotland, when clan fought clan and the land was the scene of bloody strife with its would-be master, England. He is prominent among the younger members of the medical profession of Louisville, and is coroner of Jefferson Co. His ability does not seem to be limited with the years of his age or connection with the profession, as a short sketch of his life will show.''' Mr. Duncan was born in Worthington, Jefferson Co. KY, January 7, 1874. His great-great-grandfather, Robert Duncan, a native of Westmoreland Co. VA, came to KY in 1678 (sic), settling in Nelson Co.''' He was one of five brothers who emigrated from Scotland, they being the sons of William Duncan, a Scotch Presbyterian, whose head was cut off, for being a heretic, in 1665. The fact that they were Scotch Presbyterians is all one requires who is familiar with that worthy sect as evidence of their firm principles of moral conduct and noble character. Of the five sons mentioned above, Henry was the Doctor's ancestor. Thomas Duncan, great-grandfather of the Doctor was 18 years of age when he came to KY. Ellis, son of Thomas, was the grandfather of the Doctor, whose father was Thomas Green Duncan and was born in Nelson Co. KY. He removed to Jefferson Co. in 1873 and is still living. The mother of the Doctor was Mary R. McClure, a native of Logansport, IN, the daughter of General Daniel McClure, ... (Gen. McClure) died in 1900 at age of 80 years, m. Matilda Hite, a sister of Milton Hite. Mrs. (Mary R. McClure) Duncan died in 1893, at the age of 43 years. In 1876, when the Doctor was 2 years of age, his parents removed to TX, and it was in the public schools of Victoria [Victoria Co.], TX, that he received his early educational training. ... When he returned to Louisville in 1893, he entered the medical department of the University of Louisville, from which he was graduated March 30, 1896, ... (more on his activities). The Doctor married Annie Kinnard, widow of George W. Strother, deceased. Mrs. Duncan was born in Middletown, KY. (no dates; no other family info.) ===1921 "History of AL and Dictionary of AL Biography" by Thomas M. Owen, Vol.III=== (pages 516-519 from Donna Little 1982; 4 vols. on FHL fiche 6,048,243 to 6,048,246) ====GEORGE WEBSTER DUNCAN B OCT 12 1866, ROCKWOOD, FRANKLIN COUNTY==== *DUNCAN, GEORGE WEBSTER, teacher, author, and general agent University publishing company, was born October 12, 1866, at Rockwood, Franklin County; son of Thomas Alford and Margaret (Hargett) Duncan, the former a private in Company L., Fourth Alabama cavalry regiment, C.S. Army; grandson of Robert and Martha (Hargett) Duncan, the former a native of Tennessee, and of Richard and Elizabeth (Hartis) Hargett, all of Rockwood; great-grandson of William and Ruth (Gregory) Duncan, of Pendleton District, S.C., who removed to Warren Co. KY, later to Bedford Co. TN, and finally, in the first quarter of the 19th century located in North Alabama. The Scotch ancestor of the American branch of the Duncan family was the Rev. William Duncan of Dumfrieshire, Scotland, who was a martyr to the Presbyterian faith and who on January 2, 1665, at the age of fifty-two years lost his life on the sands of Dumfrieshire in the reign of Charles II. The original American emigrant of the Duncan family settled in Westmoreland Co. VA, January 23, 1722. Mr. Duncan was prepared for college in a private school at Russellville, taught by Prof. .... ===1889 "Biographical and Historical Souvenir for the Cos. of Clark, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Jefferson, Jennings, Scott and Washington, IN" by John M. Gresham=== (FHL book 977.2 H2gj) ====NORTON B DUNCAN B 23 NOV 1835 FLOYD CO IN, SON OF JAMES T AND KITTY (BATEMAN) DUNCAN==== Pg.81-2, Floyd Co.: NORTON B. DUNCAN was born in Floyd Co. IN on 23 November 1835, and is a son of James T. and Kitty (Bateman) Duncan, the former born in Jefferson Co. KY, and the latter in Indiana. The Duncan family can be traced back to the Duncans of Westmoreland Co. VA. The '''father of James T. was Charles Duncan, a son of Henry Duncan, born in Virginia, and whose father, Coleman Duncan, was one of the pioneers of Kentucky.''' He was a zealous Whig when that title was applied to the patriots in contradistinction to the Tories, during our Revolutionary period. He was a soldier in the war of the Revolution, and came to Kentucky about 1793. His father, Henry Duncan, was the first of the family born in America (born 1710, and died in 1790), and from him descended, directly or indirectly, the Braggs, Asburys, Browns, Lewises, Whites, Hutts, etc. His parents came from Scotland, where, as all who are familiar with Scottish history, know the family was not only one of prominence, but noble, with the blood of kings coursing in their veins. Duncans have even occupied the throne of Scotland. ...

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641 == * by Champlin Burrage, 1874-1951 * published at the University Press, Cambridge, 1912 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 History and Criticism ** https://books.google.com/books?id=Eu48AAAAIAAJ ** https://books.google.com/books?id=NJYRAAAAYAAJ ** https://archive.org/details/cu31924092457492 ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss01burruoft ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss01burr ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdis00burrgoog ** https://archive.org/details/theearlyenglishd01burruoft ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss01burr_0 ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001593044 * Vol. 2 Illustrative Documents ** https://archive.org/details/cu31924092457500 ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss02burruoft ** https://archive.org/details/theearlyenglishd02burruoft ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss02burr ** https://archive.org/details/earlyenglishdiss02burr_0 ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001593044 === Citation Formats === * Burrage, Champlin. ''[[Space:The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641|The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641]]'' (University Press, Cambridge, 1912) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Burrage|Burrage]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Burrage, Champlin. ''[[Space:The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641|The Early English Dissenters in the Light of Recent Research, 1550-1641]]'' (University Press, Cambridge, 1912) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel == being an account of the origin of the families of Montgomery, Albini, Fitzalan, and Howard, from the time of the conquest of Normandy by Rollo the Great. Based mainly on "[[Space:Curia_Regis_Rolls|Rotuli curiae regis]]", and other rolls. * by John Pym Yeatman * published by Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1882 * Limited to 175 copies only * see review in ''Walford's Antiquarian Magazine and Bibliographical Review'', [https://books.google.com/books?id=siFbAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA134 Vol. 7, Page 134] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4753858 * https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/112950 === Table of Contents === : Dedication To The Right Honourable The Lord Arundel of Wardour. : Preface Page VII To XII. Rolls of The Court of Queens Bench Ix. ==== Book. I. The House of Montgomery ==== : I. The Origin of The Name of Arundel : II. The Tenure of The Earldom of Arundel : IIi. The House of Montgomery : IV. The Family of Belisme : V. Ordericus Vitalis : VI. The Families of Giroie And Grentmesnil : VII. Mabel de Montgomery : VIIi. Roger de Montgomerys' Acts : IX. Roger de Montgomerys' Pious Donations : X. The Family of Roger de Montgomery : XI. Earl Hugh : XII. Robert de Belisme, Third Earl of Arundel : XIII. Roger de Busli : XIV. The Fall of Robert de Belisme : XV. Robert de Belisme In Normandy : XVI. The Character of Robert de Belisme : XVII. William Talvas : XVIII. Roger Picta Viensis : XIX. of The Younger Children of Roger de Montgomery : XX. Roger de Montgomerys' Nieces : XXI. of The Devolution of The Estates of The Montgomery Family : XXII. The Descent of The Office of Warden of The Marches ==== Book II. The House of Albini ==== : I. The House of Albini In Normandy : II. The Family of Toesni : III. Osulf Fil Frane Lord of Belvoir Prior To The Conquest : IV. The Chartulary of St. Albans : V. The Viscounts of Bayeaux And St. Sauveur : VI. The History of The Chateau of St. Sauveur : VII. The History of The Family of St. Sauveur, Viscounts of The Cotentin : VIII. of Some Traces of The Name of Albini In France : IX. The Pincerna William Albini : X. Eudes Viscount of The Cotentin : XI. The Chartularies of Coutances And Exaquium : XII. The Families of Hautville And Mowbray : XIII. The Pincernaship of Belvoir : XIV. Robert Lord of Ivri : XIV A. The Descendants of Ascelin Goel : XV. Roger D'ivri In England : XVI. Roger D'ivri And Rorert D'oilli : XVII. The Death of Roger Albini, Viscount of St. Sauveur : XVIIi. The Family of Albini In England : XIX. The Belvoir Chartularies : XX. The Family of Roger Bigod : XXI. The Pedigrees of Belvoir Oastle : XXII. The Belvoir Chartulary : XXIII. The Families of Bosco Rohardi And Oalvus of Belvoir : XXIV. The Settlement of The House of St. Sauveur In The West of England : XXV. The Barony of The Almnis In Somerset : XXVI. of Some Points of Evidence In Proof of The Pedigree of Almni, To Be Found In The Belvoir Chartulary And Oharters : XXVII. The Belvoir Necrologies And List of Benefactors : XXVIII. The Name of Brito : XXIX. The Arundels of Sandford Arundel : XXX. The Published Pedigrees of The Family of Arundel of Lanherne And Wardour : XXXI. The True Pedigree of The Houses of Lanherne And Wardour : XXXII. The Earlier History of The Arundels of Cornwall : XXXIII. Sybil de Broc : XXXIV. Gilbert Fil Reinfred : XXXV. The Pincernas of Conarton And Lanherne : XXXVI. Ralf The Sheriff : XXXVII. Eva de Rufe : XXXVIII. The Family of de Foresta (Bosco Rohardi) : XXXIX. Henry Fitz Henry : XL. The Grants of Land To Ralf The Sheriff : XLI. Renfred II. de Arundel And Alice de La Hurne, His Wife : XLII. John de Arundel of Lanherne : XLIII. The Family of Le Sor : XLIV. John de Arundel II. : XLV. John de Arundel III., of Lanherne And Elizabeth Carminowe, His Wife : XLVI. Sir John de Arundel IV. And Jane Lustock : XLVII. John de Arundel V. Ralf de Arundel And John de Arundel Vi. : XLVIII. John de Arundel VII. And Margaret Bubgwash : XLIX. Sir John de Arundel VIII. : L. Sir Thomas Arundel of Lanherne : LI. The Dinham Family : LII, Sir John Arundel X. : LIII. The Conclusion of The History of The Arundels of Lanherne : LIV. The History of The Descent of Ward Our Oastle : LV. The Arundels of Wardour : LVI. The Possessions of The Lords Arundel of W Ardour : LVIa. The Grant of The Title of Count of The Holy Roman Empire : LVII. The Arundel Brasses : LVIII. Seals Found At W Ardour : LIX. The Albinis, Earls of Arundel : LX. William Albini I. And Queen Adeliza : LXI. The Earls of Arundel : LXII. The House of Albini of Petherton And Belvoir : LXIII. The House of Mowbray ==== Book III. The History of The Families of Arundel of Unknown Origin ==== : I. The Arundels of Somerset And Dorset : II. The Family of Fitzpain : III. The Arundels of Yorkshire ==== Book IV. ==== : I. The House of Fitzalan ==== Book V. ==== : I. The House of Howard : Glossary of Arms : Addenda et Corrigenda : Postscript : Index of Names And Places === Citation Formats === * Yeatman, John Pym. ''[[Space:The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel|The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel]]'' (Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1882) [ Page ]. * ([[#Yeatman|Yeatman]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Yeatman, John Pym. ''[[Space:The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel|The Early Genealogical History of the House of Arundel]]'' (Mitchell and Hughes, London, 1882) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America == Including Coles and Cowles. With some account of the descendants of James Cole, of Hartford, Connecticut, 1635-1652, and of Thomas Cole, of Salem, Mass., 1649-1672. * by [[Cole-28688|Frank Theodore Cole]] (1853-1911) * published by Hann & Adair, Columbus, Ohio, 1887 * 307 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=u_0FFJzr_tUC * https://archive.org/details/earlygenealogies00cole * https://archive.org/details/earlygenealogie00colegoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729378 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100328419 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Cole, Frank. ''[[Space:The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America|The Early Genealogies of the Cole Families in America]]'' (Hann & Adair, Columbus, Ohio, 1887) [ Page ]. * ([[#Cole|Cole]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:New Jersey]] == The Early Germans of New Jersey == :their history, churches, and genealogies. * by Theodore Frelinghuysen Chambers, 1849-1916. * published by Dover Printing Company, Dover, New Jersey, 1895 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Germans of New Jersey|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/earlygermansofne00cham/page/n3 *https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Early_Germans_of_New_Jersey.html?id=4h46AQAAMAAJ ===Table of Contents=== Part I.
Chapter I. The Celebration
Chapter II. Our German Forefathers
Chapter III. The Moravians
Chapter IV. The German Emigration
Chapter V. The German Immigrants
Chapter VI. Early Church History
Chapter VII. Rev. Carl Rudolph
Chapter VIII. Rev.John Albert Weygand
Chapter IX. Rev.Ludolph Heinrich Schrenck
Chapter X. The Muhlenbergs
Chapter XI. New Germantown and German Valley
Chapter XII. The German Reformed
Chapter XIII. Fairmount Presbyterian Church
Chapter XIV. Reformed Church of Lebanon
Chapter XV. Settlers of Upper German Valley
Chapter XVI. Settlers of German Valley
Chapter XVII. Settlers of Lower Valley
Chapter XVIII. Settlers of Unionville
Chapter XIX. Settlers of Schooley's Mountain
Chapter XX. Schooley's Mountain Presbyterian Church
Chapter XXI. Presbyterian Church of Pleasant Grove
Chapter XXII. Settlers of Tewksbury Township
Chapter XXIII. Settlers from Southold and Southampton
Chapter XXIV. Chester Congregational Church
Chapter XXV. Chester Presbyterian Church
Chapter XXVI. Spruce Run— " Swake "— Clarksville Lutheran Churches
Part II.
GENEALOGIES.
Abel - Adams - Aller - Alpock - Ammerman - Anthony - Apgar - Appelman - Aree - Ayres - Axford Baldwin - Bale - Banghart - Barkman - Bartles - Bartley - Batson - Beam - Beatty - Beavers - Bell - Bellis or Bellowsfelt - Bernhard - Berger - Bird - Bloom - Bodine - Bowman - Brown - Buchanan - Budd - Bulmer - Bunn - Busenberry . Carhart - Carlisle - Case - Castner - Chambers - Coleman - Colver - Condict - Cool - Cooper - Corwin - Cosad - Couse - Craig - Cramer - Crater- Cregar- Cummings Dallicker - Davis - Deats or Teats - DeCue - DeCamp - DeRose - Dickerson - Dierdorff - Dilts - Dorland - Drake - Dufford . Eckel - Ege - Eich - Emmons - Engell - Eoff Faircloe - Farley - Farrow - Feit - Felmley - Fields - Fisher - Fleming - Flock - Flumervelt - Folk - Force - Fox - Frace - Frelinghuysen - Frey - Fritts - Frone . Gray - Griffiths - Gulick . Hager - Haines - Hance - Hann - Hartram - Heath - Heaton - Hedges - Hendershot - Henderson - Henry - Hildebrant - Hiler - Hilts - Hockenbury - Hoffman - Honness - Hoppock - Horton - Howell - Hummer - Hunt . Iliff Kelsey - Kemple - Kern - Kester - Kice - King - Kinnan - Kline LaGrange - Lake - Lance - Larason - Lawrence - Leek - Lerch - Lindabury - Lomerson - Lucas - Luse Martinus - Messlar - Mettler - Miller - Ming - Moore Neighbor - Neitser - Nicholas - Nurm Ogden - Ort - Overton Pace - Parker - Pew - Philhower - Pickle - Pool - Potter Race - Rarick - Raub - Rawling - Read - Reed - Reeves - Reger - Rhinehart - Rittenhouse - Roberts - Robertson - Rockafellow - Roelofson - Runyon - Rusling Salmon - Salter - Schenkel - Schleicher - Schooler - Schuyler - Swartzwelder - Seals - Seifers - Seward - Shafer - Sharp or Sharpenstine - Sherwood - Shipman - Shirts - Shultz - Silverthorn , Skellenger - Skinner - Slaght - Smith - Snook - Snyder - Sovereen - Stark - Stein - Stephens - Stiger - Streit - Struble - Stryker - Sutphin - Sutton - Swackhamer - Swarts - Swazey Teel - Teeple - Terry - Terryberry - Thomas - Tiger - Titman - Todd - Topping - Trimmer Van Atta - Van Buskirk - Van Fleet - Van Home - Van Nest - Van Pelt - Van Sickle - Van Vechten - Vernoy - Vescelius - Vogt - Vosler Wack - Waldorf - Walters - Ward - Waer - Weise - Welsch - Weller - Werts - Wildrick - Wiley - Willett - Wills - Wintermute - Wire - Wolf - Woodhull - Wortman Yawger - Youngs Part III.
Appendix I.
Corrections and Additions to Genealogies
Apgar - Bodine - Crater - Cregar - Dallicker - Eich, Fisher, Hager, Hann, Martinus, McLean - Mellick - Muehlenber - Naughright - Runkle Appendix II.
Ministers.
Blauvelt - Bolton - Campbell - Chambers - Clark - Collins (B. B.) - Collins (G. S.) - Davis - Davison - Delp - Denton - Depue - Deyo - Diener - Duy - Fox - Gibson - Glen - Harker - Hendricks - Hiller - Hunt - Husted - Hutton - Mulford - Keiser - Klink - Knox - Krechting - Lane - Linnell - Long -McClenaghan -McConnell -Megie -Mewhinney - Mills -Nicholson -Pohlman -Roe -Ruston -Sawyer -Scofield -Schultz -Scott -Smith (B.) - Smith (G.) W.) -Smythe - Steele - Stephens - Travers -Van Benschoten -Vandervoort - Vermilye -Voorhees -Wack - Wood Appendix III.
Mount Olive Churches
Appendix IV.
Churches of Flanders
Appendix V.
The "Old Straw" Lutheran Church at Phillipsburg
Appendix VI.
The German Reformed. Ringoes, Mt. Pleasant, Knowlton, Stillwater
Appendix VII.
Lists of Names.
Persons Naturalized, Settlers on "Society Lands," Signers to Weygand's Call, Customers of German Valley storekeeper
Appendix VIII
Public Institutions and Improvements === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Chambers,Theodore Frelinghuysen ''[[Space:The Early Germans of New Jersey| The Early Germans of New Jersey]]'' (Dover Printing Co., Dover, New Jersey, 1895), [ Page ]. *[[#The Early Germans of New Jersey|The Early Germans of New Jersey]]

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The early Glattfelder family in America == '''Title:''' The early Glattfelder family in America: an overview
'''Author:''' Charles Henry Glatfelter
'''Publication date:''' 1993
'''Publisher:''' Casper Glattfelder Association of America '''Citation Example:''' ::Glatfelter, Charles Henry. ''[[Space:The early Glattfelder family in America|The early Glattfelder family in America: an overview]]'' (Casper Glattfelder Association of America, 1993) '''Inline Citation Example''' :: [[#Glatfelter|Glatfelter]]: pg. ## === Available online at these locations: === * https://glattfelder.us/images/Docs/Reports/EarlyGlattfelderOverview1.pdf [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The early Glattfelder family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: New Zealand]] === Early History of New Zealand === In 1886, Dr. Hocken gave a series of lectures on the early history of New Zealand. : These articles were published by the Otago Daily Times from 1880 to 1886. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18800901.2.30.2 01 Sep 1880: First lecture.] * Missing lectures. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18840913.2.35.2 13 Sep 1884:] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18850926.2.40.2 26 Sep 1885: Fourth lecture.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18860918.2.41.2 18 Sep 1886: First portion of his 5th lecture.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18861002.2.47.16 2 Oct 1886: Concluding portion of his 5th lecture.] === The Early History (N.Z.), Māori, and South Seas Court === In 1889, an exhibition was held in Dunedin to promote New Zealand to the world. : The articles were published by the Otago Witness. : N.B. Some editions may be missing. * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18881207.2.40 The Forthcoming Exhibition.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18890321.2.52 Laying the Corner Stone.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18890704.2.53 Exhibition News.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891128.2.33 The Exhibition Building.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891128.2.39 Official Proceedings.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891128.2.48 Introduction.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891205.2.39 No. I.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891212.2.42 No. II.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891219.2.46 Article A.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18891219.2.48 Home Industries (I).] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900109.2.43 No. IV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900116.2.49 No. V.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900123.2.53 No. VI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900130.2.44 No. VII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900206.2.79 Article B.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900213.2.47 Article C.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900220.2.60 No. X.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900306.2.70 No. XI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900320.2.39 No. XII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900327.2.57 No. XIII.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900403.2.56.3 No. XIV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900403.2.58 Mineral Court - Introductory.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900410.2.39.2 No. XV.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900417.2.42 No. XVI.] * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18900424.2.43 The Closing Ceremony.] === Sources === * [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers?items_per_page=10&snippet=true&title=OW Papers Past, Otago Witness] (Dec 1888 - Apr 1890).

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut == An historical paper delivered before the Emma Hart Willard Chapter, D.A.R. January 17, 1913. * by [[Brandegee-51|Emily Stocking Brandegee]] (1851-1949) * published Berlin, Conn., 1913 * 14 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofbe00bran * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009610287 === Citation Formats === * Brandegee, Emily Stocking. ''[[Space:The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut|The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut]]'' (Berlin, Conn., 1913) [ Page ]. * ([[#Brandegee|Brandegee]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Brandegee, Emily Stocking. ''[[Space:The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut|The Early History of Berlin, Connecticut]]'' (Berlin, Conn., 1913) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New York Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Long Island, New York]][[Category:Nassau County, New York]] [[Category: Hempstead, New York]] == The Early History of Hempstead (Long Island) == Reprinted from [[Space:The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record|The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record]], Vol. 10, No. 1, January, 1879. * Charles Benjamin Moore (1808-1893) * published by Trow's Print. and Bookbinding Co., New York, 1879 * Source Example: ::: Moore, Charles B. ''[[Space:The_Early_History_of_Hempstead_(Long_Island)|The Early History of Hempstead (Long Island)]]'' (New York, 1879) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#MooreCB|Moore]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Early_History_of_Hempstead_(Long_Island)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofhe00moor * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009579486

[[Category:New York, Sources]] [[Category:Ulster County, New York]] [[Category:Saugerties, New York]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] == The Early History of Saugerties, 1660-1825 == * By Benjamin Myer Brink * Published in 1902 at Kingston, N.Y., by R. W. Anderson & Son * Suggested citation format: :::Brink, Benjamin Myer. ''[[Space: The Early History of Saugerties, 1660-1825|The Early History of Saugerties, 1660-1825]]''. Kingston, N.Y.: R. W. Anderson & Son, 1902. *Saugerties is a town in Ulster County, New York. Localities in the town that are discussed in the book include Saugerties Village, Katsbaan, Cedar Grove, Churchland, Plattekill, Saxton, Asbury, Malden, West Camp, Glasco, and Flatbush ''(not to be confused with Flatbush in Brooklyn, New York)''. *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History of Saugerties, 1660-1825 |WIkiTree pages that link to this source]] === Available online at these locations:=== * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofsa02brin/ * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofsa01brin * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/346856-the-early-history-of-saugerties-1660-1825 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Early_History_of_Saugerties_1660_182.html * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t6m04b62b

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New York|New York Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies == * by [[Howell-9127|George Rogers Howell]], M.A. (1833-1899) * 2nd edition published Albany: Weed, Parsons and Company 1887 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=S5M5AQAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=MWdZAAAAcAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofso00how * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofso00howe * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofso00howel * https://archive.org/details/cu31924096849553 * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofso00howe_1 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012360323 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009563349 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262875 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/404944-redirection * (1882) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009560632 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Howell, George Rogers. ''[[Space:The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies|The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies]]'', 2nd ed. (Weed, Parsons & Co., Albany, 1887) [ Page ]. * ([[#Howell|Howell]]) * Howell, George Rogers. ''[[Space:The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies|The Early History of Southampton, L. I., New York, with Genealogies]]'', 2nd ed. (Weed, Parsons & Co., Albany, 1887) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New London, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn. == * by [[Blake-11963|Silas Leroy Blake]] (1834-1902) * published by Day Publishing Company, New London, 1897 * 327 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028842867 * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryoffi00blak * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryoffi00blak_1 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100189086 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Blake, Leroy. ''[[Space:The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.]]'' (Day Pub. Co., New London, 1897) [ Page ]. * ([[#Blake|Blake]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Blake, Leroy. ''[[Space:The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|The Early History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.]]'' (Day Pub. Co., New London, 1897) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early History of The Town of Bethlehem, New Hampshire == * by Rev. [[Bolles-554|Simeon Bolles]] (1830-1889) * published by Enterprise Printing House, Woodsville, New Hampshire, 1883 * 108 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Early History of The Town of Bethlehem, New Hampshire | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=hz6YoNSMH-kC * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistorytow00bollgoog * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofto00boll_0 * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofto00bolliala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007652478 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Bolles, Simeon. ''[[Space:The Early History of The Town of Bethlehem, New Hampshire|The Early History of The Town of Bethlehem, New Hampshire]]'' (Enterprise, Woodsville, NH, 1883) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bolles|Bolles]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Maine|Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early History of The Wilson Family of Kittery, Maine == * by Fred Allan Wilson (b.1871) * published by John Macfarlane & Co., Lynn, Mass., 1898 * Facsimile of signature of Gowen Wilson on title-page. * 98 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History of The Wilson Family of Kittery, Maine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=CIdbAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofwi1898wils * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistorywil00wilsgoog * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofwi00wils * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597793 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh37929753/ === Table of Contents === * Chapter I. First generation: Gowen Wilson * Chapter II. Second generation: John and Deborah Wilson. The Haley Family * Chapter III. Second generation: Sargt. Joseph Wilson * Chapter IV. Historical * Chapter V. The Endle Family * Chapter VI. Third generation: The family of Sargt. Joseph Wilson * Chapter VII. Later generations: Connecting links to Present Generations === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Wilson, Fred Allan. ''[[Space:The Early History of The Wilson Family of Kittery, Maine|The Early History of The Wilson Family of Kittery, Maine]]'' (John Macfarlane & Co., Lynn, Mass., 1898) * ([[#Wilson|Wilson]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Tolland, Connecticut]] == The Early History Of Tolland == An address, delivered befor the Tolland County Historical Society, at Tolland, Conn., on the 22d day of August and 27th day of September, 1861 * by Loren Pinckney Waldo (1802-1881) President of Said Society * published by The Press of Case, Lockwood & Company, Hartford, 1861 * Source Example: ::: Waldo, Loren. ''[[Space:The Early History Of Tolland|The Early History Of Tolland]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Co., Hartford, 1861) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Waldo|Waldo]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early History Of Tolland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9DQEAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofho00wald * https://archive.org/details/earlyhistoryofto00wald_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008733953 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009599722 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=16234 === Table of Contents === * Address * Meeting-houses * Ministers * Military * Burying-grounds * Post-office * Town-clerks * Census of Tolland * Members of the House of Representatives * Justices of the peace * Selectman * General index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Massachusetts Press, 1638-1711 == * by George Emery Littlefield * published Boston, Club of Odd Volumes, Massachusetts, 1907 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Massachusetts Press, 1638-1711|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 https://books.google.com/books?id=v-9bN0NMsrMC * Vol. 2 https://books.google.com/books?id=gHIYAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 2 https://books.google.com/books?id=VStRJUsSHz0C === WikiTree Syntax === * Littlefield, George Emery. ''[[Space:The Early Massachusetts Press, 1638-1711|The Early Massachusetts Press, 1638-1711]]'' (Club of Odd Volumes, Boston, Massachusetts, 1907) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Littlefield|Littlefield]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Groton, Massachusetts, Sources]] == The Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662-1707 == * edited by Samuel Abbott Green, M.D., 1830-1918 * published Groton, Mass., 1880 * Citation Example: ::: Green, Samuel. ''[[Space:The Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662-1707|The Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662-1707]]'' (Groton, Mass., 1880) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Green|Green]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of Groton, Massachusetts, 1662-1707|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofgr01grot * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofgr00grot * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsgro00masgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=MNmmW8PBVlsC * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofgr1662grot * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsgro01masgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=7BwQAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofgr00grotiala * Also see: http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Middlesex/Groton/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Lancaster%2C_Massachusetts]] == The early records of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1725. == *edited by Nourse, Henry Stedman, 1831-1903. * published Lancaster, Mass., 1884 * Citation Example: :::Nourse, Henry. ''[[Space:The early records of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1725|The early records of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1725.]]'' (Lancaster, Mass., 1884) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Nourse01|Nourse01]]: Page 328. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The early records of Lancaster, Massachusetts, 1643-1725|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [http://www.worldcat.org/title/early-records-of-lancaster-massachusetts-1643-1725/oclc/225864353/editions?referer=di&editionsView=true WorldCat listing]
=== Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordslan00masgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000276165 * https://books.google.com/books?id=687odzw5rKYC

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Lunenburg, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Fitchburg, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts == Including that part which is now Fitchburg, 1719- * compiled by Walter A. Davis, City Clerk * published Fitchburg, Mass., 1896 * 384 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=py0aSj_adYcC * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00davigoog * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto00lune * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01lune * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028815889 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100330696 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009586940 === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Davis, Walter. ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts|The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts]]'' (Fitchburg, Mass., 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Davis|Davis]]) * Davis, Walter. ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts|The Early Records of the Town of Lunenburg, Massachusetts]]'' (Fitchburg, Mass., 1896) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Portsmouth, Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth == * by Portsmouth (R.I.); Amos Perry, ed. (1812-1899) Clarence Saunders Brigham, ed. (1877-1963) * published by E. L. Freeman & Sons, Providence, R. I., 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=aHmS0TE6fdMC * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto02port * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto00port * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028840234 * httpa://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009588043 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth|The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth]]'' (E. L. Freeman & Sons, Providence, R.I., 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#ERTP|Early Records Portsmouth]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth|The Early Records of the Town of Portsmouth]]'' (E. L. Freeman & Sons, Providence, R.I., 1901) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Providence, Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Records of the Town of Providence, 1636-1750 == * Vol. 1-18 volumes produced by record commissioners Horatio Rogers, George Moulton Carpenter, Edward Field * Vol 19-20 compiled by William E Clarke, Daniel F. Hayden, and William G. Brennen * Vol. 21 by William C. Pelkey. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of the Town of Providence|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-21 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651161 * Vol. 1 (1892) Being The First Book of the Town of Providence otherwise called The Long Old Book With Parchment Cover. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JMMMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=io8FAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ncMTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow06commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01inprov ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto02prov ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092202393 * Vol. 2 (1893) Being The Second Book of the Town of Providence otherwise called The Town Old Book, The Short Old Book, The Old Burnt Book and sometimes called The Book With Brass Clasps. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=H8YMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto02inprov ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092202401 * Vol. 3 (1893) Being part of the Third Book of The Town of Providence otherwise called The Book With Brass Clasps. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9cMTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto03prov ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01prov ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092202419 * Vol. 4 (1893) Being part of the third book of the town of Providence otherwise called the book with Brass Clasps ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MZYFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow07commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092202427 * Vol. 5 (1894) Being part of the Third Book of the Twon of Providence otherwise called the Book with Brass Clasps ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MsQTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ozRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092202435 * Vol. 6 (1894) Being part of Will Book No. 1 otherwise called the First Booke For Prouidence Towne Councill Pereticulior Vse. Part 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YDRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow09commgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=OKqen_pwrKMC * Vol. 7 (1894) Being part of Will Book No. 1 otherwise called The First Booke For Pouidence Towne Councill Perticulior Vse. Part 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XcQTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xIsFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow11commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200595 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=B6tH447NaMMC * Vol. 8 (1895) Being part of the Book of Records of Town Meetings No. 3 1677 to 1750 and other papers. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ccQTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow04commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200603 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=8sMMAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=WJYFAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 9 (1895) Being part of The Book of Records of Town Meetings No. 3 1677 to 1750 and other papers. ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow01commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow13commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200611 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=TsYMAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=k5YFAAAAMAAJ ::* [http://www.mocavo.com/The-Early-Records-of-the-Town-of-Providence-Volume-9-2/101318 Mocavo] * Vol. 10 (1896) Being the book called Town Council No. 1 1692 to 1714 and containing the records of the Providence Town Council ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-CNRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LYsFAAAAMAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=nMQTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200629 ::* https://archive.org/details/indextoearlyrec00bowegoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow01pelkgoog * Vol. 11 (1896) Being the book of records designated as "Town Meeting No. 1 1692-1715" ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9SNRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=avsLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=c4sFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200637 * Vol. 12 (1897) Being the book called Town Council No. 2 1715 to 1732 and containing the records of the Providence Town Council. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kzRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow12commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200645 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=wMQTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow08commgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=xIsFAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 13 (1897) Being the book called Town Meeting No. 2 1716 to 1721 and containing the records of the Providence town meeting. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iDRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow03commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow04unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=0PsLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200652 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=4JQGAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 14 (1899) Being the first book for the recording of deeds and called the Deed Book No. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EjRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02commgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=b4wFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00goog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=WMUTAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 15 (1899) Being the Providence Town Papers Vol. 1 1639-April 1682 Nos. 01-0367 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ejRRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200678 ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow02unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=zPsLAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 16 (1901) Being the records contained in Will Book No. 2 from Sept. 12, 1716 to Jan. 7, 1728-9 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NrUNAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00coungoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto16prov ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200686 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=gMUTAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 17 (1903) Being the Providence Town Papers Vol. 2 April 1682 - March 1722 Nos. 0368-0717 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9TNRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto17prov ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow03unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=6sYMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092200694 * Vol. 18 (1904) Being official records and document of title and proceedings relative to th North Burial Ground. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xrUNAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LJoFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xcYMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow10commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow05commgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=kEoWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow01goog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=zMUTAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 19 (1906) Being official records and document of title and proceedings relative to th North Burial Ground. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oZoFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=j0oRAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NzdRAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordstow00pelkgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=7MUTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092203102 * Vol. 20 (1909) Being the first part of the Second Book for the recording of deed and called Deed Book No. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SzRRAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 21 (1915) Being the begining of The Second Part of the Second Book for the recording of deeds and called Deed Book No. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092203128 ::* https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto00provi === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Providence|The Early Records of the Town of Providence, 1636-1750]]'' (1892-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#ERTP|Early Records Providence]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rowley, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Records of The Town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672 == Being Volume One of the printed records of the town. * published Rowley, Mass., 1894 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of the Town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=HOINAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01rowl === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Acts of The General Court Concerning Rowley. * Proem. * Rowley Records * * Index to Names, [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01rowl/page/235/mode/1up Page 235]. * Index to Places and Subjects, [https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto01rowl/page/249/mode/1up Page 249]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672|The Early Records of the Town of Rowley, Massachusetts, 1639-1672]]'' (Rowley, Mass., 1894) * ([[#ERTR|Early Records Town Rowley]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Warwick, Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Early Records of the Town of Warwick == * edited by The Librarian of the Rhode Island Historical Society * pubished by E.A. Johnson Co., Providence, R.I., 1926 * 361 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Records of the Town of Warwick|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=hXUOAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlyrecordsofto00rhod * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102596579 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102108574 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Early Records of the Town of Warwick|The Early Records of the Town of Warwick]]'' (E.A. Johnson Co., Providence, R.I., 1926) [ Page ]. * ([[#ERTW|Early Records Town Warwick]])

[[Category:First Families of Maryland]] [[Category:Maryland, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ Other: [[Space: Sources-Maryland | Maryland Sources]] == The Early Settlers of Maryland == "The Early Settlers of Maryland," now "The New Early Settlers of Maryland," is the publication of a comprehensive index to scholarly transcriptions of Maryland records that document the arrivals of settlers who transported themselves to Maryland. An index to names of immigrants compiled from records of land patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. * First version by [[Skordas-2|Gust Skordas]] (1912-2000) * by Maryland Hall of Records Commission; John M. Brewer, List of Early Maryland Settlers (1634-1682); Arthur Trader (1881-) * published by The Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1968 * 525 pages There have been three publications associated with this title: * Skordas, Gust. ''The Early Settlers of Maryland; an index to names of immigrants compiled from records of land patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland''. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, 1968. *Gibb, Dr. Carson. A supplement to "The early settlers of Maryland" : comprising 8680 entries correcting omissions and errors in Gust Skordas, The early settlers of Maryland". Annapolis, Maryland: Maryland State Archives, c1997. * Gibb, Dr. Carson. ''The New Early Settlers of Maryland''. 2005. ::This compilation includes all 34,326 entries from Gust Skordas' ''Early Settlers of Maryland'' and Carson Gibb's ''Supplement to the Early Settlers of Maryland'' and supersedes both of those volumes. For information about the series, see these webpages from Maryland State Archives: * [https://msa.maryland.gov/msa/speccol/sc4300/sc4341/html/intro.html Introduction to ''New Early Settlers of Maryland''] * [https://msa.maryland.gov/msa/speccol/sc4300/sc4341/html/foreword.html Foreword to ''Supplement to Early Settlers''], by Christopher N. Allan, Deputy State Archivist, 1998 Ancestry.com has: *Coldham, Peter Wilson. Settlers of Maryland, 1679-1783. Consolidated Edition. Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2002. ::This may be a combination of the 1968 publication and the supplement, prior to the release of ''The New Early Settlers of Maryland''. === Citing this source === Where possible, use and cite ''The New Early Settlers of Maryland'', as the most authoritative publication in this series. Citation in Wikicode format: * Gibb, Dr. Carson. ''[[Space:The Early Settlers of Maryland-1|The New Early Settlers of Maryland]]''. Maryland State Archives, 2005. Citing the 1968 edition: * Skordas, Gust. ''[[Space:The Early Settlers of Maryland|The Early Settlers of Maryland]]'' (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1968) [ Page ]. * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Early Settlers of Maryland | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://earlysettlers.msa.maryland.gov/ - Searchable database of entries in ''The New Early Settlers of Maryland'', from Maryland State Archives * https://search.findmypast.com/search-world-records/maryland-index-of-new-early-settlers-of-maryland-query-by-dr-carson-gibb ($subscription) - Searchable database of entries in ''The New Early Settlers of Maryland'', from FindMyPast * https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofm00skor/ - 1968 book, available for free short-term borrowing * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/691316 - Supplement issued c. 1997 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/49058/ ($subscription) - the 2002 publication === Table of Contents (1968 publication) === * Foreword * Introduction ::* History of The Records ::* Description of The Records ::* Using The Index * Index, Page 1 === 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.

[[Category:Québec Genealogy Resources]] == The Early Trading Companies of New France == A Contribution to the History of Commerce and Discovery in North America * by Henry Percival Biggar (1872-1938), B.A., B. Litt. (Oxon.) Mackenzie Fellow in Political Science in the University of Toronto * published by the University of Toronto Library, 1901 - Canada - 308 pages * [http://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/250874 review] * Citation Example: ::: Biggar, Henry. ''[[Space:The Early Trading Companies of New France|The Early Trading Companies of New France]]'' (University of Toronto Library, 1901) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Biggar|Biggar]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Early Trading Companies of New France|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=fNI-AAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/earlytradingcomp00bigg * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001122993 * http://www.unz.org/Pub/BiggarHenry-1901 ===Hudson's Bay=== * A history in brief of the Hudson's Bay and the multiple conflicts, including maps, and relation of what became of the territory, including Rupert's land and NWT. U of Laval work, with multiple internal links to more.[http://www.axl.cefan.ulaval.ca/francophonie/Nlle-France-Baie_d'Hudson.htm La Baie d'Hudson (La mer du nord) 1682-1713, Université de Laval, historique (FR)]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The East Anglian == Or, Notes and Queries on Subjects Connected With the Counties of Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Norfolk. "Founded under the auspices of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology, etc. and editorship of Samuel Tymms, F.S.A. in 1858. Subsequently carried on by Mr. Tymms until his death, completing the original series of four vols. 1858-1869. New series, 1885-1900 and continued, 3d ser. v. 10" * published by Whittaker and Co., London, 1858-1900 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The East Anglian|The East Anglian]]'' (Whittaker & Co., London, 1858-1866) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TEA|The East Anglian]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#TEA|The East Anglian]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The East Anglian|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. many ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000066518 * Vol. 1-4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012503110 * Vol. 1-13 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012503110 * Vol. 1 (1864) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1c5CAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PMlAAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jxgjAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 3 (1869) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kRgjAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=m8ZAAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=e9o4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rcRCAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 4 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rcRCAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 ==== Series 2 ==== * Vol. 1, 4, 5, 9, 11, 12, 13 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012503110 * Vol 1 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1858-1866_1_index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1885-1886_1_index" title=" 1885 - 1886: Vol 1 Index * 1864 * https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864_2_index Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-01_2 January ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-02_2 February ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-03_2 March ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-04_2 April ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-05_2 May ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-06_2 June ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-07_2 July ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-08_2 August ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-09_2 September ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-10_2 October ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-11_2 November ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1864-12_2 December * 1865 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-01_2 January ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-02_2 February ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-03_2 March ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-04_2 April ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-05_2 May ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-06_2 June ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-07_2 July ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-08_2 August ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-09_2 September ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-10_2 October ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-11_2 November ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1865-12_2 December * 1866 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-01_2" title=" 1866-01: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-02_2" title=" 1866-02: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-03_2" title=" 1866-03: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-04_2" title=" 1866-04: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-06_2" title=" 1866-06: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-07_2" title=" 1866-07: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-08_3" title=" 1866-08: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-09_3" title=" 1866-09: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-10_3" title=" 1866-10: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1887-1888_2" title=" 1887 - 1888: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-06_3" title=" 1867-06: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-05_3" title=" 1867-05: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-04_3" title=" 1867-04: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-12_3" title=" 1867-12: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-11_3" title=" 1868-11: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-10_3" title=" 1868-10: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-04_3" title=" 1868-04: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-01_3" title=" 1867-01: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-01_3" title=" 1868-01: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-07_3" title=" 1867-07: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-06_3" title=" 1868-06: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-12_3" title=" 1866-12: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-11_3" title=" 1867-11: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-10_3" title=" 1867-10: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-05_3" title=" 1868-05: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-08_3" title=" 1867-08: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-02_3" title=" 1867-02: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-03_3" title=" 1867-03: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-11_3" title=" 1866-11: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-09_3" title=" 1868-09: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-07_3" title=" 1868-07: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-02_3" title=" 1868-02: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-03_3" title=" 1868-03: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1867-09_3" title=" 1867-09: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1868-08_3" title=" 1868-08: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1889-1890_3" title=" 1889 - 1890: Vol 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1891-1892_4" title=" 1891 - 1892: Vol 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1869-1871_4" title=" 1869 - 1871: Vol 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1895-1896_6_index" title=" 1895 - 1896: Vol 6 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1895-1896_6" title=" 1895 - 1896: Vol 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1897-1898_7_index" title=" 1897 - 1898: Vol 7 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1901-1902_9" title=" 1901 - 1902: Vol 9 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1903-1904_10_index" title=" 1903 - 1904: Vol 10 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1905-1906_11_index" title=" 1905 - 1906: Vol 11 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1905-1906_11" title=" 1905 - 1906: Vol 11 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1907-1908_12_index" title=" 1907 - 1908: Vol 12 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-10_13" title=" 1910-10: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-04_13" title=" 1910-04: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-05_13" title=" 1910-05: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-01_13" title=" 1910-01: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-02_13" title=" 1909-02: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-07_13" title=" 1909-07: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-12_13" title=" 1910-12: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-11_13" title=" 1909-11: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-04_13" title=" 1909-04: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-08_13" title=" 1910-08: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-01_13" title=" 1909-01: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-12_13" title=" 1909-12: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-08_13" title=" 1909-08: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-09_13" title=" 1910-09: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-05_13" title=" 1909-05: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-11_13" title=" 1910-11: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-07_13" title=" 1910-07: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-03_13" title=" 1909-03: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-10_13" title=" 1909-10: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-06_13" title=" 1910-06: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1903-1904_10" title=" 1903 - 1904: Vol 10 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1893-1894_5" title=" 1893 - 1894: Vol 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1907-1908_12" title=" 1907 - 1908: Vol 12 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1897-1898_7" title=" 1897 - 1898: Vol 7 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-1868_3_index" title=" 1866 - 1868: Vol 3 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824_1_index" title=" 1824: Vol 1 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-09_13" title=" 1909-09: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-03_13" title=" 1910-03: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1866-05_2" title=" 1866-05: Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-06_13" title=" 1909-06: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1910-02_13" title=" 1910-02: Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1885-1886_1" title=" 1885 - 1886: Vol 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1899-1900_8" title=" 1899 - 1900: Vol 8 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1899-1900_8_index" title=" 1899 - 1900: Vol 8 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1891-1892_4_index" title=" 1891 - 1892: Vol 4 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1901-1902_9_index" title=" 1901 - 1902: Vol 9 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825_2_index" title=" 1825: Vol 2 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1909-1910_13_index" title=" 1909 - 1910: Vol 13 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1889-1890_3_index" title=" 1889 - 1890: Vol 3 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1893-1894_5_index" title=" 1893 - 1894: Vol 5 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-01_2_1" title=" 1825-01: Vol 2 Iss 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-08_1_30" title=" 1863-08: Vol 1 Iss 30 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-04_2_4" title=" 1825-04: Vol 2 Iss 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-07_2_7" title=" 1825-07: Vol 2 Iss 7 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-09_1_9" title=" 1824-09: Vol 1 Iss 9 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1859-05_1_3" title=" 1859-05: Vol 1 Iss 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-06_2_6" title=" 1825-06: Vol 2 Iss 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1860-04_1_6" title=" 1860-04: Vol 1 Iss 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1861-09_1_12" title=" 1861-09: Vol 1 Iss 12 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-06_1_28" title=" 1863-06: Vol 1 Iss 28 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-10_1_32" title=" 1863-10: Vol 1 Iss 32 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1869-1871_4_index" title=" 1869 - 1871: Vol 4 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1887-1888_2_index" title=" 1887 - 1888: Vol 2 Index ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-05_1_27" title=" 1863-05: Vol 1 Iss 27 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1861-07_1_11" title=" 1861-07: Vol 1 Iss 11 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-10_2_10" title=" 1825-10: Vol 2 Iss 10 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-11_1_33" title=" 1863-11: Vol 1 Iss 33 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-07_1_29" title=" 1863-07: Vol 1 Iss 29 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-07_1_7" title=" 1824-07: Vol 1 Iss 7 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1858-10_1_1" title=" 1858-10: Vol 1 Iss 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1860-10_1_8" title=" 1860-10: Vol 1 Iss 8 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-10_1_10" title=" 1824-10: Vol 1 Iss 10 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-04_1_4" title=" 1824-04: Vol 1 Iss 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-01_1_1" title=" 1824-01: Vol 1 Iss 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-12_1_12" title=" 1824-12: Vol 1 Iss 12 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1861-11_1_13" title=" 1861-11: Vol 1 Iss 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-08_2_8" title=" 1825-08: Vol 2 Iss 8 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1860-01_1_5" title=" 1860-01: Vol 1 Iss 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-02_2_2" title=" 1825-02: Vol 2 Iss 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-09_1_31" title=" 1863-09: Vol 1 Iss 31 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-02_1_2" title=" 1824-02: Vol 1 Iss 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-03_1_16" title=" 1862-03: Vol 1 Iss 16 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-03_1_3" title=" 1824-03: Vol 1 Iss 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-05_1_5" title=" 1824-05: Vol 1 Iss 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1859-01_1_2" title=" 1859-01: Vol 1 Iss 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-04_1_26" title=" 1863-04: Vol 1 Iss 26 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-01_1_14" title=" 1862-01: Vol 1 Iss 14 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-01_1_23" title=" 1863-01: Vol 1 Iss 23 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-12_1_34" title=" 1863-12: Vol 1 Iss 34 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-06_1_6" title=" 1824-06: Vol 1 Iss 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-11_2_11" title=" 1825-11: Vol 2 Iss 11 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1861-04_1_10" title=" 1861-04: Vol 1 Iss 10 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-11_1_11" title=" 1824-11: Vol 1 Iss 11 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-02_1_24" title=" 1863-02: Vol 1 Iss 24 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-11_1_21-22" title=" 1862-11: Vol 1 Iss 21-22 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1861-01_1_9" title=" 1861-01: Vol 1 Iss 9 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1824-08_1_8" title=" 1824-08: Vol 1 Iss 8 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-05_2_5" title=" 1825-05: Vol 2 Iss 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-03_2_3" title=" 1825-03: Vol 2 Iss 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1863-03_1_25" title=" 1863-03: Vol 1 Iss 25 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1859-09_1_4" title=" 1859-09: Vol 1 Iss 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1825-09_2_9" title=" 1825-09: Vol 2 Iss 9 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-05_1_17" title=" 1862-05: Vol 1 Iss 17 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1860-07_1_7" title=" 1860-07: Vol 1 Iss 7 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-09_1_20" title=" 1862-09: Vol 1 Iss 20 ::* https://archive.org/details/sim_east-anglian-or-notes-and-queries_1862-07_1_18-19" title=" 1862-07: Vol 1 Iss 18-19

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: East Haven, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The East-Haven Register, In Three Parts == * by Rev. [[Dodd-4013|Stephen Dodd]] (1777-1856) * published A.H. Maltby & Co., 1824 ** Part I contains extracts of town records and many references to individuals. ** Part II contains birth and marriage information, sorted by family surname ** Part III contains death records listed chronologically. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The East-Haven Register, In Three Parts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=xR4pnb_utRoC * https://books.google.com/books?id=BQg-AQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/easthavenregiste00dodd * https://archive.org/details/easthavenregist00doddgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012505722 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dodd, Stephen. ''[[Space:The East-Haven Register, In Three Parts|The East-Haven Register, In Three Parts]]'' (A.H. Maltby & Co., 1824) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dodd|Dodd]])

[[Category: Australia, Singers]] [[Category: Rock Musicians]] [[Category: Recording Artists]] [[Category: Songwriters]] The Easybeats were an Australian rock band that formed in Sydney in late 1964. Considered one of the most important rock acts in Australia during the 1960s, they enjoyed a level of success that in Australia rivalled the Beatles. They became the first Australian rock act to score an international hit, with the 1966 single "Friday on My Mind", as well as one of the few in Australia to exclusively write and record original material. During their six-year run, they scored 15 top 40 hits in Australia, including "She's So Fine" and "Women (Make You Feel Alright)", with other No. 1 hits including "Friday on My Mind" and "Sorry". They broke up in 1969 despite no official announcement. ==Influence== After the band broke up members Harry Band and George Young continued writing and producing music in both the UK and Australia. The experiences of The Easybeats in the 1960's are also credited as influencing the success of the band later formed by two of George's brothers, [[Young-18004|Malcolm Mitchell Young (1953-2017)]] and [[Young-13227|Angus Young]] of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:AC/DC AC/DC]. ==Members== * [[Young-26227|George Young (1946 - 2017)]] * [[Wright-47022|Stevie Wright (1947 - 2015) ]] * [[Van_den_Berg-4889|Harry (van den Berg) Vanda (1946 - )]] * [[Van_der_Sluijs-153|Dick (van der Sluijs) Diamonde (1947 - )]] * Gordon "Snowy" Fleet * [[Cahill-2307|Tony Cahill (1941-2014)]] ==Sources== * Wikipedia profile: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Easybeats The Easybeats] * Wikipedia discography: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Easybeats_discography The Easybeats discography] See also: * Apter, Jeff, '''‘Friday on my mind’: How the Easybeats’ George Young shaped Australian rock ’n’ roll'', The New Daily, 2 August 2020, https://thenewdaily.com.au/entertainment/books/2020/08/02/friday-on-my-mind-george-young/, accessed 31 Jan 2021

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England|England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy == * by [[Vitalis-12|Ordericus Vitalis]] (c.1075 - c.1143) * published by Henry G. Bohn, York St., Covent Garden, London, 1853 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Sw3WvtInT6QC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=mjgIAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gS3SoQEACAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi01orde ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi01ordeuoft * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi02orde ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi02ordeuoft * Vol. 3 (1854) ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi03orde ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi03ordeuoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2zgIAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi04orde ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi04ordeuoft : Book II 33 A.D. [https://books.google.com/books?id=Sw3WvtInT6QC&pg=PA160 Page 160, Vol. 1] : Book III 841 A.D. [https://books.google.com/books?id=Sw3WvtInT6QC&pg=PA374 Page 374, Vol. 1] : Book IV 1067 A.D. [https://archive.org/stream/ecclesiasticalhi02orde#page/n7/mode/2up Page 1, Vol. 2] === WikiTree Syntax === * Vitalis, Ordericus. ''[[Space:The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy|The Ecclesiastical History of England and Normandy]]'' (Henry G. Bohn, London, 1853) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Vitalis|Vitalis]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New England]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_England | New England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Ecclesiastical History of New England == Comprising not only religious, but also moral, and other relations. * by [[Felt-570|Joseph Barlow Felt]] (1789-1869) * published by The Congregational Library Association and by the Congregational Board of Publication, Boston, 1855-1862 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ecclesiastical History of New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1855) ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi01felt ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012435284 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011530617 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=w3PTMm2RFlkC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LddoITt991kC * Vol. 2 (1862) ::* https://archive.org/details/ecclesiasticalhi02felt ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dmN4PEAvIysC ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012435284 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011530617 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Felt, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Ecclesiastical History of New England|The Ecclesiastical History of New England]]'' (Boston, 1855-1862) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Felt|Felt]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Felt, Joseph. ''[[Space:The Ecclesiastical History of New England|The Ecclesiastical History of New England]]'' (Boston, 1855-1862) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Eddy Family in America == A genealogy compiled by Ruth Story Devereux Eddy and published under the direction of the [https://www.eddyfamilyassociation.com/ Eddy Family Association], in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the landing of John and Samuel Eddy at Plymouth, Oct. 29, 1630. * by [[Devereux-776|Ruth Story Devereux Eddy]] (1875-1958) * published Boston, Mass., 1930. * 1372 pages * supplements: 1940, 1950. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Eddy Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/EddyTheEddyFamilyInAmerica * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730748 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15791/ * Supplement of 1940 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730749 * Supplement of 1950 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730750 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Contents * List of illustrations * The History of the Eddy Family Association, Inc. * The genealogy of 1930 and its predecessors * "To Our Forefathers" * Introductory notes * Abbreviations and explanatory notes * An Appreciation * William Eddye, vicar of Cranbrook, Eng., and his descendants, Page 3 * John Eddy of Taunton, Mass., and his descendants, Page 879 * John Eddy of New Jersey and his descendants, Page 1081 * Unconnected Branches of Eddys, Page 1111 * Later-comers, Page 1179 * Addenda, Page 1202 * Appendix of Unknowns, Page 1205 * Index of persons, Page 1239 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Eddy, Ruth Story Devereux. ''[[Space:The Eddy Family in America|The Eddy Family in America]]'' (Boston, Mass., 1930) [ Page ]. * ([[#Eddy|Eddy]]) * Eddy, Ruth Story Devereux. ''[[Space:The Eddy Family in America|The Eddy Family in America]]'' (Boston, Mass., 1930) [ Page ].

[[Category: Edward Medal]] For profiles of recipients of this award, see: [[:Category: Edward Medal|the category for the Edward Medal]] {{Image|file=Edward Medal-2.jpg |label= Edward Medal (Mines) Silver |align=l |size=110px }} {{Image|file=Edward Medal-1.jpg |label= Edward Medal (Mines) Bronze |align=l |size=110px }} The '''Edward Medal (EM)''' named for ([[Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-5|King Edward VII]]) is a British civilian decoration instituted by Royal Warrant on 13 July 1907 to recognise acts of bravery of miners and quarrymen in endangering their lives to rescue their fellow workers. The original Royal Warrant was amended by a further Royal Warrant on 1 December 1909 to encompass acts of bravery by all industrial workers in factory accidents and disasters, creating two Edward Medal versions: Mines and Industry. In both cases (Mines and Industry), the medal was divided in two grades: first class (silver) and second class (bronze), with the medal being a circular silver or bronze medal (as appropriate to the class awarded) suspended from a ribbon 1 3/8″ wide and coloured dark blue and edged with yellow. The medal associated with mines depicted colliers at work whilst the industry medal had a female figure with an industrial complex in the background. Peculiarly, the cost of the Edward Medal (Mines) was borne by a fund established by a group of philanthropists (including prominent mine owners) and not the state. {{Image|file=Edward Medal.jpg |label= Edward Medal (Mines) |align=l |size=150px }} The Edward Medal (Mines) has been awarded only 395 times (77 silver and 318 bronze) and the Edward Medal (Industry) only 188 times (25 silver and 163 bronze, of which only two were awarded to women), making the Edward Medal one of rarest British gallantry awards. Only posthumous awards were made after 1949, and the Edward Medal (Industry) (1st class) has not been awarded since 1948. The Edward Medal was discontinued in 1971, when surviving recipients of the Edward Medal (along with holders of the Albert Medal) were invited to exchange their award for the [https://victoriacrossonline.co.uk/george-cross/ "George Cross"]. Ten (3 silver, 7 bronze) elected not to exchange their medals. See: *Website: Victoria Cross Online, [https://victoriacrossonline.co.uk/edward-medal/ "Edward Medal"]

Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details and reunion updates. Add memories from past reunions below. Use the bulletin board to the right to ask questions and coordinate with each other. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Eells Family of Dorchester, Massachusetts == In the line of Nathaniel Eells of Middleton, Connecticut, 1633-1821: with notes on the Lenthall family. * by Frank Farnsworth Starr and James J. Goodwin * published Hartford, Conn., 1903 * Source Example: ::: Starr, Frank Farnsworth. ''[[Space:The Eells Family of Dorchester, Massachusetts|The Eells Family of Dorchester, Massachusetts]]'' (Hartford, Conn., 1903) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Starr|Starr]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Eells Family of Dorchester, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=8XpIAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/eellsfamilyofdor01star * https://archive.org/details/eellsfamilyofdor00star * https://archive.org/details/eellsfamilydorc00withgoog * https://archive.org/details/eellsfamilyofdor1903star * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583122

[[Category:Goodridge, Minnesota]] =The Eleven Towns= :Goodridge, Minnesota :1915-1918 ---- [[Space:The Eleven Towns (newspaper) 1915-1918|»]] {{#switch: {{{t|F}}} | S = | F = "The Eleven Towers" (newspaper), Goodridge Minnesota. Aug 1915-Dec 1916 filmed by Minnesota Historical Society , sponsored by the Hartz Foundation. [https://archive.org/details/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12 archive.org] }} : Inclusive: August 12 1915 - December 28, 1916 : Missing: 1915: November 4; 1916: January 27, March 2, July 6, August 10, September 28, October 5, November 16 * [https://archive.org/details/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12 Archive.org] * [http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html FultonHistory.com] ---- == Tvedt == [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n2/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, August 12, 1915] :''Albert Anderson purchased a new binder Monday from Tvedt & Prichard Company'' {{Image|file=The_Eleven_Towns_newspaper_1915-1918.jpg |align=r |size=s }} :''Mr. Tvedt of the Tvedt & Prichard Lumber Company of Goodridge, was in town Tuesday for a short time. He has land interest in Benville and is quite interested in the new county scheme. -The Eagle'' [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n10/mode/1up Thursday, August 19, 1915 (front page local news)] :''Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christianson, [[Rustad-13|Miss Anna Rustad]] and [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] autoed down to Thief River Falls Thursday evening. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n14/mode/1up/search/tvedt local news continued] :''Miss Ruth Arnestad and Michael Bang of Ada, were guests at the Tvedt home over Sunday. :''J.P. Jenson, [[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]] and ye editor autoed down to High Landing yesterday to see what could be done to give better ferry service across the Red Lake river. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n34/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, September 9, 1915] :'''''Goodridge Local News Items:''''' :''[[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]] and daughters, Eunice and Effie called on friends and relatives near Grygla Saturday and Sunday. :''Arthur and Ellie Tvedt left Monday morning for Ada where they will attend high school. They were accompanied by their father, [[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]]. :''A number of the young folks of this village met at the Tvedt home Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and all present report a very enjoyable evening. :'''''Germantown News:''' Mr. Payne, [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] and Chn's Fiterman from Goodridge, autoed thru this vicinity looking for cattle. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n38/mode/1up/search/tvedt local news, continued] :''[[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] transacted business at Thief River Falls Saturday.'' :''Chester Tvedt transacted business with Prichard Company at Thief River Falls Tuesday, returned same day.'' [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n50/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, September 23, 1915] :'''''Locals:''' [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] left for Thief River Falls yesterday to have some dentist work done.'' :'''''Local News''''' :''[[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]] transacted business at Thief River Falls Tuesday :'' Miss Martha Tvedt, [[Rustad-13|Anna Rustad]], Fred Peterson and [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] were guests at the Hans Solberg home Sunday afternoon'' [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n58/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, September 30, 1915] :'''Local News''' :'' [[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]] visited Tief River Falls Tuesday evening to appear before the Board of County Commissioners in favor of a bridge at High Landing. :''Alvin Ratke arrived here Saturday from Wasca and is a guest at the Tvedt home. :''The Merry-Workers will met with Miss Martha Tvedt Friday afternoon October 1st. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n66/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, October 7, 1915] {{Image|file=The_Eleven_Towns_newspaper_1915-1918-2.jpg |align=r |size=s }} :''Tvedt & Prichard received a car load of sash and doors Wednesday. :''Tvedt & Prichard Company are putting in a standard platform wagon seale adjoining their offices. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n75/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, October 14, 1915] :'''''Goodridge Village Officials''''' :''Treasurer: Nick Bundhund'' :''President of Council: [[Tvedt-20|A.C. Tvedt]]'' :''Trustees: Carl Christinson, H.A. Halvorson, M.O. Seavey'' :''Village Recorder: A.R. Johnsrud'' :''Justices of the Peace: [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]], John T. Lattimore'' :''Constable: Gwen Olson'' [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n78/mode/1up/search/tvedt local news, continued] :''Miss Martha Tvedt, Fred Peterson, Chester Tvedt, Henry Rockin, T.M. Herbert and Albert Boman were pleasantly entertained at the Geo. Rice home Sunday afternoon. [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n90/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday October 21, 1915] :'''''Adelphic Literary Society''''' :''Programme for Saturday Evening October 23, 1915 :''Opening Address: By the President'' :''Vocal Duet: Hilda Christianson and Lottie Foss :''Recitation: Theressa Olson'' :''Reading: Miss Sena Christianson'' :''Essay: On Housekeeping: Mrs. Geo. Rice'' :''Quartet: Fred Peterson, Harold Nelson, Alvin Ratke and [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]] :''Adelphic Tribune: Julius Anderson'' :''Vocal Duet: Carrie Urdahl and Mrs. Carl Christianson'' :''Closing Address: Mrs. Jay Payne'' [https://archive.org/stream/Goodridge_MN_Eleven_Towns_-_1915-08_-_1916-12#page/n134/mode/1up/search/tvedt Thursday, December 19, 1915] :'''''Local News''''' :''Misses [[Rustad-13|Anna Rustad]] and Martha Fyedt and [[Tvedt-17|Palmer Tvedt]], Fred Paderson and Oen Olson visited at Thief River Falls Saturday evening. :''J.A. Sorenson of Ada arrived her Saturday and left for Grygla to visit with his brothers Martin and Henry over Sunday. He returned Monday morning and visited with the Tvedt family at this place. :''The Standard Oil company are now at work installing an eleven thousand gallon kerosene tank at this place. It is not expected that this village will run short of kerosene or gasoline. :''Tvedt and Prichard are local agents for the Standard Oil company'' ---- '''Citation template:''' {{Space:The Eleven Towns (newspaper) 1915-1918}} [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Eleven Towns (newspaper) 1915-1918 | what links here]]

[[Category:Cleveland County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Family Heirlooms]] The [[Gardner-19912|Elizabeth Gardner]] (1815-1906) quilt was probably made during Elizabeth's early life in Rutherford County (later split off to form Cleveland County). Elizabeth was born on the family plantation near Shelby, North Carolina, and spent her entire life there although she never married. When Elizabeth passed away in 1906, she left the quilt, along with her other possessions to [[Gardner-19914|Flora Gardner]] who was her caregiver at that time. Flora was apparently a former slave on the plantation and remained there raising her own family as revealed in census records. The quilt was passed down to Flora's daughter [[Gardner-19915|Emma (Gardner) Schenck ]] then to her granddaughter [[Schenck-1697|Eva (Schenck) Warren]] who donated it to the Smithsonian Institution: :“I am the owner of an antique quilt made back when American settlers first landed which was almost 200 years ago...” wrote Eva A. Warren, when this quilt was donated to the Collection in 1970. Eva’s grandmother, Flora Garner, was born about 1800 as a slave on the Gardner plantation. At a later date one of the Gardeners (Elizabeth) left all her property to her ex-slaves and their families. :The arrangement of “Princess Feather” plumes emanating from a star, made from one printed fabric, is appliqued on the 40-inch center panel. The same printed fabric was used to frame the center; a 6-inch inner border separated by an 8 ½-inch white border appliqued with fruit and flowers cut from the printed fabric, and, an outer 3 ½” border. It is quilted, 7 stitches per inch, and bound with a straight strip of white cotton. The quilt exemplifies an ingenious use of one printed fabric appliqued to a white ground to create an overall cohesive design. :Further information was provided by the donor in regard to the family history. “They planted cotton, but they had no cotton gins to make cloth, so they had to make the cloth they needed by hand. The cotton was picked from the seed by fingers and they had a flax wheel and a spinning wheel, so they made cloth and put into the cloth lovely colors. The household linen was very pretty and in abundance.” :[[Martin-63849|Olive Martin Gardner]] was born in 1780 and died on July 29, 1856. Her daughter was Elizabeth Gardener. When Elizabeth died she left her estate to her ex-slaves and their families. One of them, Flora Garner, was the donor’s grandmother. Possibly it was she who made the quilt. Flora’s daughter, Emma Lilly, married Bill Schenck and it was their daughter, Eva Alice born in 1898, who donated the quilt. Eva Alice Warren wrote a book ( "Watch What is Lacking in Negro Progress," Carlton Press, 1973) that contains information about the Schenck and Gardner/Garner families as well as about her own life growing up in North Carolina. The quilt was made on the Gardner/Garner family plantation in Shelby, North Carolina. The family’s history in the area goes back to the late 18th century. This early 19th century quilt too, has a long history. == Sources == * Smithsonian Collections: https://www.si.edu/object/nmah_556479 , https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nmah_556479 * Civil War Quilts Blog: http://civilwarquilts.blogspot.com/2018/10/quilt-willed-to-freed-people.html

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Elkinton Family in England and America == Being the ancestry and descendants of George Elkinton of Burlington County, New Jersey. * by Arthur Adams (1881-1960) * published by A. Adams, Hartford, Conn., 1945 * 48 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Elkinton Family in England and America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730781 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE5411934 * https://books.google.com/books?id=8CBKAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Adams, Arthur. ''[[Space:The Elkinton Family in England and America|The Elkinton Family in England and America]]'' (A. Adams, Hartford, Conn., 1945) [ Page ]. * ([[#Adams|Adams]])

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Ellinwood (Ellenwood/Ellingwood) Family == 1635-1963 * by [[Ellinwood-63 | Leonard Webster Ellinwood]], 1905-1994 * published in Washington, D.C., 1963 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ellinwood (Ellenwood/Ellingwood) Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/ellinwoodellenwo00elli/page/n5/mode/2up *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730785 ===Table of Contents=== :Illustrations :Introduction :First generation :Second generation :Third generation :Fourth generation :Fifth generation :Sixth generation :Seventh generation :Eighth generation :Ninth generation. :Tenth generation :Appendix :Index I (non-Ellinwoods) :Index II (Ellinwoods) === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Ellinwood, Leonard Webster ''[[Space: The Ellinwood (Ellenwood/Ellingwood) Family| The Ellinwood (Ellenwood/Ellingwood) Family]]'' (n.p., Washington, D.C., 1963), [ Page ]. * [[#Ellinwood|Ellinwood]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Elwell Family (Seventeeth and Eighteenth Centuries - Southern New Jersey) == * by Elmer Garfield Van Name , 1963 * Citation Example: ::: Van Name, Elmer Garfield, author. ''[[Space:The Elwell Family (Seventeeth and Eighteenth Centuries - Southern New Jersey)|The Elwell Family (Seventeeth and Eighteenth Centuries - Southern New Jersey)]]'' (1963) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#VanName|VanName]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Elwell Family (Seventeeth and Eighteenth Centuries - Southern New Jersey)|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [[https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE933911 LDS Library]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] ==The Elwell Family in America, by Jacob Thomas Elwell== Genealogy of the descendants of [[Elwell-166|Robert Elwell (abt.1609-1683)]] by Jacob Thomas Elwell, published in 1899. The first 10 pages of this book (2 generations) were republished in the NEHGR at: :::Elwell, Jacob Thomas. 'The Elwell Family in America; Robert Elwell of Dorchester, Mass., and Two Generations of His Descendants.'' [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] 53 (1899): 25-32. ===Sample Citations=== *For Source List: :::Elwell, Jacob Thomas. ''[[Space:The Elwell Family in America|The Elwell Family in America: A Genealogy of Robert Elwell of Dorchester and Gloucester, Mass.]]'' Revised by Charles Henry Pope. Boston: Charles H. Pope, 1899. *For inline citations: :::[[#Elwell|Elwell]], at [page #]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Elwell Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available Online=== *[https://archive.org/stream/elwellfamilyinam00elwe Internet Archive] *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/390112-redirection FamilySearch] (First 10 pages only). *[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005753051 Hathitrust] (Limited search only) ===Print Copies in Local Libraries=== *[https://www.worldcat.org/title/elwell-family-in-america-a-genealogy-of-robert-elwell-of-dorchester-and-gloucester-mass-and-the-greater-part-of-his-descendants-to-the-fifth-generation-with-a-list-of-revolutionary-soldiers-of-the-name-who-enlisted-from-the-state-of-massachusetts/oclc/1044621248 WorldCat Search]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Ely Ancestry == Lineage of Richard Ely of Plymouth, England, who came to Boston, Mass., about 1655, & settled at Lyme, Conn. in 1660. Collected by the late Moses S. Beach, of New York & by the Rev. William Ely, D.D. of Philadelphia. Edited & Enlarged by Geo. B. Vanderpoel. With a very interesting sketch of the origin & history of the Elyes of Utterby & of Wonsston. Kindly furnished by Sumner A. Ely, Esq. * by [[Beach-5508|Moses Sperry Beach]] (1822-1892); William Ely; George Burritt Vanderpoel; Sumner Adriel Ely * published by The Calumet Press, 139 Fifth Avenue, New York, 1902 * 639 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ely Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=eRpKAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/TheElyAncestry * https://archive.org/details/elyancestrylinea00beac * https://archive.org/details/elyancestryline00vandgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005725037 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh07727339/ * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95333 === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Genealogy of the Ely Family * The Elys of Wonston * Historical * First Generation * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Fifth Generation * Sixth Generation * Seventh Generation * Eighth Generation * Ninth Generation * The Elyes of Lincolnshire * The Elyes of Kent * Miscellaneous Items Received Too Late for Classification * Errata * Index === Errata === * See Errata, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066051277&view=1up&seq=711&skin=2021 Page 541]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Beach, Moses Sperry. ''[[Space:The Ely Ancestry|The Ely Ancestry]]'' (Calumet Press, New York, 1902) [ Page ]. * ([[#Beach|Beach]])

[[Category: United States of America, Slavery]] == Introduction == The Emancipation Proclamation, or Proclamation 95, was a presidential proclamation and executive order issued by United States President Abraham Lincoln on January 1, 1863. It changed the federal legal status of more than 3.5 million enslaved African Americans in the designated areas of the South from slave to free. As soon as a slave escaped the control of the Confederate government, by running away or through advances of federal troops, the former slave became free. Ultimately, the rebel surrender liberated and resulted in the proclamation's application to all of the designated former slaves. It did not cover slaves in Union areas that were freed by state action (or three years later by the 13th amendment in December 1865). It was issued as a war measure during the American Civil War, directed to all of the areas in rebellion and all segments of the executive branch (including the Army and Navy) of the United States.[[#Wikipedia]] [[Bailey-7481|Frederick Douglass]], (born Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey), is reputed to have persuaded President [[Lincoln-103|Abraham Lincoln]] to put the Emancipation Proclamation into effect, waiting until midnight of 1 January, 1863 for the telegram from President Lincoln confirming that the EP would indeed go into effect: the first Watch Night in a long African American tradition.[http://www.metropolitanamec.org/history.asp Link] == Sources == * [[Wikipedia:Emancipation Proclamation]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Emmet Family == With some incidents relating to Irish history and a biographical sketch of Prof. John Patten Emmet, M.D., and other members. * by Thomas Addis Emmet, M.D LL.D. (1828-1919) * published by The Bradstreet Press, New York, 1898 * 411 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Emmet Family | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/emmetfamilywiths00emme === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Emmet, Thomas Addis. ''[[Space:The Emmet Family|The Emmet Family]]'' (Bradstreet Press, New York, 1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#Emmet|Emmet]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Emmons Family Genealogy == A record of the emigrant Thomas Emmons, of Newport, Rhode Island, with many of his descendants, from 1639 to 1905. * by [[Emmons-2161|Edward Neville Emmons]] (1833-1916) * published by Lyman Bros., printers, Syracuse, N.Y., c1905 * 222 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Emmons Family Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/emmonsfamilygene00byuemmo * https://archive.org/details/emmonsfamilygene00emmo_0 * https://archive.org/details/emmonsfamilygene00lcemmo * https://archive.org/details/emmonsfamilygene00emmo * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008609772 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Emmons, Edward Neville. ''[[Space:The Emmons Family Genealogy|The Emmons Family Genealogy]]'' (Lyman Bros., Syracuse, N.Y., 1905) [ Page ]. * ([[#Emmons|Emmons]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Emmons, Edward Neville. ''[[Space:The Emmons Family Genealogy|The Emmons Family Genealogy]]'' (Lyman Bros., Syracuse, N.Y., 1905) [ Page ].

{{Research Note Box|Aleš and the [[Project:Templates|Templates Project]] produces an [[Automated:Template_Sticker|automated listing of all Stickers]] on WikiTree. This 'Encyclopedia' page may not be up to date, and may endorse deprecated/retired stickers. Please use with caution.}} == Introduction == This is a visual collection of the stickers of WikiTree (see [[:Category:Stickers]] for a list of links to the stickers' template pages; for a visual collection of Relationship/Heritage stickers for use on your own profile, see [[Space:Relationship Stickers|this page]]). More and more stickers are added here constantly but the same goes for WikiTree. The ultimate goal is to have all the stickers on WikiTree represented here. Through this new stickers will be created making WikiTree more depictive and a place that remembers everyone for what they showed themselves to be. 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Solum, Telemark, Norway }} {{One Place Study |place=Solum, Telemark, Norway |category=Grimholt, Solum, Telemark, Norway }} * {{Died Young}} {{Died Young}} * {{GOONS Sticker}} {{GOONS Sticker}} * {{GOONS Sticker|Murch}} {{GOONS Sticker|Murch}} * {{Language|language-level=en-2 |info=This user can communicate with an intermediate level of English.}} {{Language|language-level=en-2 |info=This user can communicate with an intermediate level of English.}} * {{Language |language-level=en-2 |info=This user can communicate with an [[:Category=en-2|intermediate]] level of [[Category:en-2|English]].}} {{Language |language-level=en-2 |info=This user can communicate with an [[Category:en-2|intermediate]] level of [[Category:en-2|English]].}} * {{RootsTech|2019}} {{RootsTech|2019}} * {{RootsTech|2018, 2017, 2016}} {{RootsTech|2018, 2017, 2016}} * {{Genealogy in the Media Sticker}} {{Genealogy in the Media Sticker}} * {{Meet Our Members|meet=meet-darlene}} {{Meet Our Members|meet=meet-darlene}} * {{Meet Our Members|g2g=1079778}} {{Meet Our Members|g2g=1079778}} * {{Weekend Chat}} {{Weekend Chat}} * {{Weekend Chat|March 29, 2017; March 30, 2018}} {{Weekend Chat|March 29, 2017; March 30, 2018}} * {{Southern Pioneers Sticker}} {{Southern Pioneers Sticker}} * {{Connecticut Sticker}} {{Connecticut Sticker}}t * {{Connecticut Sticker|an early settler in Connecticut}} {{Connecticut Sticker|an early settler in Connecticut}} * {{Connecticut Sticker|living=y}} {{Connecticut Sticker|living=y}} * {{Pennsylvania Sticker}} {{Pennsylvania Sticker}} * {{Pennsylvania Sticker|an early settler in Pennsylvania}} {{Pennsylvania Sticker|an early settler in Pennsylvania}} * {{Pennsylvania Sticker|living=y}} {{Pennsylvania Sticker|living=y}} * {{Maryland Sticker}} {{Maryland Sticker}} * {{Maryland Sticker|an early settler in Maryland}} {{Maryland Sticker|an early settler in Maryland}} * {{Maryland Sticker|living=y}} {{Maryland Sticker|living=y}} * {{New Hampshire Sticker}} {{New Hampshire Sticker}} * {{New Hampshire Sticker|living=y}} {{New Hampshire Sticker|living=y}} * {{New Jersey Sticker}} {{New Jersey Sticker}} * {{New Jersey Sticker|living=y}} {{New Jersey Sticker|living=y}} * {{South Carolina Sticker}} {{South Carolina Sticker}} * {{South Carolina Sticker|born in South Carolina}} {{South Carolina Sticker|born in South Carolina}} * {{South Carolina Sticker|living=y}} {{South Carolina Sticker|living=y}} * {{Rhode Island Sticker}} {{Rhode Island Sticker}} * {{Rhode Island Sticker|an early settler in Rhode Island}} {{Rhode Island Sticker|an early settler in Rhode Island}} * {{Rhode Island Sticker|living=y}} {{Rhode Island Sticker|living=y}} * {{Georgia Sticker}} {{Georgia Sticker}} * {{Georgia Sticker|living=y}} {{Georgia Sticker|living=y}} * {{Delaware Sticker}} {{Delaware Sticker}} * {{Delaware Sticker|living=y}} {{Delaware Sticker|living=y}} * {{Alaska Sticker}} {{Alaska Sticker}} * {{Alaska Sticker|living=y}} {{Alaska Sticker|living=y}} * {{California Sticker}} {{California Sticker}} * {{California Sticker|living=y}} {{California Sticker|living=y}} * {{Arkansas Sticker}} {{Arkansas Sticker}} * {{Arkansas Sticker|a lifelong resident of Arkansas}} {{Arkansas Sticker|a lifelong resident of Arkansas}} * {{Arkansas Sticker|living=y}} {{Arkansas Sticker|living=y}} * {{Sweden Sticker}} {{Sweden Sticker}} * {{Mississippi Sticker}} {{Mississippi Sticker}} * {{Mississippi Sticker|living=y}} {{Mississippi Sticker|living=y}} * {{Missouri Sticker}} {{Missouri Sticker}} * {{Missouri Sticker|living=y}} {{Missouri Sticker|living=y}} * {{Kentucky Sticker}} {{Kentucky Sticker}} * {{Kentucky Sticker|living=y}} {{Kentucky Sticker|living=y}} * {{Iowa Sticker}} {{Iowa Sticker}} * {{Iowa Sticker|living=y}} {{Iowa Sticker|living=y}} * {{Ohio Sticker}} {{Ohio Sticker}} * {{Ohio Sticker|an early pioneer in Ohio}} {{Ohio Sticker|an early pioneer in Ohio}} * {{Ohio Sticker|living=y}} {{Ohio Sticker|living=y}} * {{Nevada Sticker}} {{Nevada Sticker}} * {{Nevada Sticker|living=y}} {{Nevada Sticker|living=y}} * {{Nebraska Sticker}} {{Nebraska Sticker}} * {{Nebraska Sticker|living=y}} {{Nebraska Sticker|living=y}} * {{Oregon Sticker}} {{Oregon Sticker}} * {{Oregon Sticker|a pioneer settler in Oregon}} {{Oregon Sticker|a pioneer settler in Oregon}} * {{Oregon Sticker|living=y}} {{Oregon Sticker|living=y}} * {{Oklahoma Sticker}} {{Oklahoma Sticker}} * {{Oklahoma Sticker|living=y}} {{Oklahoma Sticker|living=y}} * {{New Mexico Sticker}} {{New Mexico Sticker}} * {{New Mexico Sticker|living=y}} {{New Mexico Sticker|living=y}} * {{Washington State Sticker}} {{Washington State Sticker}} * {{Washington State Sticker|living=y}} {{Washington State Sticker|living=y}} * {{Illinois Sticker}} {{Illinois Sticker}} * {{Illinois Sticker|an early pioneer in Illinois}} {{Illinois Sticker|an early pioneer in Illinois}} * {{Illinois Sticker|living=y}} {{Illinois Sticker|living=y}} * {{North Dakota Sticker}} {{North Dakota Sticker}} * {{New York Sticker}} {{New York Sticker}} * {{New York Sticker|an early settler in New York}} {{New York Sticker|an early settler in New York}} * {{New York Sticker|living=y}} {{New York Sticker|living=y}} * {{Massachusetts Sticker}} {{Massachusetts Sticker}} * {{Massachusetts Sticker|an early settler in Massachusetts}} {{Massachusetts Sticker|an early settler in Massachusetts}} * {{Massachusetts Sticker|living=y}} {{Massachusetts Sticker|living=y}} * {{Montana Sticker}} {{Montana Sticker}} * {{Montana Sticker|living=y}} {{Montana Sticker|living=y}} * {{Colorado Sticker}} {{Colorado Sticker}} * {{Colorado Sticker|living=y}} {{Colorado Sticker|living=y}} * {{Indiana Sticker}} {{Indiana Sticker}} * {{Indiana Sticker|proud to be a Hoosier.}} {{Indiana Sticker|proud to be a Hoosier.}} * {{Indiana Sticker|living=y}} {{Indiana Sticker|living=y}} * {{Wisconsin Sticker}} {{Wisconsin Sticker}} * {{Wisconsin Sticker|a Wisconsin pioneer}} {{Wisconsin Sticker|a Wisconsin pioneer}} * {{Wisconsin Sticker|living=y}} {{Wisconsin Sticker|living=y}} * {{British Columbian Sticker}} {{British Columbian Sticker}} * {{British Columbian Sticker|British Columbia Business Figures}} {{British Columbian Sticker|British Columbia Business Figures}} * {{Canada Nouvelle-France}} {{Canada Nouvelle-France}} * {{New Zealand Sticker}} {{New Zealand Sticker}} * {{New Zealand Sticker|region=Otago}} {{New Zealand Sticker|region=Otago}} * {{New Zealand Sticker|region=Otago|place=Oamaru}} {{New Zealand Sticker|region=Otago|place=Oamaru}} * {{Volga German}} {{Volga German}} * {{Bermuda Sticker}} {{Bermuda Sticker}} * {{Finland Sticker}} {{Finland Sticker}} * {{Finland Sticker|lang=fi}} {{Finland Sticker|lang=fi}} * {{Finland Sticker|lang=sv}} {{Finland Sticker|lang=sv}} * {{Maternal Death}} {{Maternal Death}} * {{Maternal Death|[[Doe-1|John Doe]]}} {{Maternal Death|[[Doe-1|John Doe]]}} * {{Centenarian|age=105.}} {{Centenarian|age=105.}} * {{End of Watch}} {{End of Watch}} * {{End of Watch|12 January 2019}} {{End of Watch|12 January 2019}} * {{Secret Santa Profile|2018}} {{Secret Santa Profile|2018}} * {{Secret Santa|2018}} {{Secret Santa|2018}} === Historical === * {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=first}} {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=first}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=second}} {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=second}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=third}} {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=third}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=after}} {{Australian Colonial Marine|fleet=after}} * {{First Peoples Canada Sticker}} {{First Peoples Canada Sticker}} * {{First Peoples Canada Sticker|nation=Mi'kmaq}} {{First Peoples Canada Sticker|nation=Mi'kmaq}} * {{Homesteaders}} {{Homesteaders}} * {{Homesteaders|Nebraska}} {{Homesteaders|Nebraska}} * {{Homesteaders|Frontier County, Nebraska}} {{Homesteaders|Frontier County, Nebraska}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=first}} {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=first}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=second}} {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=second}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=third}} {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=third}} * {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=after}} {{Australian Colonial Marine Stayed|fleet=after}} * {{Low Dutch Kentucky}} {{Low Dutch Kentucky}} * {{Huguenot non-Emigrant}} {{Huguenot non-Emigrant}} * {{Huguenot Emigrant}} {{Huguenot Emigrant}} * {{Voortrekkers Sticker}} {{Voortrekkers Sticker}} * {{Penn Fleet Passenger}} {{Penn Fleet Passenger}} * {{Bushranger}} {{Bushranger}} * {{Indigenous Australians Sticker}} {{Indigenous Australians Sticker}} * {{Explorers of Australia}} {{Explorers of Australia}} * {{Eureka}} {{Eureka}} * {{EuroAristo Sticker}} {{EuroAristo Sticker}} * {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=England}} {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=England}} * {{EuroAristo Sticker}} {{EuroAristo Sticker}} * {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=France}} {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=France}} * {{Earl Grey}} {{Earl Grey}} * {{Earl Grey|Tipperary}} {{Earl Grey|Tipperary}} * {{Fille du Roi}} {{Fille du Roi}} * {{Fille du Roi|lang=fr}} {{Fille du Roi|lang=fr}} * {{British Home Child Sticker}} {{British Home Child Sticker}} * {{British Home Child Sticker|location=Children Transported to Canada}} {{British Home Child Sticker|location=Children Transported to Canada}} * {{South African 1820 Settlers Sticker}} {{South African 1820 Settlers Sticker}} * {{Grosse Île, Québec Sticker}} {{Grosse Île, Québec Sticker}} * {{New Netherland Settler Sticker}} {{New Netherland Settler Sticker}} * {{1893 Suffrage Petition Sticker}} {{1893 Suffrage Petition Sticker}} * {{Scots-Irish and Ulster Scots 1718}} {{Scots-Irish and Ulster Scots 1718}} * {{Scots-Irish and Ulster Scots 1718|location=???}} {{Scots-Irish and Ulster Scots 1718|location=???}} * {{St Albans Vermont Founding Fathers|}} {{St Albans Vermont Founding Fathers|}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accuser}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accuser}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=executed}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=executed}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=involved}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=involved}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused|the Salem Witch Trials}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused|the Salem Witch Trials}} * {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused|New England}} {{Witch Trials Sticker|type=accused|New England}} * {{Activists and Reformers|name=Suffragette}} {{Activists and Reformers|name=Suffragette}} * {{Wild Wild West}} {{Wild Wild West}} * {{Menzies Clan Society}} {{Menzies Clan Society}} * {{Religion|image=ADWP-250.png|text=was part of the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.}} {{Religion|image=ADWP-250.png|text=was part of the Underground Railroad Network to Freedom.}} * {{Immigrant Pioneers}} {{Immigrant Pioneers}} * {{British Honourable East India Company}} {{British Honourable East India Company}} * {{9-11 Sticker}} {{9-11 Sticker}} * {{9-11 Sticker|Survivor}} {{9-11 Sticker|Survivor}} * {{9-11 Sticker|Responder}} {{9-11 Sticker|Responder}} * {{9-11 Sticker|Perpetrator}} {{9-11 Sticker|Perpetrator}} * {{Holocaust Sticker}} {{Holocaust Sticker}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|text=went in hiding during the Holocaust}} {{Holocaust Sticker|text=went in hiding during the Holocaust}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=hero}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=hero}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=hero|}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=hero|}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=survivor}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=survivor}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=survivor|text=fled to the USA}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=survivor|text=fled to the USA}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=victim}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=victim}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=victim|text=famished in the Holocaust.}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=victim|text=famished in the Holocaust.}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=unknown}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=unknown}} * {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=unknown|text=tried to escape to England.}} {{Holocaust Sticker|fate=unknown|text=tried to escape to England.}} === Migration === * {{User Ethnicity|flag=Flags-8.jpg|fraction=1/2|ethnicity=English}} {{User Ethnicity|flag=Flags-8.jpg|fraction=1/2|ethnicity=English}} * {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= France |destination= Canada |origin-flag= Flags.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png }} {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= France |destination= Canada |origin-flag= Flags.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png }} * {{Migrating Ancestor|destination= Canada|destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} {{Migrating Ancestor|destination= Canada|destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} * {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Elizabeth Starbuck was born on Nantucket Island. |flag=Short-3582_Photos-13.png |tooltip=Flag of Nantucket }} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Elizabeth Starbuck was born on Nantucket Island. |flag=Short-3582_Photos-13.png |tooltip=Flag of Nantucket }} * {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Virginian (born, married, and died in Prince William County) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-49.png |tooltip=Flag of Virginia }} {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Virginian (born, married, and died in Prince William County) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-49.png |tooltip=Flag of Virginia }} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|assisted}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|assisted}} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|assisted|Victoria}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|assisted|Victoria}} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|bounty}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|bounty}} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|bounty|Victoria}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|bounty|Victoria}} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|withbounty}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|withbounty}} * {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|withbounty|Victoria}} {{Assisted and Bounty Immigrants|withbounty|Victoria}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|wife}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|wife}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|husband}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|husband}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|son}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|son}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|daughter}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|daughter}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|grandson}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|grandson}} * {{Moravian Emigrant Family|granddaughter}} {{Moravian Emigrant Family|granddaughter}} *{{Palatine Migration}}{{Palatine Migration}} === Military === * {{American Patriot}} {{American Patriot}} * {{Military and War|projects=Roll of Honor, War of 1812}} {{Military and War|projects=Roll of Honor, War of 1812}} * {{Creek War|branch=United States Army}} {{Creek War|branch=United States Army}} * {{Creek War |startdate=Jan 27, 1814 |enddate=Apr 2, 1814 |branch=United States Army |units=8th Infantry |rank=Sergeant }} {{Creek War |startdate=Jan 27, 1814 |enddate=Apr 2, 1814 |branch=United States Army |units=8th Infantry |rank=Sergeant }} * {{Mexican-American War|branch=United States Navy}} {{Mexican-American War|branch=United States Navy}} * {{Mexican-American War |enlisted=January 27, 1846 |discharged=April 2, 1848 |branch=United States Army |units=8th Infantry |unit=8th Regiment of Infantry, United States Army |rank=Sergeant }} {{Mexican-American War |enlisted=January 27, 1846 |discharged=April 2, 1848 |branch=United States Army |units=8th Infantry |unit=8th Regiment of Infantry, United States Army |rank=Sergeant }} * {{Iraq War|branch=United States Army}} {{Iraq War|branch=United States Army}} * {{Iraq War |startdate=January 27, 2012 |enddate=April 2, 2014 |branch=United States Army |units=2nd Infantry Division |unit=2nd Infantry Division }} {{Iraq War |startdate=January 27, 2012 |enddate=April 2, 2014 |branch=United States Army |units=2nd Infantry Division |unit=2nd Infantry Division }} * {{French and Indian War|branch=Virginia Colony}} {{French and Indian War|branch=Virginia Colony}} * {{French and Indian War |startdate=January 27, 1760 |enddate=April 2, 1765 |branch=British Army |units=2nd Connecticut |unit=2nd Connecticut Regiment, British Army |rank=Sergeant }} {{French and Indian War |startdate=January 27, 1760 |enddate=April 2, 1765 |branch=British Army |units=2nd Connecticut |unit=2nd Connecticut Regiment, British Army |rank=Sergeant }} * {{Korean War}} {{Korean War}} * {{Korean War|branch=United States of America}} {{Korean War|branch=United States of America}} * {{Korean War |branch=United States Army |startdate=Jan 27, 1950 |units=16th Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=Apr 2, 1955 }} {{Korean War |branch=United States Army |startdate=Jan 27, 1950 |units=16th Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=Apr 2, 1955 }} * {{Korean War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment;1st Marine Division |rank=SSgt |unit=1st Marine Division }} {{Korean War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment;1st Marine Division |rank=SSgt |unit=1st Marine Division }} * {{MSCP}} {{MSCP}} * {{NSSAR Patriot Ancestor|sar-number=300490|rank=Private}} {{NSSAR Patriot Ancestor|sar-number=300490|rank=Private}} * {{Roll of Honor |category=Prisoners of War, United States of America, World War I |image = Roll_of_Honor_Template-16.jpg |rank = Corporal |description =a Prisoner of War |war = World War I }} {{Roll of Honor |category=Prisoners of War, United States of America, World War I |image = Roll_of_Honor_Template-16.jpg |rank = Corporal |description =a Prisoner of War |war = World War I }} * {{Spanish-American War|branch=United States Navy}} {{Spanish-American War|branch=United States Navy}} * {{Spanish-American War |enlisted=Jan 27, 1897 |discharged=Apr 2, 1945 |branch=United States Army |units=3rd US Cavalry |unit=3rd Cavalry Regiment, United States Army |rank=Sergeant }} {{Spanish-American War |enlisted=Jan 27, 1897 |discharged=Apr 2, 1945 |branch=United States Army |units=3rd US Cavalry |unit=3rd Cavalry Regiment, United States Army |rank=Sergeant }} * {{The Great War|branch=United States of America}} {{The Great War|branch=United States of America}} * {{The Great War|branch=United States Navy|units=USS New Mexico (BB-40}} {{The Great War|branch=United States Navy|units=USS New Mexico (BB-40}} * {{The Great War |branch=United States Army |startdate=27 Jan 1917 |units=1st Infantry Division |enddate=2 Apr 1918 }} {{The Great War |branch=United States Army |startdate=27 Jan 1917 |units=1st Infantry Division |enddate=2 Apr 1918 }} * {{The Great War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=6th Marine Regiment; 4th Marine Brigade |unit=6th Marine Regiment |rank=Sergeant }} {{The Great War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=6th Marine Regiment; 4th Marine Brigade |unit=6th Marine Regiment |rank=Sergeant }} * {{US Civil War |side=USA |enlisted=Sep 14, 1861 |mustered=Jun 30, 1865 |regiment flag=Civil_War_Flags-6.png |regiment name=New York 6th Volunteer Cavalry |rank=Corporal |unit=6th Regiment, New York Cavalry }} {{US Civil War |side=USA |enlisted=Sep 14, 1861 |mustered=Jun 30, 1865 |regiment flag=Civil_War_Flags-6.png |regiment name=New York 6th Volunteer Cavalry |rank=Corporal |unit=6th Regiment, New York Cavalry }} * {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=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 }} {{Veteran Recognition |badge-image=American_Civil_War_POW_Camps.jpg |branch=American Civil War }} * {{Vietnam War}} {{Vietnam War}} * {{Vietnam War|branch=United States of America}} {{Vietnam War|branch=United States of America}} * {{Vietnam War |branch=United States Army |startdate=Jan 27, 1968 |units=16th Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=Apr 2, 1973 }} {{Vietnam War |branch=United States Army |startdate=Jan 27, 1968 |units=16th Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=Apr 2, 1973 }} * {{Vietnam War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment; 1st Marine Division |rank=SSgt |unit=1st Marine Division }} {{Vietnam War |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment; 1st Marine Division |rank=SSgt |unit=1st Marine Division }} * {{War in Afghanistan|branch=United States Army}} {{War in Afghanistan|branch=United States Army}} * {{War in Afghanistan |startdate=January 27, 2012 |enddate=April 2, 2014 |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=1st Marine Division |unit=1st Marine Division |rank=Sergeant }} {{War in Afghanistan |startdate=January 27, 2012 |enddate=April 2, 2014 |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=1st Marine Division |unit=1st Marine Division |rank=Sergeant }} * {{War of 1812|branch=Virginia}} {{War of 1812|branch=Virginia}} * {{War of 1812 |startdate=January 27, 1812 |enddate=April 2, 1814 |branch=Kentucky Militia |units=Kentucky Militia (Jennings') |unit=Second Regiment, Kentucky Militia (Jennings') |rank=Sergeant }} {{War of 1812 |startdate=January 27, 1812 |enddate=April 2, 1814 |branch=Kentucky Militia |units=Kentucky Militia (Jennings') |unit=Second Regiment, Kentucky Militia (Jennings') |rank=Sergeant }} * {{World War II|branch=United States of America}} {{World War II|branch=United States of America}} * {{World War II|branch=United States Navy}} {{World War II|branch=United States Navy}} * {{World War II |branch=Australian Army |startdate=27 Jan 1943 |units=16th Australian Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=2 Apr 1945 }} {{World War II |branch=Australian Army |startdate=27 Jan 1943 |units=16th Australian Infantry Training Battalion |enddate=2 Apr 1945 }} * {{World War II |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment;1st Marine Division |unit=1st Marine Division |rank=Sergeant }} {{World War II |branch=United States Marine Corps |units=28th Marine Regiment;1st Marine Division |unit=1st Marine Division |rank=Sergeant }} * {{United Empire Loyalist}} {{United Empire Loyalist}} * {{United Empire Loyalist|status=Expunged|date=23 May 1783}} {{United Empire Loyalist|status=Expunged|date=23 May 1783}} * {{Carignan-Salières Regiment}} {{Carignan-Salières Regiment}} * {{Carignan-Salières Regiment|lang=fr}} {{Carignan-Salières Regiment|lang=fr}} * {{Mormon Battalion}} {{Mormon Battalion}} === Occupation === * {{English Authors Sticker}} {{English Authors Sticker}} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-1.png |text=was a blacksmith at the Tower of London. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-1.png |text=was a blacksmith at the Tower of London. }} * {{Occupation |image=Stephen-751.jpg |text=was captain of the SS Beltana, a UK-Australian immigrant ship. }} {{Occupation |image=Stephen-751.jpg |text=was captain of the SS Beltana, a UK-Australian immigrant ship. }} * {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-2.jpg |text=was a volunteer fireman for the Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska Fire Department. }} {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-2.jpg |text=was a volunteer fireman for the Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska Fire Department. }} * {{Occupation |image=Swedish_Profession_Templates-3.jpg |text=was a shoemaker in the parish of Resele. }} {{Occupation |image=Swedish_Profession_Templates-3.jpg |text=was a shoemaker in the parish of Resele. }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-25.png |text=played baseball for the Boston Red Sox and retired in 2011. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-25.png |text=played baseball for the Boston Red Sox and retired in 2011. }} * {{Occupation |image=Occupation_Image_Capture-26.png |text=was an Aviator. }} {{Occupation |image=Occupation_Image_Capture-26.png |text=was an Aviator * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-29.png |text=was a teacher at Manheim Township High School in Lancaster, PA. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-29.png |text=was a teacher at Manheim Township High School in Lancaster, PA. }} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-140.png|text=was a weaver.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-140.png|text=was a weaver.}} * {{Religion|image=ADWP-94.png|text=was ordained, anointed, and consecrated a Bishop.}} {{Religion|image=ADWP-94.png|text=was ordained, anointed, and consecrated a Bishop.}} * {{Religion|image=ADWP-602.png|text=was a Nun.}} {{Religion|image=ADWP-602.png|text=was a Nun.}} * {{Occupation|image=MGPsStickerImages.png|text=was a Boarding House Keeper.}} {{Occupation|image=MGPsStickerImages.png|text=was a Boarding House Keeper.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-21.jpg|text=was a Cotton Mill worker.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-21.jpg|text=was a Cotton Mill worker.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-318.png|text=was a Pharmaceutical Chemist.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-318.png|text=was a Pharmaceutical Chemist.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-255.png|text=was a Nurse.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-255.png|text=was a Nurse.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-473.png|text=was a Miner.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-473.png|text=was a Miner.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-660.png|text=was a Steam Locomotive Driver.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-660.png|text=was a Steam Locomotive Driver.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-661.png|text=was a Railway Company Employee.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-661.png|text=was a Railway Company Employee.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-727.png|text=was a Music Teacher.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-727.png|text=was a Music Teacher.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-957.png|text=was a Dentist.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-957.png|text=was a Dentist.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-961.png|text=worked as a Hairdresser}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-961.png|text=worked as a Hairdresser}} * {{Occupation|image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-36.png|text=worked on a front-end loader.}} {{Occupation|image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-36.png|text=worked on a front-end loader.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-964.png|text=was a grader operator.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-964.png|text=was a grader operator.}} * {{Occupation|image=ADWP-974.png|text=was an Actor.}} {{Occupation|image=ADWP-974.png|text=was an Actor.}} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-1.png |text=engaged in the trade of blacksmithing. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-1.png |text=engaged in the trade of blacksmithing. }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-3.jpg |text=engaged in farming... }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-3.jpg |text=engaged in farming... }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-4.jpg |text=was a Minuteman. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-4.jpg |text=was a Minuteman. }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-4.jpg |text=was a Minuteman with Lexington Alarm. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-4.jpg |text=was a Minuteman with Lexington Alarm. }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-33.png |text=worked as a nurse }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-33.png |text=worked as a nurse }} * {{Occupation |image=Joelle_s_Backgrounds-6.jpg |text=was a librarian }} {{Occupation |image=Joelle_s_Backgrounds-6.jpg |text=was a librarian }} * {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-38.jpg |text=was a teacher. }} {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-38.jpg |text=was a teacher. }} * {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-6.png |text=was a physician. }} {{Occupation |image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-6.png |text=was a physician. }} * {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-8.png |text=was a Stenographer. }} {{Occupation |image=Religion_Images-8.png |text=was a Stenographer. }} === Project === * {{Membre Portail Francophone}} {{Membre Portail Francophone}} * {{Galicia Project}} {{Galicia Project}} * {{Magna Carta Project}} ''appropriate only for profiles within the scope of the project'' {{Magna Carta Project}} * {{No Magna Carta Trail}} ''contact the [[Project:Magna Carta |Magna Carta Project]] before use'' {{No Magna Carta Trail}} * {{England Pre-1500 Sticker}} {{England Pre-1500 Sticker}} * {{US Southern Colonist Sticker}} ''see [[Template: US Southern Colonist Sticker]] for details of its use'' {{US Southern Colonist Sticker}} * {{Military and War Project Member|War of 1812}} {{Military and War Project Member|War of 1812}} * {{Military and War Project Member|War of 1812|Mexican American War}} {{Military and War Project Member|War of 1812|Mexican American War}} * {{Military and War Project Member|All}} {{Military and War Project Member|All}} * {{New York Project Member}} {{New York Project Member}} * {{Texas Project Member}} {{Texas Project Member}} * {{User Interest Scottish Clan}} {{User Interest Scottish Clan}} * {{User Interest Scottish Clan|clan=Clan MacDonald}} {{User Interest Scottish Clan|clan=Clan MacDonald}} * {{User Interest Scottish Clan|tartan=Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-155.jpg|clan=Clan Stewart}} {{User Interest Scottish Clan|tartan=Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-155.jpg|clan=Clan Stewart}} * {{Portal World-The Netherlands}} {{Portal World-The Netherlands}} * {{Southern Pioneers Project Member}} {{Southern Pioneers Project Member}} * {{England Orphan Team}} {{England Orphan Team}} * {{England Orphan Team|OTI}} {{England Orphan Team|OTI}} * {{England Orphan Team|OTII}} {{England Orphan Team|OTII}} * {{England Orphan Team|OTIII}} {{England Orphan Team|OTIII}} * {{Clans Protocol Team}} {{Clans Protocol Team}} * {{England Orphan Trailblazer Sticker}} {{England Orphan Trailblazer Sticker}} === Religion === * {{Quakers Sticker}} {{Quakers Sticker}} * {{Quakers Sticker|addinfo=researcher}} {{Quakers Sticker|addinfo=researcher}} * {{Quakers Sticker|addinfo=researcher|living=y}} {{Quakers Sticker|addinfo=researcher|living=y}} * {{Early LDS}} {{Early LDS}} * {{LDS Pioneers}} {{LDS Pioneers}} * {{Religion |image=Religion_Images.jpg |text=was a Moravian Christian. They attended the First Moravian Church in Krakow. }} {{Religion |image=Religion_Images.jpg |text=was a Moravian Christian. They attended the First Moravian Church in Krakow. }} * {{Religion |image=Repository_for_Stickers.png |text=was a Roman Catholic. }} {{Religion |image=Repository_for_Stickers.png |text=was a Roman Catholic. }} * {{Religion|image=ADWP-449.png|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church.}} {{Religion|image=ADWP-449.png|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church.}} * {{Religion|image=ADWP-450.png|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church.}} {{Religion|image=ADWP-450.png|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church.}} * {{Religion|image=Religion_Images-36.png|text=was a member of the Church of England}} {{Religion|image=Religion_Images-36.png|text=was a member of the Church of England}} * {{Religion |image=Repository_for_Stickers.png|text=was a Roman Catholic. }} {{Religion |image=Repository_for_Stickers.png|text=was a Roman Catholic. }} * {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-21.png |text=was a member of the Episcopal Church (United States). }} {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-21.png |text=was a member of the Episcopal Church (United States). }} * {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-23.png |text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church (USA). }} {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-23.png |text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church (USA). }} * {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-7.jpg |text=is the patron saint of 'xyz' }} {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-7.jpg |text=is the patron saint of 'xyz' }} * {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-34.jpg |text=was a Buddhist. }} {{Religion |image=Religion_Images-34.jpg |text=was a Buddhist. }} === Roots === * {{Switzerland Sticker}} {{Switzerland Sticker}} * {{English Ancestor Sticker}} {{English Ancestor Sticker}} * {{Huguenot Protestant Ancestor}} {{Huguenot Protestant Ancestor}} * {{Huguenot Protestant Ancestor|CountryName}} {{Huguenot Protestant Ancestor|CountryName}} * {{Irish Clans}} {{Irish Clans}} * {{Scottish Ancestor Sticker}} {{Scottish Ancestor Sticker}} * {{Wales Roots}} {{Wales Roots}} * {{Mauritius Sticker|roots}} {{Mauritius Sticker|roots}} * {{Slavic Roots Sticker}} {{Slavic Roots Sticker}} * {{Ukrainian Roots Sticker}} {{Ukrainian Roots Sticker}} * {{Slovak Roots Sticker}} {{Slovak Roots Sticker}} * {{Swedish Roots}} {{Swedish Roots}} * {{Hungarian Roots Sticker}} {{Hungarian Roots Sticker}} * {{Belgian Roots|lang=de}} {{Belgian Roots|lang=en}} * {{Belgian Roots|lang=de}} {{Belgian Roots|lang=de}} * {{Belgian Roots|lang=fr}} {{Belgian Roots|lang=fr}} * {{Belgian Roots|lang=nl}} {{Belgian Roots|lang=nl}} * {{Czech Roots Sticker}} {{Czech Roots Sticker}} * {{Danish Roots}} {{Danish Roots}} * {{Finnish Roots}} {{Finnish Roots}} * {{French Roots}} {{French Roots}} * {{French Roots|lang=fr}} {{French Roots|lang=fr}} * {{German Roots Sticker}} {{German Roots Sticker}} * {{India Roots}} {{India Roots}} * {{Italian Roots Sticker}} {{Italian Roots Sticker}} * {{Jewish Roots Sticker}} {{Jewish Roots Sticker}} * {{Mexican Roots Sticker}} {{Mexican Roots Sticker}} * {{Norway Roots}} {{Norway Roots}} *{{Palatine Migration Descendant}}{{Palatine Migration Descendant}} * {{Polish Roots Sticker}} {{Polish Roots Sticker}} * {{Polish Roots Sticker|image=Poland_Flags_and_Images-2.png}} {{Polish Roots Sticker|image=Poland_Flags_and_Images-2.png}} * {{Polish Roots Sticker|image=Polish_Roots.png}} {{Polish Roots Sticker|image=Polish_Roots.png}} * {{Portuguese Ancestor Sticker}} {{Portuguese Ancestor Sticker}} * {{Portuguese Ancestor Sticker|lang=pt}} {{Portuguese Ancestor Sticker|lang=pt}} * {{Puerto Rican Roots Sticker}} {{Puerto Rican Roots Sticker}} * {{South African Roots Sticker}} {{South African Roots Sticker}} * {{Spanish Ancestor Sticker}} {{Spanish Ancestor Sticker}} === Sports === === System === * {{Oops |Eowyn's account was deleted by a hacker 7 Nov 2017. Her contributions before that were 50,000,000, and her original join date was August 1978. }} {{Oops |Eowyn's account was deleted by a hacker 7 Nov 2017. Her contributions before that were 50,000,000, and her original join date was August 1978. }} * {{Non-Person}} {{Non-Person}} * {{Memoriam}} {{Memoriam}} * {{Closed Account}} {{Closed Account}}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Great_Migration_Ships]] [[Category: New England]] __TOC__ Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] == The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers == Who came to Plymouth on the "Mayflower" in 1620, the "Fortune" in 1621, and the "Anne" and the "Little James" in 1623. * by [[Banks-751|Charles Edward Banks]] (1854-1931) * originally published New York, 1929 * reprint Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1962 * reprint Heritage Books, 2013 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005994545 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=48557 * 2013 reprint ::* https://books.google.ca/books?id=FzYQ4ZsyJoUC search & snippet === Table of Contents === * Foreword * The Historical Evidences ** I. Pilgrim Sources in England ** II. Children of The Mayflower ** III. Unlisted Mayflower Passengers ** IV. London as a Pilgrim Centre ** V. Story of The Mayflower * Passengers of The Mayflower * Passengers of The Fortune * Passengers of The Anne * Passengers of The Little James * Female Passengers of The Anne and Little James * Index of Names, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.30000007062395;view=1up;seq=193 Page 181] === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Banks, Charles Edward. ''[[Space:The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers|The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers]]'' (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1962) [ Page ]. * ([[#Banks|Banks]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Banks, Charles Edward. ''[[Space:The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers|The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers]]'' (Genealogical Pub. Co., Baltimore, 1962) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The English Ancestry of Anne Marbury Hutchinson and Katherine Marbury Scott == Including their descent and that of John Dryden, poet-laureate, from Magna charta sureties with notes on the English connections of the settlers William Wentworth and Christopher Lawson of New Hampshire and Francis Marbury of Maryland. * by [[Colket-1|Meredith Bright Colket]] (1912-1985 ) and Edward N. Dunlap, joint author * published by The Magee Press, Philadelphia, 1936 * 60 pages * [[Wikipedia:Anne_Hutchinson|Anne Marbury Hutchinson]] (1591-1643) * [[Marbury-22|Katherine Marbury Scott]] (bef.1611-1687) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Ancestry of Anne Marbury Hutchinson and Katherine Marbury Scott|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/englishancestryo00colk * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731634 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1725694 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Colket, Meredith. ''[[Space:The English Ancestry of Anne Marbury Hutchinson and Katherine Marbury Scott|The English Ancestry of Anne Marbury Hutchinson and Katherine Marbury Scott]]'' (Magee Press, Philadelphia, 1936) [ Page ]. * ([[#Colket|Colket]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The English Ancestry of Peter Talbot of Dorchester, Mass. == * by Joseph Gardner Bartlett (1872-1927) * privately printed Boston, Mass., 1917 * Source Example: ::: Bartlett, Joseph Gardner. ''[[Space:The English Ancestry of Peter Talbot of Dorchester, Mass.|The English Ancestry of Peter Talbot of Dorchester, Mass.]]'' (Boston, Mass., 1917) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bartlett|Bartlett]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Bartlett|Bartlett]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Ancestry of Peter Talbot of Dorchester, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/englishancestryo00bart * https://archive.org/details/englishancestryo00bartrich

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The English Baronetage == The English Baronetage Containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of All the English Baronets ... Illustrated with Their Coats of Arms * compiled for Thomas Wooton * published by Thomas Wooton, Fleet Street, London, 1741 * Source Example: ::: Wooton, Thomas. ''[[Space:The English Baronetage|The English Baronetage]]'' (Fleet Street, London, 1741) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Wooton|Wooton]]: Vol. 2, Page 31 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Baronetage|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 * Vol. 2. Baronets created during the reign of Charles I ::* https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=SY9cAAAAcAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715 == Being a summary of the register of their estates, with genealogical and other notes, and an appendix of unpublished documents in the Public Record Office. * by Very Rev. Edgar Edmund Estcourt, M.A., F.S.A. (1816-1884) * published by Burns & Oates, London, 1885 * 394 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/englishcatholicn00estcuoft missing Preface * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005944954 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Bedford * Berwick-On-Tweed * Berks * Brecon * Bucks * Cambridge * Cardigan * Carmarthen * Carnarvon * Chester * Cornwall * Coventry * Cumberland * Denbigh * Derby * Devon * Dorset * Durham * Essex * Exon * Flint * Glamorgan * Gloucester * Hereford * Hertford * Huntingdon * Kent * Kingston-Upon-Hull * Lancaster * Leicester * Lincoln (Lindsey) * Lincoln (Kesteven) * Lincoln (Holland) * Lincoln (City) * Lichfield * London * Middlesex * Monmouth * Montgomery * Newcastle-Upon-Tyne * Nottingham * Nottingham Town * Norfolk * Northampton * Northumberland * Norwich * Οχον * Radnor * Rutland * Salop * Somerset * Southampton * Southwell * Stafford * Suffolk * Sussex * Surrey * Warwick * Westmoreland * Wilts * Worcester * Worcester City * York, City * York, East Riding * York, West Riding * York, North Riding * Appendices, Oage 337 * Index, Page 373 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Estcourt, Edgar Edmund. ''[[Space:The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715|The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715]]'' (Burns & Oates, London, 1885) [ Page ]. * ([[#Estcourt|Estcourt]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Estcourt, Edgar Edmund. ''[[Space:The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715|The English Catholic Nonjurors of 1715]]'' (Burns & Oates, London, 1885) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source|Sources]] == The English Conquest of Normandy, 1416–1424 == A study in fifteenth century warfare. * by Richard Ager Newhall * published by Yale University Press, New Haven, 1924 * Source Example: ::: Newhall, Richard Ager. ''[[Space:The English Conquest of Normandy, 1416–1424|The English Conquest of Normandy, 1416–1424]]'' (Yale University Press, New Haven, 1924) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Newhall|Newhall]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Newhall|Newhall]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Conquest of Normandy, 1416–1424|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=IbVVAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000601704

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies |Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The English Emersons == '''A Genealogical Historical Sketch of the family from the earliest times to the end of the Seventeenth Century, including various modern pedigrees, with an appendix of authorities.''' * by [[Emerson-3287|Peter Henry Emerson (1856-1936)]]. * published by David Nutt, London, 1898. * 380 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Emersons|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/englishemersonsg00emer * https://books.google.com/books?id=6msS60oOxrgC === Table of Contents === * Preface * Chapter I.—The Surname: Emerson * Chapter II.—Armorial Bearings * Chapter III.—The Key Pedigree * Chapter IV.—History of the Various Emerson Families in Different Countries * Chapter V.—Modern Emerson Pedigrees Arranged Under Countries * Chapter VI.—Emersons of Ipswich, Mass., and Hertfordshire * Appendix === Errata === * See: [https://archive.org/details/englishemersonsg00emer/page/236/mode/2up "Errata et Addenda"]. * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Emerson, Peter Henry. ''[[Space:The English Emersons|The English Emersons]]'' (David Nutt, London, 1898). [ Page ]. * [[#Emerson|Emerson, The English Emersons]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Emerson|Emerson, The English Emersons]]: [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The English Historical Review == A British scholarly journal on history, now published by Oxford University Press, which calls it "the oldest journal of historical scholarship in the English-speaking world". * began publication in 1886. It is still published today. * background info: http://ehr.oxfordjournals.org * [[Wikipedia:The_English_Historical_Review]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Historical Review|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680024 ::* https://ehr.oxfordjournals.org/content/by/year (subscription) * (1906) General Index, Vol. 1-20 ::* https://archive.org/details/1t20indexenglishhist00londuoft * Vol. 1 (1886) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica01londuoft * Vol. 2 (1887) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric00winsgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica02londuoft * Vol. 3 (1888) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica03londuoft * Vol. 4 (1889) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica04londuoft * Vol. 5 (1890) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica05londuoft * Vol. 6 (1891) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric00poolgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica06londuoft * Vol. 7 (1892) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric09edwagoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=luwIAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica07londuoft * Vol. 8 (1893) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric04edwagoog * Vol. 9 (1894) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica09londuoft * Vol. 10 (1895) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica10londuoft * Vol. 11 (1896) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica11londuoft * Vol. 12 (1897) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric02edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica12londuoft * Vol. 13 (1898) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric00edwagoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xd4IAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica13londuoft * Vol. 14 (1899) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric03edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica14londuoft * Vol. 16 (1901) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IeQIAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric07edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica16londuoft * Vol. 17 (1902) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica17londuoft * Vol. 18 (1903) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica18londuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric08edwagoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=UeUIAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 19 (1904) ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_EBspAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica19londuoft * Vol. 20 (1905) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tOYIAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric10edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica20londuoft * (1916) General Index, Vol. 21-30, 1906-1915 ::* https://archive.org/details/21t30indexenglishhist00londuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric06edwagoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7-cIAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 21 (1906) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica21londuoft * Vol. 22 (1907) ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015054476612 * Vol. 23 (1908) ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b4815159 * Vol. 24 (1909) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica24londuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric05edwagoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1-cIAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 25 (1910) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica25londuoft * Vol. 26 (1911) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica26londuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_PnoQAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 27 (1912) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric12edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica27londuoft * Vol. 28 (1913) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric11edwagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica28londuoft * Vol. 29 (1914) * Vol. 30 (1915) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica30londuoft * Vol. 31 (1916) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica31londuoft * Vol. 32 (1917) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica32londuoft * Vol. 33 (1918) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica33londuoft * Vol. 34 (1919) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica34londuoft * Vol. 35 (1920) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica35londuoft * Vol. 36 (1921) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica36londuoft * Vol. 37 (1922) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica37londuoft * Vol. 72 (1957) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistoric01edwagoog * Vol. 73 (1958) ::* * Vol. 74 (1959) ::* * Vol. 75 (1960) ::* https://archive.org/details/englishhistorica75lond === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The English Historical Review|The English Historical Review]]'' (1886-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#EHR|English Hist. Rev,]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The English Historical Review|The English Historical Review]]'' (1886-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer or Semer of Hartford, Conn. == Progenitor of the Seymours of Connecticut and New York. : Reprinted from the [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], for April, 1917. * by [[Seymour-6384|George Dudley Seymour]] (1859-1945) * published by Stanhope Press, Boston, 1917 * 12 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer Or Semer of Hartford, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9_FDAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008436641 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Seymour, George Dudley. ''[[Space:The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer Or Semer of Hartford, Conn.|The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer Or Semer of Hartford, Conn.]]'' (Stanhope Press, Boston, 1917) [ Page ]. * ([[#Seymour|Seymour]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Seymour, George Dudley. ''[[Space:The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer Or Semer of Hartford, Conn.|The English Home and Ancestry of Richard Seamer Or Semer of Hartford, Conn.]]'' (Stanhope Press, Boston, 1917) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The English Reports == * published by William Green & Sons, Edinburgh, 1900 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The English Reports|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol 1 (1900) House of Lords, containing Shower, Colles, and Brown, Vol. 1-3. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dS4wAAAAIAAJ * Vol 2 (1901) House of Lords (1677-1865), containing Brown, Vol. 4-6. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1CwwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 * Vol 3 (1901) House of Lords, containing Brown, Vol. 7-8, and Dow, Vol. 1-6. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Z60aAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/reportsinte03inte ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports03rent ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports01unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=uzIwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports04rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 * Vol 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports05rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 * Vol 6 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports06rent * Vol 7 House of Lords, containing Clark & Finnelly, Vol. 4-7. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=yCUwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 * Vol 8 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 9 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreportsv01unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=XyYwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports09rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 10 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 11 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 * Vol 12 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 13 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports13rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 14 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports14rent ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreportsv08unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=7ykwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 15 1292-1865 ::* https://archive.org/details/jstor-1322530 * Vol 15 1292-1865. II ::* https://archive.org/details/jstor-1323770 * Vol 15 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports15rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 16 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 17 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 18 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreportsv07unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=XiwwAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports18rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 19 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports19rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 20 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports20rent ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009403394 ::* 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https://archive.org/details/englishreports161greaiala * Vol 162 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports162greaiala ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 163 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports163greaiala ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007687683 * Vol 164 ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports164greaiala * Vol ? ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports00lordgoog * Vol ? ::* https://archive.org/details/englishreports00unkngoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=2CwwAAAAIAAJ === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The English Reports|The English Reports]]'' (William Green & Sons, Edinburgh, 1900-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TER|The English Reports]] * ''[[Space:The English Reports|The English Reports]]'' (William Green & Sons, Edinburgh, 1900-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Eno Family, New York Branch == * by [[Eno-520 | Henry Lane Eno]], 1871 - 1928 * published by Princeton University Press, 1920 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Eno Family, New York Branch|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/stream/enofamilynewyork00enoh#page/n7/mode/2up * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13366 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Eno, Henry Lane ''[[Space:The Eno Family, New York Branch|The Eno Family, New York Branch]]'' (Princeton University Press,Princeton,1920), [ Page ]. * [[#Eno|Eno]]

[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:Andover, Connecticut One Place Study]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Connecticut, Place Studies]] [[Category: Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study]] [[Category:Andover, Connecticut]]

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

'''[[Space:Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Andover]]'''
[[Space:The Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Badger House]] | [[Space:The Daggett House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|Daggett House]] {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == The Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Andover, Connecticut|category=Andover, Connecticut One Place Study}} {{One Place Study|place=The Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut|category= Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study}} {{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Enoch Badger House, Andover, Connecticut One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Connecticut :'''County:''' Tolland :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.74624305909906, -72.36208610025191 :'''Elevation:''' 141.0 m or 462.6 feet ===History=== The family of Enoch Badger [[Badger-187]] lived in the house for 50 years. 
Diaries and photographs by Lois Kelley [[Gillette-119]] about family life in the Badger house in the 1950s are at The Henry Ford Museum , where the Daggett house (link) is also located.
Architectural historian Frederic Palmer of CT Landmarks, then the Connecticut Antiquarian Society, informally advised and guided the Kelleys as they discovered and restored the historic assets of the Badger house.
Mary Wells [[Dana-1201]] onetime owner of the Daggett House (link) was an associate of the Kelleys and Mr. Palmer, and Robert Kelley [[Kelley-1478]] was sometimes employed by them as a photographer, as when the Daggett House was moved.
John (Jack) Hetzel [[Hetzel-428]] was Coventry town historian and board member at the Nathan Hale Homestead, a property of CT Landmarks. He and his family were personal friends of the Kelleys. He and his family helped the Kelleys with the restoration of the house, and helped them with many of the daily tasks of living on a small family farm.
Palmer, Wells and Hetzel are all included in Lois Kelley's papers. ===Timeline=== ===Task List=== *complete citations *add sources *add reference ID #s   *add timeline *add references to history ==Sources== *Environmental Impact Statement (EIS).....ID #... *Andover Historical Society, Survey of Old Houses Still Standing,.... 1988, ID 1-10 *Works Progress Administration (WPA)..... ID #... *Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS)..... ID # ... 

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Environs of London == Being an historical account of the Towns, Villages, and Hamlets, within twelve miles of that capital: interspersed with biographical anecdotes. * by the Rev. Daniel Lysons, A.M., F.R.S., F.S.A. & L.S., Rector of Rodmarton in Glouchestershire. * published by A. Strahan, for T. Cadell in The Strand, London, 1792- * published by T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London, 1811 * Source Example: ::: Lysons, Daniel. ''[[Space:The Environs of London|The Environs of London]]'' (London, 1792-) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Lysons|Lysons]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Lysons|Lysons]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Environs of London|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1792-1796) Vol. 1-4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007705643 * (1792) Vol. 1 County of Surrey ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rs9BAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/environsoflondon01lyso * (1792) Vol. 2 County of Middlesex ::* https://archive.org/details/environsoflondon02lyso * (1795) Vol. 3 County of Middlesex ::* https://archive.org/details/environsoflondon03lyso ::* https://archive.org/details/dli.ministry.28558 * (1796) Vol. 4 Counties of Herts, Essex and Kent ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LPxBAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/environsoflondon04lyso * (1811) 2nd edition ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833290 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000195543 :* Vol. 1, Pt. 1 ::* :* Vol. 1, Pt. 2 Counties of Kent, Essex, and Herts ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JJcjAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CSkGAAAAQAAJ :* Vol. 2, Pt. 1 County of Middlesex, Acton-Hefton ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=P5cjAQAAMAAJ :* Vol. 2, Pt. 2 County of Middlesex, Hornsey-Wilsdon ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dpcjAQAAMAAJ * Also see: ''An Historical Account of Those Parishes in the County of Middlesex: Which are Not Described in the Environs of London'' ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kUwuAAAAMAAJ

[[Category:New South Wales, 1918 Flu Pandemic]] * , NSW, [[Space:THE_EPIDEMIC_-_NSW_deaths_and_cases_update_for_the_week|died from Spanish Flu during the 1918 Flu Epidemic]] in the week prior to 7 Apr 1919.WEEK-END POSITION. (1919, April 7). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 7. Retrieved January 25, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15833204 ==INFLUENZA== ===WEEK-END POSITION.=== '''THIRTY-ONE SYDNEY DEATHS.'''
During the period between 8 p.m. Friday and 8 p.m. yesterday the deaths of the following 31 patients from influenza were notified by the Board of Health :- :[[Moulden-290|Walter Moulder]] (39), Campbell-street, Sydney. :[[Lamb-9973|Elba Quinn]] (43), Liverpool-street, Sydney. [sic see article below for Ellen Quinn] :[[Watson-19328|Vivian Watson]] (43), Young. :[[St_Clair-1634|Lionel St. Clair]] (28), Pitt-street, Sydney. :[[McGarry-738|William McGarry]] (38), York-street, Sydney. :[[Whalan-168|Amelia Woods]] (27), Annandale-street, Annandale. :Florence Johnston, Nelson-street, Annandale.[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15832910 FLORENCE ISABEL JOHNSTON] :[[Unitt-20|George F. Unitt]] (28), Flinders-street, Darlinghurst. :[[Edwards-34818|Henry W. Edwards]] (30), Kogarah. :Peter Blooman, Moore Park Emergency Hospital.See Below Research note :[[Merlet-40|Joseph Merlett]] (34), Ridge-street, Surry Hills. :[[Ward-23099|Alfred Ward]] (51), Norton-street, Leichhardt. :[[Kinsella-578|Wm. Kinsella]] (23), Hutchinson-street, St. Peters. :[[Strickland-7025|Leslie Strickland]] (4), Baker-street, Enfield. :[[Malone-4858|Mildred Malone]] (5), Cooper-street, Glebe. :[[Dunk-477|Harry Dunk]] (15), Cecilia-street, Belmore. :[[Bates-15143|Alfred Thomas Bates]] (61), Clarence-street, city. :[[Brown-136459|Alfred [sic Albert] James Brown]] (4), Crown-street, Surry Hills. :[[Brigden-168|John Brigden]] (45), King-street, Newtown. :[[MacCarthy-218|Leslie MacCarthy]] (25), Clyde-street, Campsie. :[[Moore-70557|Roy Horace Moore]] (25), Oxford-street, Darlinghurst. :[[Pointing-47|Robert Harold Pointing]] (31), Cleveland-street, city. :[[Walsh-10992|Annie Deakin]], Regent-street, city. :Thomas Tilton, Palmer-street, city. :William Parkins, Margate-street, St. Peters. :Arthur Breen (21), Albury-street, Arncliffe. :Lilian Stewart, Cowper-street, Glebe. :Thos. John Ross (35), King-street, Enfield. :Owen Jones (45), Bowen-street, Pyrmont. :Harold B. Whittingham (25), Edgeware-road, Enmore. :Caroline Lavender (52), Darghan-street, Glebe. Official reports received from the country indicated the death of the following patient in the Waratah Influenza Hospital:- :Mr. Albert Donkin. '''WEEK-END HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS.'''
During the same period 184 patients, suffering from influenza, were admitted to hospitals. Details follow :- {|- |Coast Hospital ............ || 11 |- |Sydney Hospital ............... || 12 |- |Children's Hospital ............. ||  9 |- |Royal Prince Alfred Hospital .... || 34 |- |Carrara, Rose Bay ............ ||  2 |- |Moore Park Emergency Hospital .. || 24 |- |Manly Emergency Hospital ...... ||  1 |- |Royal North Shore Hospital ........ || 13 |- |Marrickville Cottage Hospital .... ||  3 |- |Walker Hospital, Rhodes ............ || 17 |- |Greycliffe, Vaucluse ............ ||  5 |- |St. Vincent's ............ || 30 |- |Rookwood Asylum ............ ||  5 |- |Denistone House, Ryde ......... ||  3 |- |City-road Emergency Hospital .... || 13 |- |South Sydney Emergency Hospital .. ||  2 |- |:Total ...................... ||184 |} At the Quarantine Station, North Head, 20 fresh cases were admitted to hospital. One of these was a seaman named Robertson, from the steamer Orara, 15 were members of the crew of the steamer St. George, 2 came from the Tintenbar, 1 from the Narani, and 1 from the Woodburn.
Country reports showed that 23 new cases had been admitted to hospital, as follows :- Port Macquarie 7, Newcastle 8, Picton 4, Braidwood 2, Quirindi 1, and Junee 1.

'''CONDITION OF PATIENTS.'''
The following are the latest progress reports :- :Coast Hospital.-Deaths (week-end), 6; in hospital, 250. :Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (isolation compound).-Deaths, 3: in hospital, 265. :Sydney Hospital (isolation compound).- Deaths, 3; in hospital, 77. :Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children.- Deaths, 2; in hospital, 47. :Rookwood Asylum.-In hospital, 14. :Royal North Shore Hospital.-In hospital, 52. :Denistone House, Ryde.-In hospital, 14. :Greycliffe Hospital, Vaucluse.-In hospital, 27. :Carrara Hospital, Rose Bay.-In hospital, 24. :Moore Park Emergency Hospital.-Deaths, 10; in hospital, 173. :Manly Emergency Hospital.-In hospital, 11. :Marrickville Cottage Hospital.-Deaths, 2; in hospital, 26. :St. George's Hospital, Kogarah.-In hospital, 15. :Walker Hospital, Rhodes.-Death, 1; in hospital, 36. :Quarantine Station, North Head.-In hospital, 55. :City-road Emergency Hospital.-Death, 1; in hospital, 25. :South Sydney Emergency Hospital.-In hospital, 2. :St. Vincent's Hospital.-Deaths, 3; in hospital, 55. WEEK-END POSITION. (1919, April 7). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 7. Retrieved January 25, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15833204 ==A similar article.== ''Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW), Monday 7 April 1919, page 5'' ===THE EPIDEMIC=== '''31 DEATHS, 184 NEW CASES. WEEK-END TOTALS.''' There were 31 deaths and 184 additional cases admitted to hospitals in the metropolitan area during the week-end. On Saturday there were 11 deaths and 74 fresh cases, while yesterday the figures were 20 and 110 respectively. There are now 1100 patients in Sydney Hospitals. The deaths are as follow:—
'''Coast Hospital,''' :[[Moulden-290|Walter Moulder]] (32), Campbell Street, City. :[Lamb-9973|Ellen Quinn]] (43), Liverpool Street, City. :[[Watson-19328|Vivian Watson]] (43), Young. :[[St_Clair-1634|Lionel St. Clair]] (28), Pitt Street, City. :William M'Garry (38), York Street, City. :Amelia Woods (27), Annandale Street, Annandale. '''Royal Prince Alfred Hospital.''' :George F. Unitt (28), Flinders Street, DarIinghurst. :Alfred Ward (51), Norton Street, Leichhardt. :William Kinsella (23), Hutchinson Street, St. Peters. '''Children's Hospital.''' :Leslie Strickland (4), Baker Street, Enfield. :Mildred Malone (5), Cooper Street, Glebe. Moore Park Emergency Hospital. :Henry W. Edwards (30), Kogarah. :Peter Bloomann, address unknown. :Joseph Morlett (34), Ridge Street, Surry Hills. :Harry Dunk (15), Cecilia Street, Belmore. :Alfred Thos. Bates (61), Clarence Street, City. :Alfred James Brown (4), Crown Street, Surry Hills. :John Brigden (15), King Street, Balmain. :Leslie MacCarthy (25), Clyde Street, Campsie. :Roy Horace Moore (23), Oxford Street, Darlinghurst. :Robert Harold Pointing (31), Cleveland Street, city. '''Sydney Hospital.''' :Florence Johnston, Nelson Street, Annandale. :Annie Deakin, Regent Street, city. :Thomas Tilton, Palmer Street, city. '''Marrickville Cottage Hospital. ''' :William Parkins, Margate Street, St. Peters. :Arthur Dreen (28), Albury Street, Arncliffe. '''City Road Emergency Hospital. ''' :Lilian Stewart, Cowper Street, Glebe. '''Walker Convalescent Hospital. ''' :Thomas John Ross (33), King Street, Enfield. '''St. Vincent's Hospital. ''' :Gwen Jones (45), Bowen Street, Pyrmont. :Harold B. Whittingham (25). Edgeware Road, Enmore. :Caroline Lavender (52), Darghan Street, Glebe. '''Week-end Cases. ''' :Coast Hospital 11 :Sydney Hospital 12 :Royal Prlnce Alfred Hospital 34 :Children's Hospital 9 :Moore Park Emergency Hospltal 24 :City Road Emergency Hospital 13 :"Carrara," Rose Bay 2 :"Greycliffe,'' Vaucluse 5 :"Denistone House," Eastwood 5 :South Sydney Emergency Hospital 2 :Walker Convalescent Hospital 17 :Marrickville Cottage Hospital 3 :St. George Emergency Hospital, Kogarah 0 :St. Vincent's Hospital 30 :Manly Emergency Hospital 1 :Royal North Shore Hospital 13 :Rookwood State Hospital 3 :Total 184 '''At North Head,'''
Twenty fresh cases from steamers were reported for the week-end at North Head. Fifteen of the crew were removed from the steamer St. George, two from the Tintenbar, and one each came from the steamers Orara and Woodburn. All of these cases were sent to quarantine, where there are now 35 patients. The steamer War Quail was released with a permit to depart in quarantine. Moeraki from Welllington.'''
The Moeraki is expected here from Welling ton to-night, and will be quarantined. '''Railway Employee Stricken.'''
YASS, Sunday. — A case of pneumonic influenza was reported last night from Yass Junction. Railway Signalman Smith returned from his holidays in Sydney on Tuesday last, accompanied by his wife and three young children, and he was taken ill on Wednesday. All precautions have been taken. '''The Disease at Coraki. CORAKI, '''
Sunday. — A married woman named Woodward, who landed at Broadwater from the steamer Brundah on Thursday last from Sydney, has developed influenza. Her son, aged seven, who was also a passenger by the same Vessel, was attacked by ill-ness a few hours after landing. Both patients were brought to Coraki and lodged in the iso-lation ward of the local hospital, where special nurses are attending them. The cases are serious. All possible precautions are being taken to prevent any spread of the disease. '''Five Cases at Braidwood.'''
BRAIDWOOD, Sunday. — There are now five cases of pneumonic influenza, 6 suspects, and 18 contacts. Mrs. l.ane is still dangerously ill. There is a number of mild cases. Mr. O'Brien has granted the Use of the manse as a hospltul without cost. The services of one trained nurse have been obtained. '''Suspicions Case at Bathurst. '''
BATHURST, Sunday. — Bathurst had its first suspicious case in pneumonic Influenza on Saturday. A man arrived by passenger train from Lithigow in the afternoon, and subsequently visited a local doctor, who ordered his removal to the hospital. As the case was regarded as suspicious, the man was placed in the isolation ward. To-night his condition was not regarded as serious. Pneumonic Influenza has broken out at Gingkin, a small village in the Oberon district, 30 miles from Bathurst. Four members of one family were attacked. One is recovering, and the remaining three cases are reported as mild. A report reached Bathurst to-day that as the result of the outbreak of pneumonic influenza Jenolan Caves had been closed until further notice. '''Condition of Patients. '''
The Royal Prince Alfred Hospital has adopted an idea which should commend itself to the other hospitals where influenza eases are being treated. Lists giving the condition of each patient are posted outside the hospital not later than 10.30 a.m. daily. In critical cases the relatives are kept in constant touch with the Institution. Masks must be worn by persons who consult the lists. Nurse Garner, who died from pneumonic influenza at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, was a patient at, and not a member of the nursing staff of, the institution. '''Inoculation.'''
Owing to an inadvertence, the municipal authorities in the suburbs have been requested to proceed in the re-establishing of inoculation depots in their districts. The Premier's instructions were that a campaign of inoculation was to be carried out in the country districts, but his instructions did not apply to the county of Cumberland, nor was it intended that they should apply to heavily infected country towns. In response to the Premier's telegrams, numbers of applications are being received from country districts for vaccine. and supplies are being forwarded with all despatch for use in local depots. '''Annandale Inhalation Chamber. '''
An Inhalation chamber has been installed at Annandale, near the corner of Parramatta Road and Johnston Street. It is free to the public between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. THE EPIDEMIC. (1919, April 7). The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), p. 5. Retrieved January 25, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article239595141 ==Sources== ==Research Notes== ===Research: Florence Johnston, Nelson-street, Annandale.=== The Death of [[Florence I JOHNSTON]], child of [[George H]] (father) and [[Bessie M V]] (mother), date 04Apr1919 was registered (4605/1919 ) at Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.'Deaths Search Results SYDNEY', Government of New South Wales, Justice, Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages, online repository https://familyhistory.bdm.nsw.gov.au/lifelink/familyhistory/search Accessed 27Jan2022, Reg.#4605/1919 JOHNSTON.-The Funeral of [[FLORENCE ISABEL JOHNSTON]] will leave Newtown Station, THIS DAY [''5 Apr 1919''], at. 2.17 p.m., for Independent Cemetery, Rookwood, via No. 1 Mortuary. GEO. ANDREWS, Funeral Director.Family Notices (1919, April 5). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 15. Retrieved January 27, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article15832910 [[F. Johnston]] Aged 24 Years BURIAL on 5 Apr 1919 at Rookwood General Cemetery Rookwood, Cumberland Council, New South Wales, Australia PLOT Zone F Section B Independent Grave 522 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/188940449/f-johnston ===Research: Peter Blooman, Moore Park Emergency Hospital.=== The Death of [[Peter RUULMRUN]], an Adult at Paddington on 04Apr1919 was registered (12839/1919 ) at Paddington, New South Wales, Australia.'Deaths Search Results PADDINGTON', Government of New South Wales, Justice, Registry of Births Deaths & Marriages, online repository https://familyhistory.bdm.nsw.gov.au/lifelink/familyhistory/search Accessed 27Jan2022, Reg.#12839/1919 The burial register of Rookwood Cemetery, 1 Hawthorne Avenue, Rookwood, New South Wales records these details for the location Plot: M_Zone C/#/208:-Rookwood General Cemetery. Deceased Search Burial Register online repository https://www.rookwoodcemetery.com.au/deceased-search-engine accessed 27Jan2022 {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 ! Name!!Service Date |- |[[Peter Buwlmann]] ||8 APR 1919 |- |Ross Sutherland||4 APR 1919 |- |[[Bates-15143|Alfred Bates]]||8 APR 1919 |}

[[Category:New Netherland Historical Events]] [[Category:Esopus, New York]] [[Category:Kingston, New York]] [[Category:Ulster County, New York]] == The Esopus War of 1663 == On 7 Jun 1663, war broke out at what is now Ulster County, New York, between the New Netherland settlers and the native Esopus. This page provides some easy access to information about this colonial upheaval. Good material under copyright is described, and material out of copyright follow. == Goodall, ''Natives, Settlers, and Conflict in New Netherland" (2008) == Susan Wood Goodall, ''"Mine Is Better Than Ours": Natives, Settlers, and Conflict over Land in New Netherland'', online (partial), [https://books.google.com/books?id=Y6c-TpCE8gwC https://books.google.com/books?id=Y6c-TpCE8gwC], (Ann Arbor, Mich.: the author by UMI, 2008; originally thesis, University of Maryland, 2006). This recent thesis is partially available online, though important sections are missing. == Brink, ''Invading Paradise'' (2003) == Andrew Brink, ''Invading Paradise: Esopus Settlers at War with Natives, 1659, 1663'', (n.p.: Xlibris, 2003). This recent, well researched, book is a must for anyone seriously interested in what actually happened. It provides a more enlightened view of the conflict than late 19th century and early 20th century accounts. It also provides a great amount of detail regarding many of the inhabitants of Nieuw Dorp and Wiltwyck on that horrible day. [https://play.google.com/store/search?q=9781465317629 It is available as an ebook for $7.99] (when last checked) == Van Buren, ''History of Ulster County Under the Dutch'' (1923) == Augustus H. VanBuren, ''A History of Ulster County Under the Dominion of the Dutch'', [http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262600 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262600], (Kingston, N.Y.: n.p., 1923): 63–?, Chapter VII, The War of 1663: === 63–?, Chapter VII, The War of 1663 === IT was Thursday, the 7th of June, 1663. Away off in the distance the peaks of the Catskills pierce the blue of the sky. On the low lands the wheat is softly swaying in the breeze, a shimmering sea of green. The brook, just below the stockade, laughs and gurgles on its way to the creek and the river. The air is redolent with the perfume of spring. The corn fields are ready for the plow. The children are at play in the streets. The women about their household work. Albert Gysbertsen and Tjerck de Wit are near the mill gate. Schout Swartwout with some men at work near his house. Dominie Blom with two carpenters are at work on the parsonage. Chambers just outside the stockade. A soldier or two lounged near the guard house. Most of the men were away at work in the fields. It is between eleven and twelve o'clock in the forenoon. Several small bands of Indians sauntered through the gates almost unnoticed. Nearly four years had passed since the last trouble. The peace had not been broken. The hatchet remained buried in the earth. No one thought of danger. Through the streets strolled the Indians, offering corn and beans for sale. They chattered with the women and laughed at the children at play. Suddenly a horseman dashed through the mill gate, shouting as he rode, "The Indians have destroyed the new village." Instantly the dread war whoop of the red men was heard. Then a scream, wild and piercing, the scream of a woman rang out. An Indian had snatched the little girl of [[Albertsen-58|Jan Albert's]] and buried his hatchet in her head. Crack, crack went the guns. Fire, some one shouted. A house on the south side of the village burst into flame. The wind was blowing from that direction. The Indians had fired the village. In a moment pandemonium reigned. Another house caught fire. Then another and another. The smoke rolled in red billows through the streets. The sparks fell in showers. The flames roared upward. The shrieks of the women and the wail of the children never ceased. Above it all rang out the wild yells of the Indians as they ran through the streets, slaughtering as they went. Through the palisades rushed Chambers. "Lock the gates." "Clear the gun," he shouted. In a few moments the handful of men turned on the Indians. It was too late. They were already outside the stockade driving the women and children before them. Mothers clasped their babes in their arms, shrieking, crying as they were forced along. On, on to the woods the Indians drove them. Their piteous wails floated back ever faint and fainter until the forest shut them from the sight of the helpless men in the village. The wind changed to the west. This was all that saved the village from being entirely consumed. The men began to return from the fields. What a scene of desolation greeted them. The homes of many were burned. The dead lay in the streets. The half burned bodies of wife and child smoked in the hot ashes of their homes. Well did Dominie Blom say:—"I am he who hath seen misery in the day of the wrath of the Lord. O my Bowels—my Bowels. I am pained at my very heart, and with Jeremiah, O that my head were water, and mine eyes a fountain of tears, that I might weep for the slain of my people; for the dead lay as sheaves behind the mower." Here is the record of that day, written many, many years ago. No pen can give a more graphic picture. "List of the Soldiers and Settlers, killed, wounded, or taken prisoners by the Indians at Wildwyck, on the 7th of June, 1663." MEN *Barent Gerretsen, murdered in front of his house. *[[Albertsen-58|Jan Alberts]], murdered in his house. *Lichten Dirrick, murdered on the farm. *Willem Jansen Seba, murdered before his door. *Willem Jansen Hap, murdered in Pieter van Hael's house. *Jan the Smith, murdered in his house. *Hendrick Jansen Looman, murdered on the farm. *Thomas Chamber's negro, murdered on the farm. *Hey Olferts, murdered in the gunner's house. SOLDIERS *Hendrick Martensen, on the farm. *Dominicus, in Jan Alberts' house. *Christiaen Andriessen, on the street. WOMEN *Lichten Dirrecks' wife burnt, with her lost fruit, behind Barent Gerretsen's house. *Mattys Capito's wife killed and burnt in the house. *Jan Albertsen's wife, big with child, killed in front of her house. *Pieter van Hael's wife shot and burnt in her house. *Jan Alberts' little girl murdered with her mother. *Willem Hap's child burned alive in the house. TAKEN PRISONERS *Master Gysbert's wife. (She was the wife of Gysbert van Imbroach, a surgeon, and the daughter of La Montagne, vice director at Fort Orange.) *Hester Douwe. *Sara, the daughter of Hester Douwe. *Grietje, Dominie Laer's wife. (The wife of a Lutheran dominie.) * Femmetje, sister of Hilletje, being recently married to Joost Ariaens. :Children Taken Prisoner *Tjerck Claessen de Witt's oldest daughter. *Dominie Laer's child. *Ariaen Gerritsen's daughter. *Two little boys of Mattys Roeloffsen. KILLED IN THE NEW VILLAGE *Marten Harmensen found dead and stript naked behind the wagon. *Jacques Tyseen beside Barent's house. *Derrick Ariaensen shot in his house. TAKEN PRISONERS :Men * Jan Gerritsen on Volckert's bouwery. :Women and Children *Of Lowis du Bois 1 3 *Of Mattheu Blanchan 1 2 *Of Antoni Crupel 1 1 *Of Lambert Huybertsen 1 3 *Of Marten Harmensen 1 4 *Of Jan Joosten 1 2 *Of Barent Harmensen 1 1 *Of Grietje Westercamp 1 3 *Of Jan Barents 1 * *Of Michiel Ferre 2 *Of Hendrick Jochems . 1 *Of Hendrick Martensen 1 *Of Albert Heymans . 2 :Total Women-Children 8 26 HOUSES BURNT IN WILDWYCK *Of Michiel Ferre 1 *Of Hans Carolusen.... 1 *Of Willem Hap 1 *Of Pieter van Hael.... 1 *Of Mattys Roeloffsen.. 1 *Of Jacob Boerhans 2 *Of Albert Gerretsen... 1 *Of Barent Gerretsen... 2 *Of Lichten Dirrick 1 *Of Mattys 1 :Houses 12 The new village is entirely destroyed, except a new uncovered barn, one rick and a little stack of reed. WOUNDED IN WILDWYCK Thomas Chambers, shot in the woods. Henderick Jochemsen, shot in his house. Michiel Ferre, shot in front of his house. (Died of his wounds June 16, 1663.) Albert Gerretsen, shot in front of his house. Andries Barents, shot in front of his house. Jan du Parck, shot in the house of Aert Pietersen Tack. Henderick, the Heer Director General's servant, in the street in front of Aert Jacobsen. Paulus the Noorman, in the street." It will be observed from the above that most of the persons taken prisoners came from the new village. (Hurley.) News of the massacre reached Stuyvesant on June 12, 1663. He sent a letter to the surrounding towns informing them of the event and cautioning them to be on their guard. On the 14th he was at Wildwyck. Christiaen Niessen, the commander of the militia; Thomas Chambers, the captain of the train band; Hendrick Jochemsen, the lieutenant; Swartwout, the Schout; and Albert Gysbertsen, Tjrick Cleassen de Witt, Gysbert van Imbrogh, the magistrates, were appointed a council to take charge of all matters. The people were commanded to obey its orders. Matheus Capito was appointed secretary. The council at New Amsterdam convened on June 17 to consider the condition of affairs at Wildwyck. To at once attack the Indians would be perilous. They would at once kill the captives. To ransom them would be very costly and the Indians would not consent unless a treaty of peace was made, only to be again broken. It was finally resolved not to make peace, but to try to get the Mohawks and Senecas to effect the release of the prisoners. In the meantime the relatives of the captives were to be urged to ransom them without the knowledge of the council, for which purpose they would be assisted with merchandise for presents to the Indians. Johan de Decker, one of the council, was sent to Fort Orange to obtain assistance. He was instructed to get the magistrates there to induce the Mohawks to procure the prisoners without ransom and without any engagement for a treaty of peace. If this could not be done to capture some of the Esopus Indians, to be used in ex- change. He was to ascertain if volunteers for an attack upon the Indians could be obtained and was authorized to engage to pay them eight or ten guilders per month at the usual rate of sixteen pieces of wampum per stiver and furnish them with weapons. He was also to negotiate a loan with the merchants of three thousand or four thousand guilders, half in goods and half in wampum, for which the governor and council would give as security not only the company's but their private property. Decker did not meet with much success. The Senecas were at war with the Minquas. The settlers were panic stricken at the news from Wildwyck and flocked to the fort for protection. All was in confusion and nothing could be done. At last an Indian, "Smiths Jan," accompanied by several Mohawks and "Jan Dirck," a Dutchman, were prevailed upon to visit the Esopus Indians. These Mohawks reached the fort of the Indians. One of them by a present of a piece of wampum got one of the Esopus chiefs, who had Mrs. van Imbroch in charge, to promise to deliver her to him in the morning. But at dawn the Esopus and his captive had gone. The other chiefs offered to return the wampum which the Mohawks indignantly refused, saying that if they had their arms with them they would take the woman by force. The party returned to Wildwyck and reported that the Indians cared not so much for the captured savages as for payment for the land taken for the New Village, if that were done they would release the prisoners. In the meantime Mrs. van Imbroch had escaped and returned to Wildwyck. Mrs. van Imbroch reported that the fort of the Esopus in which she and the other captives were kept was about eight hours' march south of Wildwyck. It was at the foot of a hill to which it leaned at one side. On the other side the land was flat. A creek, not deep, and which could be easily crossed washed one corner. There were two rows of palisades and a third was being erected. The fort had two gates, one to the north and the other to the south. About thirty men were in the fort. They manifested great anxiety concerning their women and children and lodged them with the prisoners outside the fort during the night. On June 25th Stuyvesant issued a call for volunteers for an attack on the Esopus Indians. They were offered "free plundering and all the barbarians who are captured." For the term of one year they were to be exempt from guardmounting, firewatch and chimney tax. The owners of bouweries were exempt from tithes for six years and those having no bouweries to have the same exemption when they established bouweries in addition to the ten years commonly allowed. Those wounded were to be properly treated by the surgeon. For the loss of the right arm they would receive eight hundred florins, for the left arm five hundred florins, for the loss of a leg four hundred and fifty florins, for the loss of both legs eight hundred florins, for the loss of an eye three hundred florins, for both eyes nine hundred florins, for the loss of the right hand six hundred florins, for the left hand four hundred florins, and for both hands one thousand florins. Volunteers came in slowly. Only five or six from the English villages on Long Island and nine from Bergen. On June 30, Marten Kregier, one of the Burgomasters of New Amsterdam, was commissioned commander of the force to be sent to Wildwyck. He, with Nicolas Stillewel, Pieter Wolphertsen van Couwehoven and Sergeant Christian Niessen were constituted a council of war and to them was committed the conduct of the same. Cregier arrived at Wildwyck July 4, 1663. Things were in bad shape. The people were disheartened. Fearing another attack they had shipped most of their cattle, over one hundred head, to Fort Orange. The soldiers had received their last ration. Food was scarce. There were not over one hundred men capable of bear- ing arms. Nine of the Negroes were wounded and six were at the Redoubt on the river. According to report the Esopus Indians, together with a few Wappingers and Manissings who had joined them, numbered about two hundred. A band of these had crossed to the east side of the river and lay concealed back of Magdalen Island (near Tivoli). Cregier dispatched some soldiers against them. A skirmish took place in which five Indians were killed. Among the number was Veldoverste, an Esopus chief. They cut off his hand and brought it back with them, together with a squaw and three children they captured. But one soldier was killed and one "bitten by a rattle snake." It was learned from the squaw that the Esopus were about eighty strong and a number of Manissings had joined them. Their fort stood on the brow of a hill, was quadrangular in shape, and defended by three rows of palisades. The dwellings within were encircled by thick cleft palisades with port holes and covered with bark. At night the prisoners were kept in the woods. On July 9 additional troops under Lieutenants van Couwenhoven and Stillewel arrived. On the 16th three of the Mohawks who had come down from Fort Orange with "Smiths Jan" were sent to the Indian fort to negotiate for a return of the prisoners. They took with them one of the captured Indian children and sixty-three guilders in wampum for ransom. They obtained the release of five prisoners, two women and three children, who were freely given, on their promise to return three of the prisoners held by the whites. The fort had been abandoned, the Indians scattered among the hills, the prisoners distributed among them. They again returned to the fort, taking with them the squaw and two children. This time they succeeded in securing the release of but one captive, a woman. The Indians refused to release any more unless Corlaer and Rentslaer came to the fort with goods for ransom and a peace was concluded, which must be done in ten days. Cregier seems to have had considerable trouble with the people of the village. They did not manifest a lively disposition to assist him. Some refused to furnish teams and wagons to bring up supplies from the river. "Some refused to work for the company; some gave for answer if another will cart I also shall cart; some said, my horses are poor, I cannot cart; others said, my horses have sore backs, and other such frivolous answers." Tjerck Classen de Wit, although a magistrate, threatened to turn some soldiers out of a small house they occupied. He said he had hired it, although he neither had possession "nor procuration for it." Cregier told him that the soldiers would be removed on condition that he, "as a magistrate, would have them billetted in other houses as the men could not lie under the blue sky, and as they had been sent here by the chief government for the defense of the settlers. But he made no answer to this and so there are other ringleaders and refractory people in this place." While Cregier and the magistrates were examining the Wappinger Indians at the house of Chambers as to the whereabouts of the Esopus Albert Heymans Roose (Roosa) and Jan Hendrickensen appeared at the door and threatened to shoot the Indians. Cregier told them they must not do it. To which they replied, "We will do it though you stand by." "I told them in return to go home and keep quiet or I should send such disturbers to the Manhattans. They then retorted I might do what I pleased, they would shoot the savages to the ground, even though they should hang for it." Roosa, nothing daunted, came into the room and told the magistrates that one of them should step out. Cregier naively adds, "What his intention with him was I can't say." To our mind it is very clear. Albert was a fighter. He thought he could lick the entire court, at least one of its members. It was now determined to attack the Indian fort. The expedition, led by Cregier, started from Wildwyck on the morning of July 26, 1663. It consisted of ninety-one men of Cregier's company and thirty from Lieutenant Stillewel's. Lieutenant van Couwenhoven commanded forty-one Indians from Long Island. There were six volunteers from Manhattan. Thirty-five men from Wildwyck, of whom eleven were horsemen. There were seven of the company's Negroes. Each had one pound of powder, one pound of ball, two pounds of hard bread, one-half a soft loaf, two pounds pork and one-half a Dutch cheese. This left at Wildwyck thirty-six soldiers and twenty-five freemen. By evening they were "two great miles" from Wildwyck. Here they bivouacked, not being able to get through the woods at night. The next morning the march was resumed. The trail they followed ran through an unbroken wilderness. Trees had to be felled to make bridges over swamps and streams. The hills were so steep that the wagon and cannon had to be hauled up by ropes. On reaching the fort in the evening they found it abandoned. The Indians had fled. A squaw, cutting corn, was captured. On the 28th, a detachment of one hundred and forty men were sent to the mountain where Mrs. Imbroch, who had been taken along as a guide, had been held prisoner. No Indians were to be seen. The captured squaw pointed out another mountain about two miles away to which she said the Indians had fled with seven prisoners. Again the troops pushed on through the forest, only to be again disappointed. Their foes had gone. The squaw, being again asked if she did not know where the Indians were, pointed out another mountain, but there was no path and the troops were compelled to return. On the 28th and 29th all hands were engaged in cutting down the fields of growing corn surrounding the fort. Over two hundred and fifteen acres were destroyed and over one hundred pits full of corn and beans were burned. On the 31st the fort and all the wigwams were set afire. Were the red men watching? What would be their answer to the destruction of their homes? For a little, the troops stood looking at the blaze roaring upward; then at the word of command, they began the march back to Wildwyck, which they reached about nine o'clock in the evening. The course from Wildwyck to the fort was mostly southwest about ten miles. Various locations have been assigned for the fort. From all the data it is probable that it stood on what is known as Indian Hill, in the village of Warwarsing, about twenty-two miles southwest from Kingston on the homstead property of the late John C. Hoorbeek, deceased. The Indians still lurked in the woodis about the village. To venture forth without protection was dangerous. On August 4th, the Council of War adopted an ordinance forbidding either large or small parties to leave the village without the consent of the Captain Lieutenant and only under proper convoy of soldiers. To stop the waste of powder and ball, every one unnecessarily discharging any firearm was to be fined three guilders for each shot. The court was kept quite busy imposing fines upon persons who violated these ordinances. The soldiers would get drunk even on Sunday. Every member of the militia was, by ordinance, forbidden from selling or pawning the goods advanced to him for liquor. All those engaged in selling strong drink were prohibited from receiving such property for liquor and from furnishing drinks on Sunday. During the month of August the farmers were busily engaged in getting in the grain. A great rain interfered with the harvest and carried away several of the palisades of the fort. Some of the Esopus were hiding with the Wappinger Indians just north of Newburgh. Lieutenant van Couwenhoven sailed down the river and secured the release of four of the captives, a woman and three children. He brought two of the Wappingers. They reported that they had been with the Esopus where they were building a new fort about four hours from the fort that had been destroyed. Cregier determined to attack it with a force of one hundred and twenty men. The magistrates of the village were requested to fur- nish twenty horsemen from the hired men of the village to accompany the soldiers, and some horses to be used in bringing back the wounded. "After great trouble they obtained six horses from a few, but spiteful and insulting words from many. One said, let those furnish horses who commenced the war, another said, I'll give 'em the Devil—if they want anything they will have to take it by force. The third said, I must first have my horse valued and have securit} for it; and so forth, with much other foul and unbecoming language, not to be repeated." Thomas Chambers, without solicitation, gave two horses. With one of the Wappinger Indians as a guide, and Christoffel Davids as interpreter, Cregier and his force left Wildwyck September 3, 1663, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and marched three miles to the creek, "which runs past the Redoubt." Here they passed the night. It rained very hard. The creek was high, the current very swift. They got across by holding on to a rope they had thrown across the stream. After a march of about four miles they camped for the night. They set out at daybreak on the morning of the 5th, and about noon came to the first corn field of the Indians, where they saw two squaws and a Dutchwoman who had come from the fort to gather corn. About two o'clock in the afternoon they came within sight of the fort. It was situated on a lofty plain. It was not as large as the one previously destroyed. It was a per- fect square with one row of palisades set all around, being about fifteen feet above and three feet under ground. Two angles of stout palisades, as thick as a man's body, having two rows of portholes, one above the other, had been completed and the Indians were busy at the third angle. When near the fort, the attack- ing party was seen by a squaw who at once let forth a terrible scream. "The Indians rushed forthwith through the fort towards their houses, which stood about a stone's throw from the fort, in order to secure their arms, and thus hastily picked up a few guns and bows and arrows, but we were so hot at their heels that they were forced to leave many of them behind. We kept up a sharp fire on them and pursued them so closely that they leaped into the creek which ran in front of the lower part of their maize land. On reach- ing the opposite side of the hill, they courageously returned our fire, which we sent back, so that we were obliged to send a party across to dislodge them. In this attack the Indians lost their chief, named Pape- quanaehen, fourteen other warriors, four women and three children, whom we saw lying on this and on the other side of the creek, but probably many more were wounded when rushing from the fort to the houses, when we did give them a brave charge. On our side, three were killed and six wounded and we have recovered three and twenty Christian prisoners out of their hands. We have also taken thirteen of them prisoners, both men and women, besides an old man who accompanied us about half an hour, but would go no further. We took him aside and gave him his last meal. A captive Indian child died on the way, so that there remained eleven of them still our prisoners." It was necessary to get the wounded home as soon as possible, for which reason the growing corn was allowed to stand for the present. The wigwams contained a considerable quantity of bear and deer skins, blankets, elk hides, guns, powder and belts and strings of wampum. Placing the wounded upon horses, one upon a litter, loaded with booty, accompanied by their prisoners and the rescued captives, the little army took up the march back to Wildwyck, which they safely reached September 7th at about noon. An additional force of forty Marsepingh Indians arrived under van Couwenhoven. On October 1st, Cregier and his troops started for the scene of their late victory. The fort was deserted. Not an Indian was seen. The dead braves had been thrown into large pits. These the wolves had rooted up and devoured some of the bodies. The corn was pulled up and thrown into the creek. The fort and wigwams tore down, piled in a heap and burned to ashes. The fort was about twelve miles from Wildwyck on a course of South, Southwest. The way was very bad and hilly. Several large creeks had to be crossed. In some places there was very fine land. The fort destroyed was situated in the town of Shawangunk, about four miles west of Wallkill village, just above the Shawangunk Creek. The property is now (1917) owned by Antonia Blaustein. A detachment of troops was sent to Sagers Killetie (Saw Creek) in the present town of Saugerties, about twelve miles north of Kingston to destroy some corn fields of the Indians. They reported that it was beautiful maize land, suitable for a number of bouweries and for the immediate reception of the plow. September 25, an awful tragedy happened. "A soldier, Jurien Jansen, fell out of a canoe at the Redoubt and was drowned; he was reaching for a squirrel and the canoe thus upset and he was drowned." Demon rum still held.sway. Some of the villagers got so drunk "that they cannot distinguish even the door of the house." Fights and brawls disturbed the peace. Something must be done. So, on September 26th, the "valiant Council of War" directed Schout Swartwout "to notify and forbid the tappers and retailers of strong drink who follow the profession of selling liquor in this village, that they do not under present circumstances sell strong drink to any one, be he Christian or Indian, under forfeiture of the liquor that may be found in his house." October 7th, a girl who had been held captive by an Indian at his hut in the mountain on the other side of the creek, escaped and returned to the village. On the 9th, forty of the militia and the Marseping Indians (from Long Island), who had fought with the whites, went back to Manhattan. They took with them the captured Esopus. On the 17th, another detachment of the soldiers returned, leaving about sixty at Wildwyck under the command of Ensign Niessen. The stockade was in need of repair. The Court ordered that each farmer should set up new palisades in front of his lot. The others, being inhabitants or burghers, occupying thirty-nine lots in the village, should repair and place new palisades "from the water gate along the curtains unto the lot of Arent Pietersen Tack." They must be at least two feet in circumference and thirteen feet in length. Every person must appear on Monday, October 22, at 7 o'clock "at the gate near Hendrick Jochemsen's, to proceed with the work." November 7th, Lieutenant van Couwenhoven returned from Manhattan, bringing with him two children captives whom he had exchanged with the Esopus for a squaw and a big girl. Eight of the Indians captured at the new fort were sent back with him. He was accompanied by a Wappinger chief, who offered to return home and bring back one of the captive women who was among the Wappingers. He kept his promise and was given in exchange an Esopus squaw and child and two pieces of cloth. He said he would do his best to get all the prisoners held by the Esopus within ten days. On November 29th he was back again, bringing six of the captives with him. For these he was given a captive squaw and two children, thirty strings of wampum, one piece of cloth, two cans of brandy, one- half an anker of brandy, fifteen strings of wampum, three yards of duffel, and ten pounds of powder. He said that he had given wampum to another Indian to look up the child of Albert Heymans (Roosa) and would bring all the other prisoners within three days. He returned on December 2nd, having two children with him, for which he was given an Indian child and three pieces of cloth. He could not return the remaining captives, five in number, because they were at the hunting grounds of the Esopus and he could not find them, but he had an Indian looking for them. Two were in his vicinity. The squaw who kept them would not let them go because she was sick, had no children and expected to die when he would get them and Roosa's daughter, who was also at the hunting grounds. On the last day of the year, December 31, 1663, Cregier, his work well done, sailed away for Manhattan. During December, 1663, the chiefs of the Hacking- kesaky and Staten Island Indians appeared before the council at Manhattan. They stated that Seweckenamo, one of the chiefs of the Esopus, was anxious for peace. He was ashamed to come himself because he could not bring with him the five remaining captives. He could not get them because they were with the Esopus at their hunting grounds. He promised to get them as soon as possible. The Council concluded a truce with the Esopus for two months, during which the captives must be returned. On March 6, 1664, the child of Jan Lootman was re- turned, and on the 25th, the chief of the Wappingers brought back another child. He said there were only three more captives among the Esopus. On April 26, 1664, Stuyvesant wrote the directors of the company that they had got back all the captives but three and his proclamation of May 31st, designating June 4 as a day of thanksgiving for the return of the captives, states that all of them had been returned. Legend has it that one of them, the daughter of Berent Slecht, married a young brave called "Jan." They settled on the bank of the Esopus Creek in the present town of Marbletown, where they lived for many years. Her name is not among the list of captives. Some of these prisoners were in the hands of the Indians for nearly a year. They were held by "savages," by "barbarians" panting for revenge upon the white man. All but one were women and children. Not one of them was sent away into slavery. Not one was killed. Not one was injured. The honor of no woman was assailed. All were returned. A most remarkable fact to reflect upon when forming our estimate of the nature of the red man. On May 15, 1664, a notable gathering assembled in the council room at New Amsterdam. His "Noble Worship the Director-General Petrus Stuyvesant presided. About him were the Hon. Nicasius de Sille, the Hon. C. V. Ruyven, the Hon. Cornelis Steenwyck, the Hon. Paulus Leenderstsen van der Grist, Burgomasters of the city, Captain Lieutenant Marten Cregier, Lieutenant van Couwenhoven, Govert Loockermans, of Staten Island; Thomas Chambers, Commissary of the village of Wildwyck; Jacob Backer, President of the Schepens, and Abraham Wilmerdonk. Sara Kierstede acted as interpreter. There, gazing proudly at the white men, stood the chiefs of many of the tribes of the red men. Seweckenamo, Onagotin and Powsawwagh of the Esopus. t'Sees-Sagh-gauw of the Wappingers. Meeght Sewakes of the Kightewangh. See-Segh-Hout of the Reweuhnongh of Haverstraw. Sauwenarocque of the Wiechquaskeck. Oratamy of the Hackingkesacky and Tappaen. Matteno of the Staten Island and Nayack. Siejpekenouw, brother of Tapusagh of the Marsepingh, with twenty warriors of his tribe. Old Seweckenamo, holding a stick in his hand, his arms folded, said: I have asked my God Dachtamo that I may do some good here. Let a treaty be made here as solid as this stick. The chiefs here are well pleased that peace be made between my people and the Dutch. It shall include the Marsepingh. I come to ask for peace for my people. A peace as firm and as binding as my folded arms. The other chiefs of the Esopus cannot be here. One is a very old man and blind. The others are friends of mine. I speak for them. After much talk the terms of the peace was agreed upon. The treaty provided that all that had happened should be forgiven and forgotten. All the land that had previously been given to the Dutch and that which they had taken in the late war as far as the two captured forts should remain the property of the Dutch. The Indians should not plant this land again nor come into the villages at Esopus. In order that they might not be entirely deprived of their land they might during this year plant around the old and new fort. No Indian should come upon land which the Dutch were cultivating or using for pasture. They might come to the Redoubt to sell their corn. They must not come with more than two or three canoes at once and must send a flag of truce ahead to tell that they were coming. For their accommodation a house should be built over the hill. If a Dutchman should kill an Indian or an Indian a Dutchman war should not be immediately begun. A meeting should be first held over it and the murderer punished by death in the presence of the Indians and the Dutch. If the Indians should happen to kill any of the live stock of the Dutch the chiefs should pay for it. If they refused one of them should be kept in prison until the animal killed was paid for. No Dutch- man should do any damage to the Indians. This treaty marks the passing of the Indian. He was no longer a menace or a terror. The Esopus were scattered among the other tribes. Their forts and villages had been burned. Their corn fields destroyed. Once again, in July, 1664, Seweckenamo appeared at Manhattan. He told the council that his people were sick and "very lean" for want of food. He asked that provisions be sent to them to their country "on the other side of Haverstraw." He was told that it would be better for them to come to Manhattan for supplies, but they could purchase provisions of the whites in their country. They gave him some wampum and a piece of duffels. In return he presented several strings of wampum and an elk skin and then, sadly, proudly, strode from the council chamber. On May 6, 1664, Dominie Blom and his consistory sent a petition to Stuyvesant asking that June 7th of every year be designated as an anniversary or thanksgiving day, on which no work should be done, to commemorate the rescue of the captives and to "thank his Divine Majesty for it." The pious governor promptly complied with the request. On May 31st, he issued a proclamation to all the magistrates of the colony designating June 4th a general day of thanksgiving for the conclusion of the peace with the Indians and the return of the captives. The magistrates were directed to deliver the same "to the reverend ministers of God's word, that it may be by them communicated from the altar to the community." == Clearwater, ''History of Ulster County'' (1907) == Alphonso T[rumpbour] Clearwater, ''The History of Ulster County, New York'', (Kingston, N.Y.: W. J. Van Deusen, 1907): 38–39, 44–47: === 38–39, The Aboriginal People === :The storm broke on the settlements on the morning of the 7th of June, 1663. The "barbarians" as they were called, attacked the New Village when the male settlers were at work in the fields, "burned twelve dwelling houses, murdered eighteen persons (men, women and children), and carried away as prisoners ten persons more." "The New Village has been burned to the ground," continues the narrative, "and its occupants are mostly taken prisoners or killed, only a few of them have come safely to this place," i. e., to Wildwijk. The disaster did not stop here. The attacking "barbarians" had planned the destruction of both villages, had penetrated the Old Village ostensibly for trading and at a given signal struck down inhabitants and set dwellings on fire. Eighteen settlers were killed, eight wounded, and twenty-six made prisoners. Total destruction by fire was averted by a change in the wind, and by the rallying of men who were in the fields by whom the invaders were driven out. Within its palisades and around its ruined homes the settlers gathered when night came on and kept mournful watch. :Now began the Esopus War of 1663. Martin Kregier was placed in command of the Dutch forces, and with the aid of sixty-five Marsapequa Indians from Long Island, carried sword and cannon into the heart of the Esopus country, burned the Indian villages in the more immediate vicinity of Wildwijk, crossed the hills and destroyed the Indian palisaded towns of Kerhanksen and Shawangunk, killed a large number, and destroyed wigwams and plantations. Peace came May 15, 1664. In the Council Chamber at Fort Amsterdam Esopus sachems and sachems of friendly tribes assented to the terms which Stuyvesant proposed. All the land which had been previously given to the Dutch in compensation of damages, as well as that over which the Dutch forces had passed and possessed themselves of "as far as the two captured forts," was surrendered to the Dutch as having "been conquered by the sword." Of the beautiful Esopus valley was left to them permission to plant around their former forts for one year. Amid the many fertile fields of the Blue Hills many of them found new homes, while others remained on adjacent lands that had not been surrendered. === 44–47, Pioneer Settlements and Patents === :Quite a village had Wildwijk become in 1663. It had a minister, physician, a skilled midwife, a precentor or schoolmaster, a smith, a weaver, a wheelwright and thrifty farmers. :Pending the development of the village other immigrants had pushed on further west and founded a Nieuw Dorp, (New Village) principally under the lead of Louis du Bois, a Huguenot, and his brother-in-law Matthew Blanshan. Presumably there were residents roundabout the two centres of settlement — unmarried farmers, laborers, and servants, soldiers at the Rondhout, etc. In the distribution of house lots in Wildwijk only heads of families were provided for. The New Village was not palisaded. :Looking in upon the old Village of Wildwijk on Thursday June 7th, 1663, "between the hours of eleven and twelve in the morning," we see Indians entering through all the gates of the palisades, dividing and scattering themselves among the houses and dwellings in a friendly way with a little corn to sell, just as they had done on many previous occasions. The men of the village, or most of them, were abroad or at work in the fields, the women busy in their household duties, the children playing around their homes. A "short quarter of an hour" passed when a horseman rushed in through the Mill Gate crying out, "The Indians have destroyed the New Village !" An Indian fires a gun; it is a signal to his confederates. Forthwith men are struck down with axes and tomahawks, and shot with guns and pistols, women and children in some number killed and others carried away captive, and houses plundered and set on fire, the peaceful homes of the morning converted to scenes of carnage and death and terror. At this point the narrative tells us the wind changed to the west and the firing of guns alarmed some of those who were working in the fields. "Near the Millgate were Albert Gysbertson with two servants, and Tejerck Classen de Witt; at the Sheriff's, himself, and two carpenters, two clerks and one thresher; at Cornelius Barentsen Sleight's, himself and his son; at the Dominie's, himself, and two carpenters and one laboring man; at the guard-house a few soldiers; at the gate towards the river, Hendrick Jochemsen, and Jacob the Brewer, but Jochemsen was very severely wounded in his house by two shots at an early hour. By these men, most of whom had neither guns nor side arms, were the Indians chased and put to flight.**It appears there should be a footnote associated with these two asterisks, but there isn't After these few men had been collected, by degrees others arrived from the fields, and we found ourselves, when mustered in the evening, including those who had escaped from the Nieuw Dorp and taken refuge among us, in number sixty-nine effective men." Add to this number fifteen men who had been killed, two who had been mortally wounded and could not be classed as effective, two who had been taken prisoners, and the total number of male settlers in the Esopus villages was less than one hundred men. Further than the narrative shows their names cannot be given — perhaps there were some at the Redout at the landing — perhaps some were from home. The narrative is signed by Roelof Swartwout, Sheriff, Albert Gysbertsen, Tjerck Classen de Witt, Thomas Chambers, Gysbert van Imbroch, Christian Nyssen and Hendrick Jochemsen, who composed the Court at Wildwijk, the names of some of whom have already been given. :Passing from the description of the attack to its results the official report shows that at Wildwijk nine men, three soldiers, four women, and two children, had been killed; four women and five children taken prisoners, and twelve houses and barns burned, viz: Garent Gerretsen, killed in front of his house; Jan Alberts, killed in his house; Lechen Dirreck, killed on the farm; William Jansen Seba, killed opposite his door; Willem Jansen Hap, killed in Peter van Hall's house; Jan the smith, killed in his house; Hendrick Jansen Looman, killed on his farm; Thomas Chambers' negro, killed on the farm; Hey Olferts, killed in the gunner's house; Hendrick Martensen (soldier) killed on the farm; Dominicus (soldier), killed in Jan Alberts' house; Christian Andriesen (soldier), killed on the street; Lichten Dirrack's wife, burnt, behind Barent Garritsen's house; Mattys Capito's wife, killed and burned in the house; Jan Albertsen's wife, big with child, killed in front of her house; Pieter van Hall's wife, shot and burned in her house; Jan Alberts' little girl, murdered with her mother; Willem Hap's child burned alive in the house. Prisoners taken: Master Gysbert's wife; Hester Douwe (blind Hester); Sara, daughter of Hester Douwe; Grietje, Dominie Laer's wife; Femmetje, sister of Hilletje, recently married to Joost Ariaens; Tjerck Classen de Witt's oldest daughter; Dominie Laer'sAdriaen van Laer and servant emigrated from Amsterdam in the ship Gilded Otter, May, 1658. He married later. He was a Lutheran minister who happened to be at Wildwijk. child; Ariaen Gerretsen's daughter; two little boys of Mattys Roeloffsen. Houses burned of Michael Frer, Willem Hap, Mattys Roeloffsen, Albert Gerretson, Lichten Derrick, Hans Carolusen, Pieter van Hael, Jacob Boerhans (two), Barent Gerretsen (two), Mattys Roloffsen. Wounded in Wildwijk: Thomas Chambers, shot in the woods; Hendrick Frere, shot in front of his house (died of his wound); Albert Gerretsen, shot in front of his house; Andries Barents, shot in front of his house; Jan du Parck, shot in the house of Aert Pietersen Tack; Hendrick, the Herr Director-general's servant; Paulus Noorman, shot in the street. Killed in the Nieuw Dorp: Marten Harmensen, found dead and stript behind his wagon; JacquesTyssen, found dead beside Barent's house; Derrick Ariaeson, shot on his horse. Taken prisoners: Jan Gerritsen on Volckert's bouwery; wife and three children of Louis du Bois; two children of Matthew Blanchan; wife and child of Antoni Crispel; wife and four children of Marten Harmensen; wife and three children of Lambert Huybertsen; wife and two children of Jan Joosten; wife and child of Barent Harmensen; wife and three children of Grietje Westercamp; wife and child of Jan Barents; two children of Michael Frere; child of Hendrick Jochems; child of Hendrick Martensen; two children of Albert Heymans. The Nieuw Dorp was entirely destroyed except, says the report, "a new uncovered barn, one rick and a little stack of reed."Schoonmaker in his "History of Kingston" wrote: "All the captives were returned except Barent Slecht's daughter. She had married a young warrior and remained with him." Her name is not in the list of prisoners of June 7th; she may have been captured in 1658–9. The story of her marriage is given as traditional. It is of record that a son of Evart Pels was taken prisoner in 1658–9, and was condemned to death, but saved from execution by an Indian maiden, that he married her and refused to return to his Dutch friends. The record may be found in Colonial History, N. Y., Vol. XIII, p. 143. The story of Slecht's daughter may be true. :A dark day in Esopus was that Thursday, June 7th, 1663 — that day of terror, of murder, of fire, which has few equals in pioneer history — that day on which names were written in imperishable record. Among the actors in the scenes which have been referred to was the interesting Dutch Minister Hermanus Bloom who wrote to his Classis, "We have escaped, with most of the inhabitants," and in his description of the scene: ::"There lay the burnt and slaughtered bodies, together with those who were wounded by bullets and axes. The last agonies and the moans and lamentations of many were dreadful to hear. The houses were converted into heaps of stones, so that I may say with Micah, We are made desolate." :Dominie Bloom wrote that twenty-four persons had been killed, and forty-five taken prisoners. (Letter of Sept. 13, 1663.) == Kregier, "Journal of the Second Esopus War" (1663) == Martin Kregier, "Journal of the Second Esopus War; by Capt. Martin Kregier; with an Account of the Massacre at Wildwyck, (now Kingston,) the Names of Those Killed, Wounded, and Taken Prisoners, by the Indians on that Occasion; 1663", translated from the original Dutch manuscript. This translation of the report sent to the Council of New Netherland is primary source material for all subsequent accounts of these events. == Wikipedia == Wikipedia has a page on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esopus_Wars Esopus Wars]. == Footnotes ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Essex County, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Essex Antiquarian == A quarterly magazine devoted to the biography, genealogy, history and antiquities of Essex County, Massachusetts. * by [[Perley-172|Sidney Perley]], 1858-1928 * published Salem, Massachusetts, 1897-1909 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Essex Antiquarian|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All Volumes (1-13) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727, ''Hathi Trust'' * Vol. 1 (1897) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian00sale ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian01perluoft ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria03perlgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_Wg4XAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria07perlgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian01perluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3ZXery-2PvYC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AF4vAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TrsTAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 2 (1898) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria01perlgoog ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=k3jypar-2xgC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=f7sTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/stream/bub_gb_Wg4XAAAAYAAJ#page/n127 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian00sale/page/n575/mode/2up * Vol. 3 (1899) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv3v4sale ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dfluTmx4iogC ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria04perlgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=cE_d6WZRcAQC ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian03perluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_gwXAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 4 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_gwXAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria02perlgoog ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian03perluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=M8ysJ3W1zc0C * Vol. 5 (1901) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian05perluoft ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv5v6sale ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=15NSWaHOze4C * Vol. 6 (1902) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria00unkngoog ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9Qg0Jnt4y-YC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jrsTAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 7 (1903) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian07perluoft ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv7v8sale ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Fg4XAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_eLcwzPXPhIC * Vol. 8 (1904) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gC_JOG9hN4AC ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv7v8sale * Vol. 9 (1905) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qLsTAAAAYAAJ ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria05perlgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv9v10sale ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian09perluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KFtyvk-Quv8C * Vol. 10 (1906) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria00perlgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=l7CQM7FcNvwC ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv9v10sale ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian09perluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=l7CQM7FcNvwC * Vol. 11 (1907) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GtPqBtdo-TEC ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarian11perluoft ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquarianv11sale ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 * Vol. 12 (1908) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-55nltMxFcoC ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquariav12v13sale ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 * Vol. 13 (1909) ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquariav12v13sale ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000541727 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexantiquaria06perlgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cG4uxPajveIC === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Essex Antiquarian|The Essex Antiquarian]]'' (Salem, Massachusetts, 1897-1909) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TEA|The Essex Antiquarian]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Essex Genealogist == * published by The [https://www.esog.org/ Essex Society of Genealogists, Inc.], Lynnfield, Mass., 1981- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Essex Genealogist|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.americanancestors.org/DB396/i/12119/1/0 * https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/396/essex-genealogist-the * Index ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.1-5.pdf Volumes 1-5] ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.6-10.pdf Volumes 6-10] ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.11-15.pdf Volumes 11-15] ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.16-20.pdf Volumes 16-20] ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.21-25.pdf Volumes 21-25] ::* [https://www.americanancestors.org/uploadedfiles/American_Ancestors/Content/Databases/PDFs/TEG/TEG_TOC_V.26-30.pdf Volumes 26-30] === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Essex Genealogist|The Essex Genealogist]]'' (Essex Society of Genealogists, Mass., 1981-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TEG|The Essex Genealogist]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] | [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Essex Review == An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County. * edited by Edward A. Fitch, F.L.S. * published by Edmund Durrant & Co., Chelmsford, 1892- * published by T. Fisher Unwin, Paternoster Square, London * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Essex Review|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/33385 PDF only * Vol. 1-31 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000057786 * Vol. 32-65 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000057786 search only * Vol. 1 (1892) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Y_YbAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JgRBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pEU5AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EARBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Y_YbAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pEU5AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 * Vol. 3 (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dzgNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zAZBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6vYbAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pEU5AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 * Vol. 4 (1895) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RvIGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ujgNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6vYbAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 * Vol. 5 (1896) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nDkNAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 6 (1897) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uzkNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/essexreviewanil00unkngoog * Vol. 7 (1898) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5jkNAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 8 (1899) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IzoNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039452068 * Vol. 9 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=WToNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iwZBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/essexreviewanil00fitcgoog * Vol. 10 (1901) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=egZBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BOMcAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gToNAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 11 (1902) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cAZBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BOMcAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 * Vol. 12 (1903) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2joNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BOMcAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA1 * Vol. 13 (1904) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015005782951 * Vol. 14 (1905) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015039452118 * Vol. 15 (1906) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OPwbAQAAIAAJ * Vol. 16 (1907) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pQRBAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pIUPAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=s0MNAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OPwbAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 ::* https://archive.org/details/essexreviewanil00fellgoog * Vol. 17 (1908) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1oUPAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 18-31 (1909-1922) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000057786 * Vol. 32-65 (1923-1956) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000057786 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Essex Review|The Essex Review]]'' (Edmund Durrant & Co., Chelmsford, 1892-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TER|The Essex Review]])

[[Category:Dale-2823]] {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census.jpg |align=c |size=L|}}{{Clear}} '''The United States census is a census that is legally mandated by the U.S. Constitution, and takes place every 10 years. The first census was taken in 1790. The most current one was in 1950.''' '''We are going to compare these census forms and view some examples to see how our country’s demographics and need of information has changed over the 230 years that the population has been tracked and try to get a better understanding of our country’s growth by asking the age old questions Who, What, When, Where and Why.''' == In The Beginning == For the first six censuses (1790–1840), enumerators recorded only the names of the heads of household and a general demographic accounting of the remaining members of the household. === 1810 === # Who was the head of the family? # How many white males were in the home by age? # How many white females were in the home by age? # How many slaves were owned. For our first example we are using Thomas Dale who lived in Montgomery County, Kentucky with his wife Jane and their children Alexander, Isabella, Mary, Elizabeth, Jane, James,, William, Nancy and Sarah Dale. There were no other people or Slaves in the home. WikiTree contributors, WikiTree: The Free Family Tree, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dale-2827 "Thomas Dale (abt.1763-1813),"] {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-1.jpg |align=l |size=l |}}{{Clear}} For Census Examples 2, 3 and 4 We are using [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dale-2345 Robert R. Dale (abt. 1793 - 1844)] and his family. === 1820 === The United States census of 1820 was the fourth census conducted in the United States. It was conducted on August 7, 1820. It had the the original questions: # Who was the head of the family? # How many white males were in the home by age? # How many white females were in the home by age? # How many slaves were owned. and they added 3 new questions: # 16 - 18 years category for males. # Number of foreigners not naturalized # Number of persons (including slaves) engaged in agriculture, commerce, and manufactures. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-2.jpg |align=l |size=l |}}{{Clear}} === 1830 === For the 1830 census, the age categories were expanded again. Additionally, some social categories were added. They were: # The number of White persons and the number of "slaves and colored persons" who were deaf and dumb aged: # under 14 years # 14 and under 25 years # 25 years and upward # The number of White persons and "slaves or colored persons" who were blind, respectively # The number of White persons who were foreigners not naturalized {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-3.jpg |align=l |size=l}}{{Clear}} === 1840 === In 1840 They wanted to know everything above and they added 5 additional questions: # The number of persons in each family employed in mining; agriculture; commerce; manufacture and trade; navigation of the ocean; navigation of canals, lakes and rivers; and learned professional engineers. # Name and age of pensioners for Revolutionary or military service. # Number of colleges or universities, primary schools, and grammar schools. # Number of students or scholars associated with each institution. # Number of scholars at public charge. # Number of White persons age 20 years and older who could not read and write. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-4.jpg |align=l |size=l|}}{{Clear}} == Almost Everyone Becomes A Part Of History == === 1850 / 1860 === The census underwent some drastic changes in 1850. So many in fact that it was divided into 2 separate forms. free persons were listed individually instead of by family. There were two questionnaires: one for free inhabitants and one for slaves. '''Schedule No. 1 - Free Inhabitants''' Listed by column number, enumerators recorded the following information: # Number of dwelling house (in order visited) # Number of family (in order visited) # Name # Age # Sex # Color (This column was to be left blank if a person was White, marked "B" if a person was Black, and marked "M" if a person was Mulatto.) # Profession, occupation, or trade of each person over 15 years of age # Value of real estate owned by person # Place of Birth (If a person was born in the United States, the enumerator was to enter the state they were born in. If the person was born outside of the United States, the enumerator was to enter their native country.) # Was the person married within the last year? # Was the person at school within the last year? # If this person was over 20 years of age, could they not read and write? # Is the person "deaf, dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, pauper, or convict?" '''Schedule No. 2 - Slave Inhabitants''' Slaves were listed by owner, not individually. Listed by column number, enumerators recorded the following information: # Name of owner (Number of slave (Each owner's slave was only assigned a number, not a name. Numbering restarted with each new owner) # Age # Sex # Color (This column was to be marked with a "B" if the slave was Black and an "M" if they were Mulatto.) # Listed in the same row as the owner, the number of uncaught escaped slaves in the past year # Listed in the same row as the owner, the number of slaves freed from bondage in the past year # Is the slave "deaf and dumb, blind, insane, or idiotic?" For our 1850 examples we will use Roberts Widow; [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Johnson-59581 Mary Susan (Johnson) Dale (abt.1803-1876)] and her household. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-5.jpg |align=l |size=l }} {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-6.jpg |align=l |size=l }}{{Clear}} == Everyone Is Finally Listed by Name == === 1870 === Five years after the Civil War Ended the 1870 Census was taken. We were back to one form that listed everyone. The form consisted of 20 questions: # Number of family, by order of visitation from enumerator # Name # Age # Sex # Color (Enumerators could mark "W" for White, "B" for Black, "M" for Mulatto, "C" for Chinese [a category which included all east Asians], or "I" for American Indian.) # Profession, occupation, or trade # Value of real estate # Value of personal estate # Place of birth # State or territory of the United States or foreign country # Was the person's father of foreign birth? # Was the person's mother of foreign birth? # If the person was born within the last year, which month? # If the person was married within the last year, which month? # Did the person attend school within the last year? # Can the person not read? # Can the person not write? # Is the person deaf and dumb, blind, insane, or idiotic? # Is the person a male citizen of the United States of 21 years or upwards? # Is the person a male citizen of the United States of 21 years or upwards whose right to vote is denied or abridged on grounds other than "rebellion or other crime?" For the 1870 - 1900 Census Examples we will use the son of Robert and Mary; [[Dale-2347|George Washington Dale (1843-1928)]] and his family. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-8.jpg |align=l |size=l }}{{Clear}} === 1880 === The major changes for this census was that for the first time a woman was able to be listed as the head of household and relationship to the head of household was asked. The form was redone to add a total of 26 questions: # Number of dwelling home, in order of visitation by the enumerator # Number of family, in order of visitation by the enumerator # Name # Color (Enumerators were to mark "W" for White, "B" for Black, "Mu" for Mulatto, "C" for Chinese [a category which included all east Asians], of "I" for American Indian) #Sex # Age # If the person was born within the census year, what was the month? # Relationship to the head of the family # Is the person single? # Is the person married? # Is the person widowed or divorced? (Enumerators were to mark "W" for widowed and "D" for divorced) # Was the person married within the census year? # Profession, occupation, or trade # Number of months the person had been employed within the census year # Was, on the day of the enumerator's visit, the person was sick or disabled so as to be unable to attend to ordinary business or duties? If so, what was the sickness or disability? # Was the person blind? # Was the person deaf and dumb? # Was the person idiotic? # Was the person insane? # Was the person maimed, crippled, bedridden, or otherwise disabled? # Had the person attended school in the past year? # Can the person not read? # Can the person not write? # What was the person's place of birth? # What was the person's father's place of birth? # What was the person's mother's place of birth? {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-9.jpg |align=l |size=l }}{{Clear}} === 1900 === The 1900 census collected the following information: # Address # Name # Relationship to head of family # Sex # Race (listed as "Color or race" on the census) # Age, month and year born # marital status and, if married, number of years married for women, number of children born and number now living # Place of birth of person, and their parents # If foreign born, year of immigration and whether naturalized # Occupation # Months not employed # School # Ability to speak English # Whether on a farm or Town # Home owned or rented, and, if owned, whether mortgaged {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-10.jpg |align=l |size=l }}{{Clear}} === 1910 === The only changes were: # They went back to only the year of birth # Wheather a survivor of Union or Confederate Army or Navy # Wheather blind, deaf, or dumb === 1920 === The 1920 census collected the following information: # Address # Name # Relationship to head of family # Age # single or married # If foreign born, year of immigration to the U.S., whether naturalized and, if so, year of # Naturalization # School attendance # Literacy # State of residence # If foreign-born, the mother tongue # Ability to speak English # Occupation, industry, and class of worker # Whether home owned or rented, and, if owned, whether free or mortgaged === 1930 === The 1930 census collected the same information as the 1920 with one addition: # Do you own a a radio set? (FYI 12 million American households owned a radio) === 1940 === The 1940 census collected the following information: # Name # Relationship to head of family # Address # Home owned or rented # If owned, value # If rented, monthly rent # Whether on a farm # Race # Age # Sex # Marital status # School attendance # Education attainment # Birth place # If foreign born, citizenship # Location of residence five years ago and whether on a farm # Employment status # If at work, whether in private or non-emergency government work, or in public emergency work (WPA, CCC, NYA, etc.) # If in private or non-emergency government work, hours worked in week # If seeking work or on public emergency work, duration of unemployment # Occupation, industry and class of worker # Weeks worked last year # Wage and salary income last year In addition, a sample of individuals (1 in 20) were asked additional questions covering age at first marriage, fertility, and other topics. For the 1940 Census Example we will use the son of George W. Dale; [[Dale-2825|Edward Thomas Dale (1872-1964)]] and his family. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-11.jpg |align=l |size=l}}{{Clear}} === 1950 === The 1950 census Enumerators collected the following information: # Name # Relationship to head of family # Address # Whether house is on a farm # Race # Sex # Age # Marital status # Birth place # If foreign born, whether naturalized # Employment status # Hours worked in week # Occupation, industry and class of worker In addition, a sample of individuals were asked additional questions covering income, marital history, fertility, and other topics. For the 1950 Census Example we will use the son of Edward Thomas Dale; [[Dale-2826|William Farris Dale (1922-1993)]] and his family. In addition to the regular questions William was selected to answer the bonus questions. {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-7.jpg |align=c |size=l |}} {{Image|file=The_Evolution_Of_The_United_States_Census-13.jpg |align=c |size=l |}}{{Clear}} == Sources == https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://www.archives.gov/files/research/genealogy/charts-forms/ accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://www.census.gov/history/www/through_the_decades accessed on 13 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1810_United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1820_United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1830_United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1840_United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1850_United_States_census accessed on 8 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1860_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1870_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1880_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1890_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1910_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1920_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1930_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1940_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1950_United_States_census accessed on 12 Feb 2022. https://www.census.gov/history/www/through_the_decades/fast_facts/ accessed on 4 March 2022 https://www.pbs.org/opb/historydetectives/feature/radio-in-the-1930s/ accessed 5 March 2022

[[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies]] ==The Ewing genealogy with cognate branches: a survey of the Ewings and their kin in America== *'''Author:''' Ewing, Presley Kittredge and Ewing, Mary Ellen (Williams). *'''Publisher:''' Houston, Hurcules Printing & Book Co. 1919 Houston, Texas * Source Example: ::: Ewing, Presley Kittredge and Ewing, Mary Ellen (Williams). ''[[Space:The_Ewing_genealogy_with_cognate_branches|The Ewing genealogy with cognate branches: a survey of the Ewings and their kin in America]]'' (Houston, Hurcules Printing & Book Co. 1919 Houston, Texas) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Payne|Payne]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Ewing_genealogy_with_cognate_branches|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations=== ::*https://archive.org/details/ewinggenealogywi00ewin/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == “The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches:
A Survey of the Ewings and Their Kin in America" == * Presley Kittredge Ewing and Mary Ellen (Williams) Ewing * Self published 1919 ---- * Citation Example: ::: Ewing, Presley Kittredge and Mary Ellen (Williams) Ewing. ''[[Space:The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches|The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches: A Survey of the Ewings and Their Kin in America]]'' (self-published, 1919) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Ewing|Ewing]]: Page xxx * Named Reference Example: :::First Use: ::::Ewing, Presley Kittredge and Mary Ellen (Williams) Ewing. ''[[Space:The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches|The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches: A Survey of the Ewings and Their Kin in America]]'' (self-published, 1919). Pg xxx provides ? :::Subsequent Usage: :::: ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ewing Genealogy with Cognate Branches|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/stream/ewinggenealogywi00ewinrich

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties of England == * by [[Clay-2701|John William Clay]] (1838-1918) Vice-President of the Yorkshire Archeaological Society * published by James Nisbet & Co. Ltd., 22, Berners Street, London, 1913 * 255 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties of England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/extinctdormantpe00clay * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100245308 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100595125 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1995189 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Clay, John. ''[[Space:The Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties of England|The Extinct and Dormant Peerages of the Northern Counties of England]]'' (James Nisbet & Co. Ltd., London, 1913) [ Page ]. * ([[#Clay|Clay]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Fahnestock Genealogy == :Ancestors and Descendants of Johann Diedrich Fahnestock * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/180058053/harold-minot-pitman H. Minot Pitman], 1888 - 1970 * published Concord, New Hampshire, 1945 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fahnestock Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/fahnestockgeneal00pitm/page/n5/mode/2up * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/13179/ === Table of Contents === :Foreword :European Ancestry :The American Settler :The Second Generation :The Third Generation :The Fourth Generation :The Fifth Generation :The Sixth Generation :The Seventh Generation :Appendix :Genealogical Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Pitman, H. Minot. ''[[Space:The Fahnestock Genealogy | The Fahnestock Genealogy ]]'' (Concord, New Hampshire, 1945), [ Page ]. * ([[#Pitman|Pitman]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island == * by [[Fales-805|De Coursey Fales]] (1888-1966), [[Fales-806|Haliburton Fales]] (1815-1869), [[Eaton-3892|Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton]] (1849-1937) * published by T.R. Marvin & Son, Boston, Mass., 1919 * 332 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/falesfamilyofbri00fale * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730855 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11492/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=JBUaAAAAYAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * Acknowledgment * Illustrations * The Fales Family * "The Haliburton Family" by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton ... Reprinted with additions and changes from the [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1917) Page 159-217. * The Mayflower Ancestors of Haliburton Fales * Various Ancestors of Haliburton Fales * Wills and Inventories * Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Fales, De Coursey. ''[[Space:The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island|The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island]]'' (T.R. Marvin & Son, Boston, Mass., 1919) [ Page ]. * ([[#Fales|Fales]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Fales, De Coursey. ''[[Space:The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island|The Fales Family of Bristol, Rhode Island]]'' (T.R. Marvin & Son, Boston, Mass., 1919) [ Page ].

[[Category:Québec Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:Canada_Genealogy_Resources]] == The Fall of New France, 1755-1760 == with portraits and views in Artotype. * by Gerald Ephraim Hart (1849-1936) president of the Society For Historical Studies, Montreal, past vice-president and Life Member of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society, Montrea, Etc. * published W. Drysdale & Co., Montreal; R. W. Douglas & Co., Toronto; G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York: 1888 * Citation Example: ::: Hart, Gerald. ''[[Space:The Fall of New France, 1755-1760|The Fall of New France, 1755-1760]]'' (W. Drysdale & Co., Montreal, 1888) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Hart|Hart]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fall of New France, 1755-1760|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/fallofnewfrance100hartuoft * https://archive.org/details/fallofnewfrance100hart * https://archive.org/details/cihm_05395 * https://archive.org/details/fallnewfrance01hartgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=0kATAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000361804 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008650308 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100249776 * https://books.google.com/books?id=xJMtAAAAYAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England == and Standish of Duxbury, Arley, Ormskirk, Gathurst, Croston, Park Brook and Wantage, Prescott of Standish and Prescott of Driby. * by Frederick Lewis Weis (1895-1966) * published Dublin, N. H., 1959 * 77 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=A99rAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005831659 * http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/186606 === Table of Contents === * Arms of Standish, Page iv * Preface, Page vii * Part 1: Standish of Standish, Page 1 * Part 2: Standish of Duxbury, Page 31 * Part 3: ** Hoghton of Hoghton Tower, Page 42 ** Langtree of Langtree, Page 44 ** Standish of Arley, Page 47 ** Standish of Ormskirk, Page 50 ** Standish of Gathurst, Page 60 ** Standish of Croston, Page 64 ** Standish of Park Brook, Page 67 ** Standish of Wantage, Page 70 ** Prescott of Driby, Page 73 ** Prescott of Shevington And Lancaster, Page 74 * Index, Page 76 === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''[[Space:The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England|The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England]]'' (Dublin, N.H., 1959) [ Page ]. * ([[#Weis|Weis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Weis, Frederick Lewis. ''[[Space:The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England|The Families of Standish of Standish, Lancashire, England]]'' (Dublin, N.H., 1959) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Family and Vicissitudes of John Phillips, Senior == Of Duxbury and Marshfield, Massachusetts * by [[Ames-3827|Azel Ames]], M.D. (1845-1908) * published by G. E. Dunbar, Malden, Mass., 1903 * ~64 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Family and Vicissitudes of John Phillips, Senior | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyvicissitud00ames * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009583093 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Ames, Azel. ''[[Space:The Family and Vicissitudes of John Phillips, Senior|The Family and Vicissitudes of John Phillips, Senior]]'' (G.E. Dunbar, Malden, Mass., 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Ames|Ames]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Family Magazine == or, Monthly Abstract of General Knowledge. * published by Redfield & Lindsay * published by J.A. James & Co., Cincinnati * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1834) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101062349384 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.74723105 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716273 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/nyp.33433104854769 Apr. 20-Dec. 14, 1833 * Vol. 2 (1835) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=V2pMAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4Z7PAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/familymagazineo00bachgoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101062349475 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.23068331 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716265 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044012431961 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000000685349 * Vol. 3 (1836) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101062349467 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716356 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000000685356 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hnwvzc * Vol. 4 (1837) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=HHQAAAAAYAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=BmtMAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/familymagazineo01bachgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/familymagazine00unkngoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000000685273 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hnwvzd ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716299 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716349 * Vol. 5 (1838) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xJBEAAAAcAAJ ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=ldUAAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/familymagazine01unkngoog ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.37200990 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/iau.31858055619377 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044036314193 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716331 * Vol. 6 (1839) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iZ1GAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=88k1AQAAMAAJ ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/chi.74723225 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/iau.31858055619385 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716323 * Vol. 7 (1840) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=88k1AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PP1 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/iau.31858055619369 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716315 * Vol. 8 (1841) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100912263 ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hnwvzg ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044092716406 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Family Magazine|The Family Magazine]]'' (Redfield & Lindsay, 1834) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TFM|The Family Magazine]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Family Magazine|The Family Magazine]]'' (Redfield & Lindsay, 1834) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The family memorial : a history and genealogy of the Kilbourn family in the United States and Canada, from the year 1635 to the present time == : including extracts from ancient records, copies of old wills, biographical sketches, epitaphs, anecdotes, etc. with an engraving of the Kilburne "coat of arms" / by Payne Kenyon Kilbourn [sic]. * by Kilbourne, Payne Kenyon, 1815-1859 * published by Hartford : Brown & Parsons, 1845 * Review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1848) Vol. 2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA320 Page 320]. * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/family-memorial-a-history-and-genealogy-of-the-kilbourn-family-in-the-united-states-and-canada-from-the-year-1635-to-the-present-time-inc/oclc/975414522&referer=brief_results WorldCat listing] * APA Citation: Kilbourne, P. Kenyon. (1845). The family memorial: a history and genealogy of the Kilbourn family in the United States and Canada, from the year 1635 to the present time : including extracts from ancient records, copies of old wills, biographical sketches, epitaphs, anecdotes, etc. with an engraving of the Kilburne "coat of arms". Hartford: Brown & Parsons. * Citation Example: ::: '''Kilbourne''' Payne Kenyon, 1845. ''[[Space:The family memorial : a history and genealogy of the Kilbourn family in the United States and Canada, from the year 1635 to the present time|The family memorial : a history and genealogy of the Kilbourn family in the United States and Canada, from the year 1635 to the present time]]'' (Hartford : Brown & Parsons.) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Kilbourne|Kilbourne]]: Page 34 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The family memorial : a history and genealogy of the Kilbourn family in the United States and Canada, from the year 1635 to the present time|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002024456635 HathiTrust] * https://archive.org/details/familymemorialhi00kilb * https://archive.org/details/familymemorialhi1845kilb * https://books.google.com/books?id=xS1WAAAAMAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Family of Badcock of Massachusetts == Corrected and enlarged from the [[Space:NEHGR|New England Historical and Genealogical Register]] for July 1865 * by [[Appleton-397|William Sumner Appleton]] (1840-1903) * published by David Clapp & Son, 564 Washington Street, Boston, 1881 * 11 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Badcock of Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9xowAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofbadcocko00appl * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100550550 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12649/ === Table of Contents === * The Badcock Family of Massachusetts * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Will of George Badcocke === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Appleton, William. ''[[Space:The Family of Badcock of Massachusetts|The Family of Badcock of Massachusetts]]'' (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1881) * ([[#Appleton|Appleton]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The family of Blackleach Burritt, Jr, pioneer, and one of the first settlers of Uniondale, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania == * by Alice Burritt * Published Washington, D.C.: Press of Gibson, Bros, 1911 ===Description=== This work focuses on the descendants of Blackleach Burritt, Jr. * Source Example: ::: Burritt, Alice'' [[Space:The_family_of_Blackleach_Burritt%2C_Jr.|The family of Blackleach Burritt, Jr.]]'' (Washington, D.C.: Press of Gibson, Bros, 1911) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Burritt|Burritt]]: Page 12 *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_family_of_Blackleach_Burritt%2C_Jr.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/familyofblacklea00burr/page/n6 ===Old / Unsupported Citing === Following is no longer supported: You may cite this book in a profile using {{Space:The family of Blackleach Burritt, Jr.}} Parameters
|p = (page or page range)
|url = (override url in order to point to a specific page)
|t = type of citation. valid options are: F (full citation), L (source list), and S (subsequent citation) ===Old / Unsupported Sample Display=== [[Space:The family of Blackleach Burritt, Jr.|»]] {{#switch: {{{t|F}}} |S = Burritt, ''The family of Blackleach Burritt, Jr.'', {{{p|}}}. |F = Alice Burritt, ''The family of Blackleach Burritt Jr.; Pioneer and one of the first settlers of Uniondale, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania'' (Washington, D.C.: Press of Gibson Bros., 1911){{#if:{{{p|}}}|, {{{p|}}}}}; [[{{{url|https://archive.org/details/familyofblacklea00burr}}} link]]. |L = Burritt, Alice. ''The family of Blackleach Burritt Jr.; Pioneer and one of the first settlers of Uniondale, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania.'' Washington, D.C.: Press of Gibson, Bros, 1911. [[https://archive.org/details/familyofblacklea00burr link]]. }}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Scotland | Scotland Sources]] __TOC__ == The Family of Burnett of Leys == With collateral branches. * by [[Burnett-7458|George Burnett]], LL.D. (1822-1890) Lyon King of Arms * edited by Col. [[Allardyce-43|James Allardyce]], LL.D. (1829-1910) * published by New Spalding Club, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Burnett of Leys|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Table of Contents === * List of Illustrations * Chapter I. Southern Ancestors * Chapter II. Deeside Burnetts * Chapter III. Ramsays of Balman * Chapter IV. Burnetts of Craigmygle * Chapter V. Burnetts of Kemnay * Chapter VI. Burnetts of Crimond * Chapter VII. Burnetts of Monboddo * Appendix, Page 347 * Index === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=7L3NAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofburnetto00burn * https://archive.org/details/familyofburnetto00burnuoft * https://archive.org/details/familyofburnetto00news * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/29574/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/340725-the-family-of-burnett-of-leys-with-colateral-branches-from-the-mss-of-the-late-george-burnett === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Burnett, George. ''[[Space:The Family of Burnett of Leys|The Family of Burnett of Leys]]'' (New Spalding Club, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 1901) [https://books.google.com/books?id=7L3NAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA134-IA3 Page 134]. * [[#Burnett|Burnett]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Family of Corbet; Its Life and Times == * by Mrs. [[Brickdale-7|Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet]] (1836-1929) * published by The St. Catherine Press, London, 1914 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Corbet; Its Life and Times|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008733162 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE109132 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/familyofcorbetit02corb ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE111206 === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 ::* Contents ::* List of Illustrations ::* Introduction ::* CHAP. I. Sketches of EARLY LIFE in NORMANDY. ::* CHAP. II. Battle of Hastings, and the granting and establishing of the CORBET Domesday Baronies. ::* CHAP. III. Relates what is known of the Corbets who remained in Normandy, Sketch of the Barony of ROBERT Fitz-Corbet. ::* CHAP. IV. Deals with the Barony of ROGER Fitz-Corbet, the elder Brother, and sketches what is known of his life. ::* CHAP. V. Records of the succession of Roger Fitz-Corbet's SON and GRANDSON as the Barons of CAUS. Deals also with his other sons and grandsons and sketches the History of the Corbets who settled in Scotland. ::* CHAP. VI. Records the history of the House of Tasley. ::* CHAP. VII. Records the life of Robert Corbet, fourth Baron of CAUS. Welsh Wars. ::* CHAP. VIII. Continues the life of Thomas, fifth Baron of CAUS, with incidents from the Welsh Wars and the Wars of the Barons. ::* CHAP. IX. Records the lives of Peter I and Peter II, Barons of CAUS, and gives the extinction of the Barony. * Vol. 2 ::* Contents ::* Pedigrees Illustrating the Text ::* List of Illustrations === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Corbet, Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale, Mrs. ''[[Space:The Family of Corbet; Its Life and Times|The Family of Corbet; Its Life and Times]]'' (The St. Catherine Press, London, 1914) * ([[#Corbet|Corbet]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Virginia Colony Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Virginia Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Virginia | Virginia Sources]] __TOC__ == The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia == and its connection with other families. * by [[Early-959|Ruth Hairston Early]] (1849-1928) * published Lynchburg, Virgina, 1920 * 328 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vI5IAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyearlywhic00earlgoog * https://archive.org/details/familyofearlywhi00earl * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730709 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Early, Ruth Hairston. ''[[Space:The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia|The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia]]'' (Lynchburg, Virgina, 1920) [ Page ]. * ([[#Early|Early]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Early, Ruth Hairston. ''[[Space:The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia|The Family of Early, Which Settled Upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia]]'' (Lynchburg, Virgina, 1920) [ Page ].

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] === The family of Edward and Ann Snead Crosland, 1740-1957 === [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_family_of_Edward_and_Ann_Snead_Crosland,_1740-1957|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] '''Author:''' Ricaud, Lulu Crosland '''Publisher:''' n.p., 1958 === Errata === * Though it's a reasonable hypothesis, there is no documented connection between Edward and the Crosland family of Yorkshire. * The story of Edward's supposed abduction and his middle name are "family traditions"; not impossible, but not supported by evidence. * There is no connection between Samuel Snead of Anson county and the various Sneyd/Sneyde lineages presented pp. 63-71. * The royal "Snead-Beaufort" lineage presented pp. 87-93 has no connection whatsoever to this family. Temperance, the wife of Samuel Snead, may have been daughter of Daniel ''Burford'' of Anson county. She was ''not'' related to the Buford/Beauford/Beaufort families of Virginia. * Arthur Pearce, son of Temperance Crosland Pearce Seale, did not die at birth as reported on p. 96; he is named in both of his grandfather's wills in 1814 and 1818. * In the list of Temperance Crosland Pearce Seale's children, also on p. 96, Elizabeth Seale is listed twice (once as "Betsy") and Edward Seale, who appears in later records, is missing. * On pp. 306 and 356, the book mixes up sisters Rebecca Crosland, who married Cosnahan, not Miller, and Ann Crosland, who married Miller, not Cosnahan. Both are clearly named with their spouses in their father's estate proceedings. * Several of the ancient lineages and immigrant ancestors offered in the appendix are not related to their corresponding allied families. ==== Content advisory ==== The "Tales of my Grandmother" by Toccoa Cozart related on pp. 11-25 are particularly overtly racist. === Usage === * Ricaud, Lulu Crosland. ''[[Space:The_family_of_Edward_and_Ann_Snead_Crosland,_1740-1957|The family of Edward and Ann Snead Crosland, 1740-1957]].'' n.p., 1958. [[#Ricaud1958|Ricaud1958]]: p. 42 === Online availability === * Archive.org: https://archive.org/details/familyofedwardan00rica * FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/248665 * HathiTrust: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730146 * NEHGS: http://library.nehgs.org/record=b1068075~S0 * WorldCat: https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/15109377 === Inside the book === ==== Table of contents ==== {| | Chapter I || [[Crosland-41|Edward]] and [[Sneed-5|Ann Snead Crosland]] || 3 |- | Chapter II || [[Snead-57|Samuel]] and [[Buford-167|Temperance Beaufort ''[sic]'' Snead]] || 63 |- | Chapter III || [[Crosland-43|Temperance Crosland]] and her descendants || 95 |- | Chapter IV || [[Crosland-200|John Crosland]] and his descendants || 100 |- | Chapter V || [[Crosland-201|Mary Crosland]] || 143 |- | Chapter VI || [[Crosland-202|Sarah Crosland]] and her descendants || 144 |- | Chapter VII || [[Crosland-58|Samuel Crosland]] and his descendants || 155 |- | Chapter VIII || [[Crosland-203|Israel Crosland]] || 194 |- | Chapter IX || [[Crosland-204|Elizabeth Hope Crosland]] || 195 |- | Chapter X || [[Crosland-7|Daniel Martin Crosland]] and his descendants || 196 |- | Chapter XI || [[Crosland-205|David Crosland]] and his descendants || 291 |- | Chapter XII || [[Crosland-206|Rebecca Crosland]] (actually [[Crosland-209|Ann Crosland]]) || 306 |- | Chapter XIII || [[Crosland-207|George Crosland]] and his descendants || 307 |- | Chapter XIV || [[Crosland-208|Philip Crosland]] and his descendants|| 333 |- | Chapter XV || [[Crosland-209|Ann Crosland]] (actually [[Crosland-206|Rebecca Crosland]]) and her descendants || 356 |- | Chapter XVI || [[Crosland-44|William Crosland]] and his descendants || 357 |} ==== Appendix ==== {| | The [[McLaurin-32|John Lauchlin McLaurin]] family || 481 |- | The Isiah Weatherly ([[Weatherly-635|Jobe Weatherly]]) family || 492 |- | The [[Throope-21|William Throop]] family || 514 |- | The [[Dana-53|Richard Dana]] family || 519 |- | The [[Boone-18|George Boone]] family || 525 |- | The [[Ricaud-20|Benjamin B. C. Ricaud]] family || 526 |- | The [[Faison-52|James Faison]] family || 538 |- | The William De La Ward ([[Ward-13817|Enoch Ward]]) family || 539 |- | The Nathaniel Harraden ([[Harraden-4|Eliza (Harraden) McCully]]) family || 541 |- | The Finlay Dee MaCra ([[McRae-2936|Sarah (McRae) Weatherly]]) family || 543 |- | Bibliography || 545 |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]], [[Space: Sources-Georgia|Georgia Sources]] == The Family of Edward Reginald Hodgson and Mary Virginia Strahan == An illustrated history of the Hodgson and Strahan Families of Athens, Georgia. * by Hugh Haralson Gordon, Jr. (b.1881) * published Athens, Georgia, 1953 * 32 pages * Source Example: ::: Gordon, Hugh Haralson. ''[[Space:The Family of Edward Reginald Hodgson and Mary Virginia Strahan|The Family of Edward Reginald Hodgson and Mary Virginia Strahan]]'' (Athens, Georgia, 1953) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Gordon|Gordon]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Edward Reginald Hodgson and Mary Virginia Strahan|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyofedwardre00gord === Table of Contents === * Forward *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Family of Griffith Bowen == Gentleman, Welsh Puritan immigrant, Boston, Mass., 1638-9, especially the branch of Esquire Silas Bowen, born in Woodstock, Conn., 1722. * by Bowen, Daniel, (b.1831) * published by Da Costa Print Co., Jacksonville, Fla., 1893 * Source Example: ::: Bowen, Daniel. ''[[Space:The Family of Griffith Bowen|The Family of Griffith Bowen]]'' (Da Costa Print Co., Jacksonville, Fla., 1893) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bowen|Bowen]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Griffith Bowen|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familygriffithb00bowegoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=ME43AAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729793 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15659 === Table of Contents === * Book I. Tables * Book II. Genealogical data of the family in America * Book III. Historical and biographical * Appendix A. Pedigree * Appendix B. Griffith Bowens coat of arms * Appendix C. Bowens and Bowens

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations == * by [[Hunter-25424|Mardenna Johnson Hunter]] (1910- 2006) * published 1970 * 286 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyofjohnhowl00hunt loan * https://books.google.com/books?id=vEdVAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * https://books.google.com/books?id=oCQYAQAAMAAJ search & snippet only === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Hunter, Mardenna Johnson. ''[[Space:The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations|The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations]]'' (1970) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hunter|Hunter]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hunter, Mardenna Johnson. ''[[Space:The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations|The Family of John Howland, Mayflower Passenger, Five Generations]]'' (1970) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The Family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Mass. == complete in three parts :Pt. I. Quartermaster John Perkins :Pt. II. Deacon Thomas Perkins :Pt. III. Sergeant Jacob Perkins * by [[Perkins-19540 | George Augustus Perkins]], 1813-1895 * published Salem, Massachusetts, 1889 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/familyofjohnperk00perk/page/n7 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005712242 *https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Family_of_John_Perkins_of_Ipswich_Ma.html?id=CpFJAAAAMAAJ *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh15508933/ === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Perkins, George Augustus ''[[Space:The Family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Mass.|The Family of John Perkins of Ipswich, Mass.]]'' (Salem, Massachusetts, 1889), [ Page ]. * [[#Perkins|Perkins]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Guilford, Connecticut]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Family of John Stone == One of the first settlers of Guilford, Conn. * by [[Stone-29425|William Leete Stone]] (1835-1908) * published by Joel Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1888 * 184 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of John Stone|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=i_4UAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=sPFZAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofjohnston1888ston * https://archive.org/details/familyofjohnston00ston * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731209 * Book II by Truman Lewis Stone (Charles Wells Moulton, Buffalo, N.Y., 1898) Also, Names of all the Descendants of Russell, Bille, Timothy and Eber Stone. ::* https://archive.org/details/bookiioffamilyof00ston ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005773628 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Stone, William Leete. ''[[Space:The Family of John Stone|The Family of John Stone]]'' (Joel Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1888) [ Page ]. * ([[#Stone|Stone]]) * Stone, William Leete. ''[[Space:The Family of John Stone|The Family of John Stone]]'' (Joel Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1888) [ Page ].

[[Category:Brinkerhoff_Family_of_New_Netherland]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff, 1638 == * By Roeliff Brinkerhoff and T. Van Wyck Brinkerhoff * Published by R. Brinkerhoff, New York, 1887 * Like many similar books from the same time period, this can be a useful resource, but it is unreliable as a source -- use with caution. * Source Example: :::Brinkerhoff, Roeliff, and T. Van Wyck Brinkerhoff. ''[[Space:The Family of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff, 1638|The Family of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff, 1638]]'' (R. Brinkerhoff, New York, 1887) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Joris Dircksen Brinckerhoff, 1638|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available Online at These Locations:=== * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729735 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Family_of_Joris_Dircksen_Brinckerhof.html?id=oz42AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofjorisdir00brin * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/141535-the-family-of-joris-dircksen-brinckerhoff-1638 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15681/ ($ subscription)

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family of Leete == Second Edition * by Joseph Leete, 1831-; John Corbet Anderson * published by Blades, East & Blades, London, 1906 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Family of Leete|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyofleete00leet ===Table of Contents=== :Title :Dedication :Introduction :Contents :List of Illustrations :The Leetes in Ancient Records :Orthography of the Name, — Leete als. Lite Pedigree,— Extracts from Domesday Book, — Pedes Finium, — Close Rolls.— Charter Rolls. — Testa de Nevill. — Hundred Rolls. — Inquisitions Post Mortem. — Nonarum Inquisitiones. — Patent Rolls. — Richard le Lyte holds land in Toft and Comberton5. — Subsidy Rolls. — Court of Requests. Continuity of the Family Name. — Military Origin of Heraldry. — Arms of Leete.— The Crusades. — Greek Fire. — Descent of the Family Arms. — Crusading Influences in Cambridgeshire. :Family of Leete, Cambridgeshire : Eversden and Guilden Morden Cambs; Royston, Herts J and other Places :*THE EVERSDEN BRANCH: Introductory.— Leete of Eversden as recorded in the Visitation of Cambs, a.d., on folded pedigree, facing p. 54. — The Visitation of Cambs, a.d. 1575, enlarged. — The Visitation of Suffolk. :*GREAT AND LITTLE EVERSDEN. — John Lete of Eversden, and Ellen his wife. — Eversden Subsidies.— Hearth Tax. — Origin of Parish Registers. — Extracts from Parish Registers of Great and Little Eversden.— Sketch Pedigree.— Polls. — Eversden Inclosure. — Toft. — Kingston0. :*Wills and Administrations relating to Eversden Branch of the Family. — Adm. Helen Leete. — Adm. William Leete of Melbourne. — Will of Edmond Leete. — Adm. Robert Leete. — Will of Flower Leete ; Copy of Lease to her from Master and Fellows of Peterhouse; Pedigree of Rogers. — Will of Giles Leete,9. — Will of Margaret Leete. — Will of Robert Leet. — Will of Robert Leet of the Quarry. — Will of Israel Leet.— Will of Judith Leet.— Will of Simeon Leet, father of the first Simeon Leete who settled at Guilden Morden; appoints his son John his executor; he was the father of Robert Leete who settled at Royston; of whom Mr. Joseph Leete of South Norwood is the great-grandson. — Will of Charles Leet.— Will of Samuel Leete.— Will of Robert Leete; Sequestration of Rectory of Little Eversden, granted to him. — Inscription in Memory of this Robert and his wife. — Notices and Inscriptions relating to Robert Leete; Stephen Leete; Lydia Leete. — Will of William Leete of Milton. — Charles Leete and his sons, William and Charles. — Will of Charles Leete. — Old William Leete. :*GUILDEN MORDEN.— Letter from Mr. John Smyth of Bygrave. — The Manor of Avenels. — Extracts from the Parish Register of Guilden Morden. — Simeon Leete the Elder. — Sketch Pedigrees, showing descent of Baker; also Milbourn, and Phillips of Stamford. — Will of Simeon Leete the Elder. — Will of Mary Leete. — Abstract of Will of Simeon Leete. — Will of Thomas Leete of Barkway. — Abstract of Will of third Simeon Leete of Guilden Morden. — Sketch Pedigree showing descent from Hugh Fossey Smyth and Mary Leete. — Will of Ann Leete. :*Marriage Licenses relating to Eversden branch of the Family. Setchell and Leet. — Forman and Leet. — Ellis and Leet. — Marriage Bond between John Leet and Eliz. Ellis.— Leet and Papworth — Lawrence and Leat.— Dix and Leete.— Butler and Leete.— Leete and Hawks.— Sell and Leete.— Williams and Leete.— Leete and Sell.— Fossey and Leete.— Prime and Leete.— Leete and Strickland.— Leete and Dickason. —Leete and Covington.— Smyth and Leete.— Decker and Leete. — Leete and Line, or Lyon. — Dickason and Leete.— Jackson and Leet.— Leete and Armstrong.— Leete and Whittet, with Sketch Pedigree. — Leete and Dickason. :*ORWELL. Bishop's Transcripts, n 2-1. :*COMBER TON, Bishop's Transcripts. :*BASSLNGBOURN, Parish Register. :*THERFIELD, Bishop's Transcripts. :*WHADDON, Bishop's Transcripts. :*WIMPOLE, Bishop's Transcript. :*BARTON, Thomas Leete, Gent., in 1-2 assessed to Subsidy, ??? :*SHELFORD, MAGNA AND FAR FA. Assessment of John Lett, or Leete, in 1522-3 to Subsidy. :*MELBOURNE. Assessment of Flower Lete in 1558-9 to Subsidy. — Bishop's Transcripts. :*GYLES LEETE, mentioned in Will of John Widowes of St. Botolph's, Cambridge, a.d. 1581. :*ROYSTON, description of.— Radmund de Litte, or Lete, Cruce Roys (Royston).— Robert Leete marries and settles at Royston.— Extracts from the Parish Register, n 9-1.— Inscription in Memory of the late Joseph Leete and Sarah his wife, of his grandfather Robert Leete, and father and mother Simeon and Sophia Leete.— Extracts from Register of Royston Old Meeting. :*OLD POLL BOOKS. :*JOSEPH LEETE, of South Norwood Park. See Introduction; also biographic Notice of. — Jubilee banquet and speech. — Monument in memory of Harriet, wife of Joseph Leete, and Warren their son. :*LARGE CHART of the EVERSDEN BRANCH of the FAMILY OF LEETE, inserted opposite blank page. :*Family of Leete :*Cambridgeshire: Oakington and COMBERTON, ETC., CAMBS J DODINGTON, SOUTHOE, etc., Hunts; Thrapston, etc., Northamptonshire :*THE OAKINGTON BRANCH: Introductory. — Pedigree of Leete, from Visitation of Hunts in 1613. — Folded Pedigree, from Visitation of Hunts in 1684, facing p. 128. :*OAKINGTON.— Extracts from the Parish Register. — Oakington Subsidies. — Wills and Administrations relating to Oakington Branch of the Family. — Admn., Robert Lete. — Sketch Pedigree, descent from Robert Lete. — Admn., William Leete. — Admn., Thomas Leete. :*COMBERTON. Richard le Lyte holds land in Comberton. — Will of Richard Leete. — Thomas Leete, assessed in 1522-3 for Comberton and Oakington. — Henry Leete assessed for Comberton in 1522-3. — His Will. — Will of John Leete of Islington. — Admn., Mary Leete of Midlow. :*JUSTICE SHUTE.— Sketch Pedigree showing the connection between the Leetes of Oakington and the family of Shute. :*DIDDINGTON.— John Leete.— The birthplace of Govr. Wm. Leete. :*SOUTHOE.— The Parish Register.— Extracts relating to Anne Pain, wife of Govr. Wm. Leete, and her family. — Extracts relating to John Leete of Midlow Grange, and his family. :*HAIL WESTON— Facsimile of entry in Parish Register recording marriage of William Leete and Ann Pain (ancestor and ancestress of the Leetes of America). :*KEYSTON.— Extracts from the Parish Register. — Keyston the last place of William Leete's residence in England before he emigrated to America. — Entries relating to baptism and burial of his first child. — Inscriptions in Keyston Church to Dorothy Leete, etc. :*THRAPSTON. .— The Leetes of Thrapston. — Extracts from the Parish Register. — Inscriptions on Tablets attached to walls of Thrapston Church. — Will of William Leete, of Woodford and Thrapston. — Will of William Leete of Thrapston. — Will of John Leete of Thrapston. — Leete Wills proved in Consistory and Arch deaconry Court of Northampton. :*LARGE CHART of the OAKINGTON BRANCH of the FAMILY OF LEETE, inserted opposite blank page. :Family of Leete :THE AMERICAN BRANCH :*Pedigree of Governor William Leete: on folded Chart, inserted opposite page 162. — Relating to Govr. Wm. Leete. — An Infant in 1613. — His Marriage. — Residence at Keyston. — Described as "Governour of Harford in New England" in the Visitation of Hunts, 1684. — Letter of Inquiry concerning Govr. Wm. Leete from Judge Smith to Rector of Keyston. — Letter from Hon. Lewis H. Steiner to Mr. Joseph Leete. — Notice of Govr. Leete, from R. D. Smith's MS. Hist, of Guilford. — William Leete one of the signers of the Plantation Covenant. — One of the six selected to purchase the land from the Indians on which the town of Guilford, U.S.A., now stands. — Articles given in exchange for the tract. — Lot acquired by Wm. Leete, and Leete's Island. — Editorial Note to Winthrop Papers, with signature and seal of Govr. Leete. — Entries relating to his death and funeral. — Tombstone and Obelisk to his memory. —named in a poem. :*Extracts from Calendar of State Papers preserved in Public Record Office, London, relating to William Leete. :*List of Libraries in the United States of America to which copies of the First Edition of "The Family of Leete" were presented by Mr. Joseph Leete. :*Principal Libraries in Great Britain and Australia which also possess that book. — American acknowledgment of the Volume. — Places in America where the Family have been established. — Publications in which reference is made to the Life and History of Governor Wm. Leete. — Letter from Miss Ida L. Leete of New Haven, Connecticut, to Mr. Joseph Leete of South Norwood, England, with Mr. Leete's Reply. :*Washington Memorials, at Thrapston, and in the Church of St. Mary the Less, at Cambridge. :The Irish Branch of the Family of Leete :Nicholas Leate, Alderman of London :The De Lettes of France :Glimpses of the Career of Mr. Joseph Leete :Valedictory :General Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Leete, Joseph ''[[Space:The Family of Leete|The Family of Leete]]'' (London, 1906) * [[#Leete|Leete]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Family of Ravenscroft == * by William Ravenscroft (b.1848) and the Rev. Raymond Bathurst Ravenscroft (b. 1884) * published by Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke, London, 1915 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Family of Ravenscroft|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005831680 ===Table of Contents=== :Pedigrees *Original Line *Bretton Line *Horsham Line *Pickhill Line. *Hawarden Line *Barnet Line *London, Hants, Berks, Bucks, and Essex Line *London, etc., Line *Market Drayton and St. Olement Dane, London Line *London and Essex Line *Bucks, Berks, and South Africa Line *Irish Line 32 Royal Descent :Notes *Bretton Line *Horsham Line *Pickhill Line *Hawarden Line *Barnet Line *Market Drayton and St. Clement Dane, London Line *Berks and Hants Line :Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Ravenscroft, William ''[[Space:The Family of Ravenscroft|The Family of Ravenscroft]]'' (London, 1915), [ Page ]. * [[#Ravenscroft|Ravenscroft]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Family of Rev. John Butler == "The Rev. John Butler was settled over the Baptist Church In Hanover, Mass. in 1810. A sketch of his pastorate there and in other places precedes an account of his fourteen children and his grandchildren. His line of descent from John Butler of Cape Ann is to be found at the beginning of this well-bound brochure, which is profusely illustrated with portraits."[[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], Vol. 62, [https://books.google.com/books?id=wBJAAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA386 Page 386] * by [[Fillebrown-49|Charles Bowdoin Fillebrown]] (1842-1917) * printed for private circulation, Boston, 1908 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Rev. John Butler|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=BPo6AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofrevjohnb1908fill * https://archive.org/details/familyofrevjohnb00fill * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729897 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009604716 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Fillebrown, Charles Bowdoin. ''[[Space:The Family of Rev. John Butler|The Family of Rev. John Butler]]'' (Boston, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#Fillebrown|Fillebrown]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Fillebrown, Charles Bowdoin. ''[[Space:The Family of Rev. John Butler|The Family of Rev. John Butler]]'' (Boston, 1908) [ Page ]. ----

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island == :Ten generations * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/63477392/frederick-kinsman-smith Frederick Kinsman Smith], 1858-1944 * published by Smithtown Historical Society, Smithtown, New York, 1967 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/familyofrichards00smit/page/n3 (Borrow) *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005757246 (Search only) ===Table of Contents=== :Acknowledgements :Foreward :First Generation :Second Generation :Third Generation :Fourth Generation :Fifth Generation :Sixth Generation :Seventh Generation :Eighth Generation :Ninth Generation :Tenth Generation :Index :Corrections and Additions on p.715-6. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Smith, Frederick Kinsman ''[[Space: The Family of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island| The Family of Richard Smith of Smithtown, Long Island]]'' (New York, 1967), [ Page ]. *[[#Smith|Smith]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family of Rose of Kilravock == * A genealogical deduction of the Family of Rose of Kilravock with illustrative documents from the family papers, and notes. * Published by The Spalding Club, Edinburgh, 1848 * Citation Example: ::: Spalding Club. ''[[Space:The Family of Rose of Kilravock|The Family of Rose of Kilravock]]'' (The Spalding Club, Edinburgh, 1848) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Spalding|Spalding]]: Page 201 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Rose of Kilravock|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldedu00spal

[[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_family_of_Samuel_Getchell_of_Salisbury,_Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Originally an article in the ''New England Historic and Genealogical Register,'' subsequently printed as a ten-page book. '''Author:''' Getchell, Everett Lamont and Frederick Gardner Getchell '''Publisher:''' Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1909 === Usage === * Getchell, Everett Lamont and Frederick Gardner Getchell. ''[[Space:The_family_of_Samuel_Getchell_of_Salisbury,_Mass.|The family of Samuel Getchell of Salisbury, Mass.]].'' Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1909. [[#Getchell1909|Getchell1909]]: p. 42 === Online availability === * Ancestry: https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18290/ * FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/470612 * Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=hM2gnQEACAAJ * NEHGS: https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11606/265 * WorldCat: https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/6328081 === Original article citation === * Getchell, Everett Lamont. "The family of Samuel Getchell of Salisbury, Mass.." ''The New England Historic and Genealogical Register,'' vol. 63, 1909, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11606/265 p. 265-73].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==The Family of Scull== This work compiles two articles by different authors. Below are citations to the different parts. '''Citation Examples''' * Le Hardy, William. "Early History of the Family of Scull of Wales, England and Holland" in William Ellis and William Henry Clement Le Hardy. ''[[Space:The_Family_of_Scull|The Family of Scull.]]'' (Philadelphia: J.C. Winston, 1930) * Scull, William Ellis. "Notes on the Scull Family of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania." ''[[Space:Publications_of_the_Genealogical_Society_of_Pennsylvania|Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania.]]'' Volume 10, Number 3. Reprinted in William Ellis and William Henry Clement Le Hardy. ''[[Space:The_Family_of_Scull|The Family of Scull.]]'' (Philadelphia: J.C. Winston, 1930) Note: the William Ellis Scull article originally appeared in the ''Publications of the Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania,'' Volume 10 and was also reprinted in ''Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families: from The Pennsylvania Genealogical Magazine,'' volume 2, pages 808-832. '''Find It''' * [https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756108 Hathi] '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Family_of_Scull|Profiles & Pages that Link to Here]]'''

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family of William Leete == one of the first settlers of Guilford, Conn., and governor of New Haven and Connecticut colonies. * by Edward Lorenzo Leete (1810-1884) * published Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1884 * Citation Example: ::: Leete, Edward. ''[[Space:The Family of William Leete|The Family of William Leete]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, 1884) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Leete|Leete]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of William Leete|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familywilliamle00leetgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=WAQxAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyofwilliaml00leet * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731340

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Horatio Gates Somerby Fraud]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Family of [[Gould-239 | Zaccheus Gould]] of Topsfield == * by [[Gould-4050|Benjamin Apthorp Gould]] (1824-1896) * published by Thos. P. Nichols, Lynn, Mass., 1895 * 351 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=GDi1U2IQAPEC * https://archive.org/details/familyzaccheusg00goulgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100344729 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * [https://books.google.com/books?id=GDi1U2IQAPEC&pg=PR5 Page v] & [https://books.google.com/books?id=GDi1U2IQAPEC&pg=PA1 Page 1]. Some of the English ancestry in this publication is based on the work of Horatio Gates Somerby and should not be relied upon. For more information see [[:Category: Horatio Gates Somerby Fraud|Horatio Gates Somerby Fraud]] * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gould, Benjamin Apthorp. ''[[Space:The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield|The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield]]'' (Thos. P. Nichols, Lynn, Mass., 1895 ) [ Page ]. * ([[#Gould|Gould]]) * Gould, Benjamin Apthorp. ''[[Space:The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield|The Family of Zaccheus Gould of Topsfield]]'' (Thos. P. Nichols, Lynn, Mass., 1895 ) [ Page ].

[[Category:Descendant_Studies]] My name is Tara Bentley. I began this WikiTree project after extensive research into the paternal line of my 2nd g-grandfather, '''[[Woods-18415|Andrew Cool Woods ]] (1858-1926)'''. Andrew Cool Woods was born in Nichols County, Virginia to [[Woods-18430|Sarah “Sallie” Woods (abt.1832-1870)]], the youngest daughter of [[Woods-18568 | Zachariah]] and [[McCOURT-433 | Mary McCourt]] Woods. Birth and death records do not include his father's name. In looking for the father of Andrew Cool Woods, the amount of conflicting information online was abundant in regards to not only his potential father but also the clear identity of his mother. This project will be housed on WikiTree in order to make the recent research available to all family members and to separate it from the amount of misinformation being replicated on Ancestry and FamilySearch. '''The primary goals of this four-generation project are: '''
:1. To clearly identify the children of Zachariah Woods and his wife, Mary McCourt. (Generation Two and Three)
:2. To clear up the myths and misinformation surrounding the father of Sarah "Sallie" Woods's children. (Generation Three and Four)
:3. To identify the family of origin of Zachariah Woods. (Generation One)
=== THE FAMILY === Generation One
Zachariah Woods family of origin is UNKNOWN. '''Zachariah/Zechariah Woods is said to have been born in 1793, in Albemarle County, Virginia. He arrived in Nichols County, Virginia in 1812.''' [This area would later become Webster County, West Virginia.] Generation Two
Zachariah Woods married Mary McCourt in Bath County, Virginia. (1813)* '''Marriage''': "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940"
citing FHL microfilm: 30620; Record number: 17;
{{FamilySearch Record|XRCD-GZQ}} (accessed 5 July 2022)
Zachariah Woods marriage to Mary McQuort on 4 Mar 1813 in Bath, Virginia, United States. Generation Three
Together they had six known children. * [[Woods-18569 | James F.C. Woods]] (1816-UNK) * [[Woods-18016 | Matilda Woods]] (1817-1863) * [[Woods-18570 | Mary Margaret Woods]] (1820-1896) * [[Woods-18571 | Cynthia Woods]] (1824-1880) * [[Woods-18430| Sarah “Sallie” Woods]] (1826-1870) * [[Woods-18572|Andrew Woods ]] (1828- UNK) Generation Four
For this project, the focus of the fourth generation is on the children of '''Sarah "Sallie" Woods'''. * [[Woods-18574 | John Saunee C Woods]] (1848-1876) *[[Woods-18576 | James F. Woods]] (1852-UNK) * [[Woods-18577 | Mary Matilda Woods]] (1854-UKN) * '''[[Woods-18415|Andrew Cool Woods ]] (1858-1926)''' - married '''[[Given-271 | Mary Given ]]
**Birth record - father is blank, informant is "uncle" Andrew Woods **Death certiciate - father is blank * [[Woods-18578 | Eunice Woods]] (1866-UKN) === THE FAMILY MYTHOLOGY === Excerpts are listed in chronological order as published. ---- (1967) '''Heritage of a Pioneer'''[https://dodrillgrossfamilyhistory.com/?page_id=12 Heritage of a Pioneer
Charles Tunis Doddril, author
:''“MARY DYER GIVEN (b Dec 4, 1865, d 1963), daughter of Isabelle Dodrill and Mathew Given, was born on Gulley River, near Bolaire in Webster County, West Virginia. She married Andrew Cool Woods (b March 28, 1860, d Jan 1, 1926), son of '''Watt Cool''' and Sallie Woods in 1883.” ''
[emphasis added] - page 697 ---- (1994) '''Heritage of Webster County''', Webster County Historical Society, Inc.https://www.worldcat.org/title/heritage-of-webster-county-west-virginia-1994/oclc/957364503&referer=brief_results
Mr. Ronald Hardway, author
'''BIO OF ZECHARIAH WOODS'''
''Zechariah Woods was born in 1793 in Albemarle County, Virginia. He died in Webster County, Virginia, in 1861. On 4 March 1813, Zechariah married Mary McCourt, daughter of James M. McCourt and Mary Burns of Bath County, Virginia.'' ''Zechariah Woods left Bath County in 1820 and moved to Harrison County, Ohio. He remained in Ohio for a short time, then returned to Virginia.'' ''In 1823, he took up residence on Elk River, living for nearly ten years on the land of his wife 's uncle, John Miller. In 1834, Zechariah received a land grant from the Virginia Land Office for eighty acres on Elk River below Webster Springs. This land became Zechariah's home until his death during the first year of the Civil War.'' ''Zechariah Woods and Mary McCourt were the parents of six known children.
'' :''1. James F. C. Woods, born 1816, Bath County, married three times. His first wife was Sarah Miller, daughter of Francis Miller, who died in childbirth around 1843. The second wife of James Woods was Margaret Coulter whom he married 27 July 1846. Margaret died in 1851, and on 3 January 1857, James married Juda S. Prltt, daughter of Isaac Pritt. They lived on the north side of Back Fork River opposite Millers Valley.''
:''2. Matilda Woods, born 1817, Bath County, married Samuel C. Tharp, 29 September 1842. They lived on Elk River below Webster Springs.''
:''3. Margaret Woods, born 1820, Harrison County, Ohio, married Lewis Tharp,_ brother to Samuel Tharp. They lived on Elk River where Margaret died 23 February 1896.''
:''4. Cynthia Woods, born 1824, Nicholas County, married John Phares, 17 October 1839. They moved to Upshur County during the Civil War and never returned to Webster County.''
:''5. Sarah Woods, born 1826, Nicholas County, never married but raised several children on Elk River.''
:''6. Andrew Woods, born 1828, Nicholas County, never married.
'' '''BIO OF CONDRA ELIAS WOODS'''
:''My dad was Andrew Cool Woods and his mother was Sarah (Sallie) Woods, a daughter of Zachariah and Mary McCourt Woods, early settlers. Dad told people that his mother said his dad was Sheriff Walter Cool. Earl Cool agreed that it could be true although he had never heard of it within his family. And, it could have been her fantasy.'' - page 227 ---- (2001) '''The Webster Independent: Catching Up With the McCourts'''https://www.worldcat.org/title/webster-independent-the-journal-of-the-webster-county-historical-society/oclc/866070973?referer=di&ht=edition
Fall issue
Mr. Ronald Hardway, author
This article from the Fall 2001 issue of '''The Webster Independent''' has been uploaded to Ancestry.comhttps://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/879158/person/-2034022662/media/c1d21e9b-b486-4771-b5ab-d36838039350?_phsrc=dqC8974&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=1&sort=-created and is frequently used to indicate that the youngest two children of Zachariah and Mary Woods were '''not''' brother and sister, but a married couple. The online version of the article contains no sources and claims:
:''Andrew Woods, the youngest son, married Sarah Cool, a daughter of Holly River pioneer Walter Cool, Webster County’s first sheriff and the leader of a notorious band of Confederate partisans during the Civil War.'' The article also includes a story of Andrew Woods being shot during an attempted ambush on the Yankees in the summer of 1763.
:''He managed to make his escape, but he never recovered his health following his injury, and he died from its complications two years after the end of the war leaving his wife and five young children to the charity of relatives and neighbors.'' (2022 COMMENTS)
In comparing the information contained in '''Catching Up With the McCourts''' with both the traditional family narrative and the bios included in '''Heritage of Webster County''', there is a clear contradiction in the relationship between Andrew and Sarah Woods. I was able to track down the author of each piece, Mr. Ronald Hardway, and shared my questions with him. Mr. Hardway is the founder of the Webster Historical Society and he spent decades chronicling the history of families that settled in the area.
June 15, 2022 - email from Mr. Ronald Hardway
:''A lot of genealogy that I acquired in Webster County came from personal interviews with elderly people, most of whom went back to the beginnings of the 20th century and whose memories extended to well before the Civil War because they had heard their grandparents telling stories. My own great-great-grandmother (b. 1842) remembered having to hide their cow and two horses in the woods in Calhoun County to keep Yankee patrols from finding them. She loved telling that story to my great-grandmother (b. 1882) who passed it along to me sometime in the 1970s. All of those old people (and I do mean all) have died along with their vast knowledge.'' Mr. Hardway's research has long been passed along to other researchers, libraries, and historical societies and was not readily accessible for review to address the different accounts of the family relationships inside Zachariah Woods' household. However, there is NO OTHER SOURCE that indicates that Andrew Woods, son of Zachariah and Mary Woods, was ever married and had children.
And, [[Cool-333|Sarah Jane (Cool) Cutlip (1833-1891)]] actually married [[Cutlip-179|William Cutlip (1844-1917)]].
Thankfully, Mr. Hardway still held a copy of the 2006 Webster Independent that provided additional information. I am grateful that he mailed me his personal copy of the issue referenced below. ---- (2006) '''The Webster Independent: The McCourt Family, Descendents of James McCourt''' https://www.worldcat.org/title/webster-independent-the-journal-of-the-webster-county-historical-society/oclc/866070973?referer=di&ht=edition
Volume XVI, No. 1 & 2
Mr. Ronald Hardway, author
Content used with the permission of Ronald Hardway, June 2022.
{Introduction}
:''The material included herein has been transcribed from the original writings of Mr. Ronald V. Hardway, by Marie Mollohan at the request of, and for the benefit of, The Webster County Historical Society.'' :''During the progress of his study, Mr. Hardway discovered he had made some mistakes in placing the right children with the right parents...'' {Page 25} TRANSCRIPTIONIST'S NOTE:
:''Mr. Hardway completed a large volume of research on another Woods family. He attributed this family to Andrew Woods, the youngest child of Zechariah and Mary McCourt Woods, and Sarah Cool, the daughter of Walter and Hannah Clifton Cool. At some point in his search, he appears to have discovered that Andrew Woods, son of Zechariah and Marcy McCourt Woods, born in 1828 in Nicholas County, Virginia never married." :''Mr. Hardway attributed the following family to Sarah Woods, the sister of Andrew Woods, and therefore the daughter of Zechariah and Mary McCourt Woods. No child named Sarah is listed in Mr. Hardway's original list of the children of Zechariah and Mary McCourt Woods. There is only the "unnamed child born in 1826 in Nichols County, Virginia.'' :''On page 227 of Heritage of Webster County 1994, Mr. Hardway does equate this unnamed child with Sarah Woods, sister of Andrew Woods. Therefore the following family the descendants of the child born in 1826. The family is listed here as that of Sarah Woods with the notation that she should be considered a sibling [of Andrew]...'' ---- '''Family Lore'''
Numerous descendants of Sarah Woods have indicated that the family narrative passed down was that she had been the victim of rape by an Indian. This history is most commonly attached to online profiles for Sarah's first-born son, John C. "Saunee" WOODS.
:''Through family stories, Sarah was raped by Indians (hence the name Saunee for her son). Sau-nee or more complete, Ho-de'-no-sau-nee is Iroquois.'' As one descendent of Saunee Woods shared with me on 27 Jun 2022, "My Great Grandmother was Juda Woods (Alkire), daughter of Saunee (Sonny) Woods. My 2nd cousins Denzil Alkire (Chub) and Helen Alkire were children of Juda. Juda always told them that her father (Saunee) was Indian, a product of rape. Helen is still alive, and Chub just passed a year ago at age 92. They have both told me personally that Juda told them that Sarah was raped by an Indian; it was widely known in the family." === THE IMPACT OF REPLICATING ERRORS === In an era where family trees are easily replicated through the click of a green leaf, mistakes are copied and carried forward from user to user. '''The abundance of family trees that identify Andrew And Sarah Woods as husband and wife does NOT indicate its accuracy.''' Also, many online users have used Dodrill's 1967 book to list the father of Sarah's children as Watt Cool or Watt Cool Woods, although no one has been found with either name. Searches for the mysterious "Watt Cool" have often led family members to look at local legend Sheriff [[Cool-484|Walter Grier Cool (abt.1802-aft.1862)]]. As Andrew Cool Woods's son Condra shared in 1994, even Sarah tossed out the Sheriff's name when asked about the father of Andrew. Walter Cool did not return home after the Civil War, so it's possible that Sarah used his name in an effort to discourage further inquiries. === AUTOSOMAL DNA LIMITATIONS === While autosomal DNA (at-DNA) results provide a fairly large number of matches in the Zachariah Woods family line, the fact is that the geographic isolation of what would become Webster County, West Virginia, led to endogamy. Many of the pioneers in this community came from the same area of Virginia, so distant DNA matches can come from multiple family lines. Even within my own family tree, I have two of Zachariah Woods's children as my ancestors. Sarah “Sallie” Woods's oldest sister, Margaret Woods (married Lewis Tharp) is also my 3rd g-grandmother. === GEN3: FOLLOWING THE Y-DNA (MAY 2022) === While researching the potential fathers of Sarah “Sallie” Woods’s children, I found that I had an at-DNA match with a direct-line male descendent of Walter Cool, [[Cool-489|Rodger Cool]]. (Shared DNA: 8 cM across 1 segment) Rodger had also heard the claim that Sheriff Walter Cool was the "father," although there was no story within his own family that Walter had ever strayed from his marriage. In an effort to determine the validity of the Cool family connection, a direct-line male descendent of Andrew Cool Woods, Larry Huling Woods, was asked to take a Y-DNA test with FamilyDNA. Larry is the great-grandson of Andrew Cool Woods. As it is unknown if all five of Sarah's children had the same father, the results can only be used to evaluate the paternal line for her youngest son Andrew Cool Woods. '''In May of 2022, Y-DNA37 test results revealed that there was no Y-DNA match from the descendent of Andrew Cool Woods to the Cool family.''' ''Instead, the Y-DNA indicates his paternal line is linked to the WOOD/WOODS family in Albemarle County, Virginia. '''The same point of origin for his MATERNAL grandfather, Zachariah Wood.''' Larry's Y-DNA test results provide a surprising new framework for evaluating the parentage of Sallie's children. What we can conclude about Andrew Cool Woods's father: 1. Based on the family story of Andrew questioning who his father was, Sallie was not married, and Andrew's father was not acknowledged or in the picture. 2. There is no genetic link to the Cool family. 3. The information in Dodrill's book about "Watt Cool" was inaccurate. "Unanswered questions remain." With the Y-DNA results linking to the WOOD/WOODS family from Albemarle, VA, the same location as Sallie's father, was the father of Sallie's children a relative? And, if so... how close of a relative? If Sallie's first child was a product of rape, what was Sallie's position in the family and/or community? === GEN1: IDENTIFYING ZACHARIAH'S FAMILY OF ORIGIN (JUNE 2022) === *Work with WOOD/WOODS family researchers - update to follow
*Y-DNA test upgrade to BIG-Y700 - update to follow === COUSINS === It is with much gratitude that I acknowledge the following people that have helped assist me along the way on this project. DNA may label you each as "Distant Cousins," but through our shared love of genealogy research, we are truly family.
*Kathy Holmes *Larry Huling Woods *Gary Woods *Bill Woods *Steve Hamick *[[Cool-489|Rodger Cool]] *[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]], Dodrill cousin and WikiTree guru extraordinaire === WHAT CAN YOU DO === Do you have an interest in the Zachariah/Zechariah Woods family? Let me know how you can help. * Volunteers are needed to add WikiTree profiles with sources for each generation. * Direct-line male descendants are encouraged to take a Y-DNA test. * Y-DNA test takers are encouraged to upload also to create a WikiTree profile and upload their test results. * Add the project for The Family of Zachariah Woods to profiles. ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family Record == :Devoted for 1897 to the Sackett, the Weygant, the Mapes families and to ancestors of their intersecting lines, nos.1-12 * by [[Weygant-199 | Charles H. Weygant]], 1839-1909 * published in Newburgh, NY, 1897 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Family Record|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/familyrecord112weyg/page/n5 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694221 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Family_Record.html?id=A_wsAAAAYAAJ *Weygant, Charles H. ''[[Space:The Family Record|The Family Record]]'' (Newburgh, NY, 1897), [ Page ]. *[[#Weygant|Weygant]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Family Records of James and Nancy Dunham Tappan == of the Fourth Generation formerly of Woodbridge, Middlesex County, N.J., and their children of the fifth generation. * by Peter Peyto Good (1833-1886) * published by Samuel C. Tappan, Liberty, Union County, Ind., 1884 * Source Example: ::: Good, Peter. ''[[Space:The Family Records of James and Nancy Dunham Tappan|The Family Records of James and Nancy Dunham Tappan]]'' (Samuel C. Tappan, Liberty, Ind., 1884) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Good|Good]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Family Records of James and Nancy Dunham Tappan|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=DBRWAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/familyrecordsja00goodgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769287

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Fancher Family == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/31883028/william-hoyt-fancher William Hoyt Fancher], 1886-1943 * published by Cabinet Press, Milford, New Hampshire, 1947 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fancher Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/fancherfamilybyw00fanc/page/n5 *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066007469&view=1up&seq=7 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === *Fancher, William Hoyt ''[[Space: The Fancher Family| The Fancher Family]]'' (Milford, New Hampshire, 1947), [ Page ]. * [[#Fancher|Fancher]]

[[Category: Westwood Road Farms]] '''The farm of Sebastian Gundy''' (1805-1886) On December 14, 1846 Sebastian Gundy, Joseph Gundy, and Stephan Kagler purchased a 50-acre parcel of land in Alden, New York. The property was located on the north side of Westwood road in lot number 43. The three men purchased the land at a foreclosure auction held at the courthouse in the City of Buffalo, “the sum of three hundred dollars … being the highest sum bidden.” Sebastian Gundy, Joseph Gundy and Stephan Kagler
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W6-VGKK?i=23 This purchase was a “family-affair.” Sebastian Gundy and Joseph Gundy were obviously brothers. Additionally, Stephen Kagler’s wife, Helena Clor, and Joseph Gundy’s wife, Marie Anne Clor, were sisters. They were all from the town of Fulleren, Haut-Rhin, Alsace. (Most Alsatian immigrants were from Bas-Rhin (lower Rhine), but, interestingly, this group was from Haut-Rhin (upper Rhine).) Sebastian Gundy, Joseph Gundy and Stephan Kagler were legally “tenants in common.” That is, they owned an undivided interest in the 50-acre parcel of land. Neither of them owned a specific piece of the property. Instead they each owned an equal share (or “interest”) of the rights, benefits, and obligations in the entire 50-acre property. On December 14, 1846, the day the deed was signed, Sebastian Gundy was two days shy of his 41st birthday, Joseph Gundy was 48 years old and Stephen Kagler was 49 years old. Sebastian Gundy https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LXMY-VDD
Joseph Gundy https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/G9BP-QCM
Stephen Kegler https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/KNBP-R6Y The New York Census of 1855 reported that Sebastian Gundy, his wife Margarite, and seven children arrived in Alden eight years earlier. The Census also tells us that Sebastian and Margarite had two children born after they arrived in New York—Joseph and Theresa. The Census was taken on that segment of Westwood road June 12, 1855 and that day was eight years, five months, twenty-nine days after the Alden property was purchased. Stephen Kagler and his wife were also found in the 1855 Census along with three children. They too had been living in Alden eight years. Census of New York State, 1855
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8B5S-QMV?i=12 The agricultural schedules of the 1855 Census report that Sebastian Gundy was working a 16-acre farm with a value of $400. It was a small farm. He milked only one cow. That milk produced 75 pounds of butter and the buttermilk fed two hogs. Sebastian grew two acres of wheat, two acres of corn, and one acre each of potatoes and hay. Joseph Gundy had died September 11, 1851 and his wife Mary Ann inherited his one-third interest in the land.Joseph Gundy probate file, March 3, 1852
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99CQ-WHHD?i=66 The 1855 Census found her living in Stephen Kagler’s household and the 1855 Agricultural Census found Stephen Kagler farming 33 of the 50 acres of land owned in common. His farm was valued at $1,320. Census of Agriculture, 1855
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-8B5S-3BK?i=34 Mary Ann Gundy sold her one-third interest in the 50-acre parcel to Stephen Kagler in March 1867, which was sixteen years after her husband had died. Stephen may have been paying rent to his sister-in-law for the use of her land. This type of relationship within a family was not uncommon. It was often a widow’s only source of income. Mary Ann Gundi to Stephen Kegler
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-SH5L?i=444 Stephen Kegler died in November 1868, about 20 months after this transaction. His son, Nicolas, became the farm’s operator and the owner of the 33 acres of land. Sebastian Gundy’s one-third interest in the property was sold to Jacob Sprenger in October 1860. Jacob Sprenger was Sebastian’s son-in-law, the husband of Barbara Gundy Sprenger. Jacob paid $600 for the deed. But Jacob and Barbara Sprenger were living in the Village of Lancaster, and they did not work the farm. A mere six months later, on April 26, 1861, Jacob Sprenger sold the land back to his father-in-law for the same $600 sum. Sebastian Gunti to Jacob Sprangar
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-3H3?i=552
Jacob Springar to Sebastian Gunti
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-S2RG?i=374 In April 1867, a month after Stephen Kagler acquired Mary Gunty’s interests in the farm, Sebastian Gunty purchased a 50-acre farm adjoining his existing property. Sebastian acquired this land from the heirs of his late neighbor Conrad Hoeffler. He paid $2,513.50 for the property. Sebastian Gundy was 62 years old when he made this purchase. Eva Hoeffler (widow) to Sebastian Gundy
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-399P-5?i=288
Four minor children to Sebastian Gundy
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WX-399W-T?i=289 About two and one-half years later, Sebastian Gundy gave the entire farm to his son Joseph. Joseph Gundy had married Theresia Nuwer on October 17, 1869 at St. John’s Church in Alden Center. In December 1869 he became the owner of his father’s 66 acres of land. Sebastian Gundy to Joseph Gundy
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WX-SNRL?i=424 Over the next few years Theresia gave birth to two sons. John was born April 17, 1872 and Joseph was born April 19, 1873. Then on October 29, 1873, at the age of only 26, Joseph, Sr. died. He and Theresia had been married only four years. There is a deed in the Erie County archived with the same date, October 29, 1873, conveying the original 16 acres of land purchased in 1846 back to Sebastian Gundy. The legality of that transfer is not altogether clear. But the result was that Sebastian Gundy was given a resource he could use to fund his retirement. He probably had planned on his son Joseph’s support. But that was no longer available. Thus, on December 8, 1873 Sebastian sold the 16-acre parcel of land to George Roll, Jr., a neighbor to the east. Sebastian was then able to live off the $800 proceeds of the sale. Joseph Gundy to Sebastian Gundy
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WX-Q9VX?i=95
Sebastian Gundy to George Roll, Jr.
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WX-399P-4?i=273 Sebastian Gundy moved to the Village of Lancaster and lived with his daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and Jacob Sprenger. Theresia Nuwer Gundy inherited the remaining 50 acres of land—the land Sebastian acquired from the Hoeffler’s in 1869. == Sources ==

[[Category:Tulbagh District, Dutch Cape Colony]] [[Category:Slaves at Cape of Good Hope]] ==The Zeekoegat farm along the Hex River== The farm "Zeekoegat" at de Wet, near Worcester was settled by farmers coming into the Brede River valley, mainly via 'Roodezand' where later the town of Tulbagh was located. Zeekoegat is along the Hex River where it comes through a narrow kloof from what is now the well known fruit growing area of the Hex River valley. Zeekoegat had a long list of owners, that we try to list here.Thanks for research notes about Zeekoegat and Daniel Hugo, from people related to VASSA: André, Len, Kathy, Anthony, Antonia, who helped me with further information, maps, graphs. This is a work in progress, and any further contributions are very much appreciated. ===Khoi/San herders, hunters, gatherers=== Before the settlers and adventurers arrived from the Cape of Good Hope colony set up by the "Verenigde Oost Indische Compagnie", the inhabitants were the indiginous Khoi and San peoples. The narrow valley at the mouth of which Zeekoegat is positioned is rich in rock paintings, places of great beauty, and narrow, cool, mysterious side valleys with springs, where one can easily imagine having religious rituals and experiences. Sadly, they have suffered a lot from tourists and vandals. The "Skurwe koppie" is a wild rocky ridge of beauty, covered in aloe and karroo vegetation, and the location where the ashes of a number of Heatlie family members are kept. A few large rocks to one side have been polished by what may have been elephants scratching themselves. The "Heunigkop" is covered by large waboom trees. The "Kerrie klip" on the side of "Ben Thomas" is a large rock with a whole through wich the wind blows, along one of the ways up this mountain. "Kat rivier" is the stream fed by fountains higher up on the side of Ben Thomas, one of which is still used for the local drinking water on the farm. Behind Ben Heatlie is "Malkopskloof", with its little river and reliable source of water, now lead around to Orange Grove through a pipeline. It is said that the word "Malkop" came from a Khoi word for leopard, a cat that still lives in these mountains, with the rooikat, the baboon, the hedgehog, the witkruis arend, and some small bokkies. When this plot was first granted as a farm, there must still have been hippopotamus in the river. Hunting was still an important activity, and the new settlers probably used the location for grazing, while there must have at least some competition with the original Khoi/San inhabitants. For now, we don't know when this was, who made the first land claim, and who named it Zeekoegat. It seems likely that some Khoi/San tribes were connected to this corner of the Brede river valley, and it would be nice to at least know their names. ===Josua Joubert and Maria Johanna Hugo=== In 1756 [[Joubert-287|Josua Joubert (bef.1735-1795)]], was already farming at ZeekoegatSee MOOC8/49/9.5+12, when he married the nearly 16 year old [[Hugo-201|Maria Johanna (Hugo) Joubert (1740-abt.1781)]], from BuffelskraalSee research report about the Hugo and de Vos families at Buffelskraal [https://www.vassa.org.za/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/VASSA-Journal-8-Dec-2002-comp1.pdf VASSA Journal 8 Dec 2002] further up in the Hex River valley. It is not unlikely that the nearly 21 year old Josua managed Zeekoegat for his father/mother, who lived in the Drakenstein area. Josua Joubert had multiple marriage links to the Hugo family of [[Húgot-16|Pierre (Húgot) Hugo (abt.1710-1752)]] at Buffelskraal. His half-sister [[Hoppe-74|Catharina Magdalena (Hoppe) de Vos (bef.1741-1778)]] was the wife of [[Húgot-27|Jacobus (Húgot) Hugo (bef.1737-1769)]], the brother of his wife. His sister [[Joúbert-2134|Margaretha (Joúbert) Hugo (1728-1780)]] had married his wife's uncle [[Hugo-96|Daniël Hugo (1724-bef.1754)]], who had the farm of Concordia in the Koo. From the baptism locations of their children, it looks like Josua Joubert and Maria Johanna went to live in Drakenstein. So possibly, it fitted them to hand over Zeekoegat to a new owner. Later, Josua was a Heemraad of Stellenbosch and Drakenstein district. Josua is said to have lived and farmed at "Welbedacht in Drakenstein", likely the one we can find on the map of 1890-1900 just to the south of Wellingtonde Villiers & Pama, ed. 1981, "Geslagsregisters van ou Kaapse Families", vol 1, p 341, b3c5 Maria Johanna Hugo x Josia Joubert "boer at Welbedacht, Drakenstein". On the 1880-1900 map one can find a Welbedacht south of Wellington.. ===1761 Daniel Hugo=== [[Hugo-1039|Daniel Hugo]] was the 6th child and youngest son of the Pieter Hugo (1710-1752) and Anne Retif (1704-1764). His brother [[Hugo-283|Pieter]] moved on to "Hartebeeskraal" along the Bokkerivier in the Bokkeveld behind the Hexriver mountain range (later on he moved to "Wolwedans", possibly in Swartland, or the one near Stellenbosch that became Neethlingshof). After the death of their father [[Húgot-16|Pierre]] in 1752, the mother farmed Buffelskraal with the children. In 1755, on her deathbed, the mother [[Retiff-2|Anna Retiff]] wrote down her last will, for Jacobus to inherit Buffelskraal, and also to accept responsibility for his minor siblings, including Daniel. When the sister [[Hugo-201|Maria Johanna]] married [[Joubert-287|Josua Joubert (bef.1735-1795)]] in 1756, she was settled. In 1761, when Daniel was 17 years old his brother bought the grazing rights of Zeekoegat from his younger sister and brother in law [[Joubert-287|Josua Joubert]], and transferred these to Daniel to provide him with a start in life as a farmerreference RLR 16/2/247. ===1776 Swellengrebel expedition=== The expedition[https://hipsa.org.za/publication/hendrik-swellengrebel-in-africa-journals-of-three-journeys-in-1776-1777/ Expedition of Hendrik Swellengrebel Junior, 1776-1777] of [[Swellengrebel-11|Hendrik Swellengrebel (1734)]] (son of Governor [[Swellingrebel-2|Swellingrebel (1700-1760)]]), with artist Johannes Shuhmacher[https://www.zebregsroell.com/schuhmacher-views-of-cape-good-hope Schuhmacher view of Cape of Good Hope], passed by the farm of Daniel Hugo 'geleen' aan die Hex Rivier, continued through the Kloof, passing the farms of van der Merwe (Vendutiekraal) and Jacobus Jordaan (de Doorns), to reach Wouter de Vos (at Buffelskraal). Schumacher made a drawing of the opstal of Wouter de Vos, but he mistakenly named Daniel Hugo as the owner. The drawing has too many impressive mountains to really represent the farm dwelling at Zeekoegat. ===1778 Plettenberg journey=== Governor [[Van_Plettenberg-1|Joachim Ammena van Plettenberg (1739-1793)]] accompanied by [[Gordon-11471|Robert-Jacob Gordon (bef.1743-1795)]][https://www.robertjacobgordon.nl/writings-and-drawings Robert Jacob Gorden writings and drawings] and Johannes Schumacher stayed overnight at the farm of Daniel Hugo situated at the entrance to the Hex River Kloof. The following day they continued through the Kloof to weduwe Jacobus van der Merwe at Vendutiekraal, then past the farm of Jordaan (de Doorns) to the farm of Wouter de Vos at Buffelskraal. ===Death Catharina Margaretha Hoppe=== Jacobus Hugo had died in 1769, leaving Buffelskraal to his wife. In 1771 she remarried to Wouter de Vos, and had three more children. In 1778, when Catharina died, she left the Buffelskraal farm to Wouter de Vos and the children. Daniel Hugo and Josua Joubert were the executors of her estate (1780). === 1779 Census for Daniel Hugo=== The VOC monsterrol of 1779CA J180 .. ? lists the following for the 36 year old Daniel. *11 adult slaves, 9 male, 2 female *8 horses *760 cattle *600 sheep *crops: none recorded ===Marriage Daniel Hugo with Catharina Margaretha Roux=== In 1781, Daniel Hugo married to [[Roux-911|Catharina Margaretha Roux (bef.1764-aft.1789)]], and they signed a joint will at their farm "Zeekoeigat, gelegen aan de Hex Rivier"CA MOOC 7/1/31 page 80. ===Death of Daniel Hugo=== In 1787 Daniel, aged 44, died childless. Zeekoeigat devolved to his widow, who remarried about 6 months later with [[De_Wit-155|Christiaan Pieter de Wit (bef.1759-abt.1817)]]. ===Christiaan Pieter de Wit=== In 1789, Catharina Margaretha died, the farm devolved to her husband [[De_Wit-155|Christiaan Pieterse de Wit]] In 1792, he remarried with [[De_Kock-164|Johanna Catharina de Kock]]. In 1809, they built a new homestead at Zeekoeigat. === 1804 Journey of the de Mist party=== The journal of the travels of de Mist for 5-11 March 1804 passed from Touwsrivier through the Hex River valley, via Buffelskraal, de Doorns, Vendutiekraal, and through the kloof, where they stayed with C. du Toit at Tweefontein, the farm next to Zeekoegat. This journal does not mention Zeekoegat, but it does give a few of the owners of farms nearby. The following matches with wikitree profiles seem reasonable, for the stops along the route (5-11 March 1804): *Rietfontain, owner Potgieter, manager Zwanepoel *Klipfontein van wed Janssen, skoonsoon C. du Plessis *Kruispad aan die Draai, J.Bek *Buffelskraal, W. de Vos: [[De_Vos-252|Wouter de Vos (bef.1747-1804)]] *de Doorns, J.Jordaan: [[Jourdaan-16|Jacobus Jordaan (bef.1752-aft.1785)]], who got the farm via marriage to [[Hugo-412|Rachel Hugo (1741-abt.1817)]], widow of previous owner [[Roussaux-2|Gabriel Roussaux (1733]]. *Vendutiekraal, R. van der Merwe: [[Van_der_Merwe-2703|Roelof van der Merwe (1765-1834)]] (a son was born at Vendutiekraal in 1802). His father was [[Van_der_Merwe-1012|Piet Lakenvlei]] from the Bokkeveld. *Veeplasie Buffelskloof, B. van den Vijver: possibly [[Van_der_Vyver-28|Bartolomeus van der Vijver (1732-)]], the same as the later Kanetvlei, or next to it, near Buffelshoek rivier *Tweefonteinen, C. du Toit: [[Du_Toit-2330|Christoffel du Toit (bef.1773-1826)]] *Roodewal, P. du Toit senior: [[Dú_Toiet-6|Pieter (dú Toiet) du Toit (1741-1815)]] *Breederivier bij Olifantsberg, J.A. du Plessis: probably [[Du_Plessis-176|Jan Abraham (1763)]], as his son [[Du_Plessis-4225|Jan Abraham (1781)]] moved to the Bokkeveld, where he was close to the Houdenbek slave revolt in 1825. *de Liefde, P. Hugo: [[Hugo-212|Petrús Francois Hugo (1768-1824)]] ===Tulbagh Slave Register, 1816-1834(38)=== In 1816, 10 years after slave trade ended, under Lord Charles Somerset, the Cape Colony administration set up slave registers by districtSlavery at the Cape, the 1816 Slave Registers, and how to find relevant images at Familysearch.org [[Space:Slave_Owners_and_Slaves_in_South_Africa|Slave Owners and Slaves in South Africa]], with the goal to stop abuse of Khoi/San 'free blacks', enslavement of freed slaves from captured slave trading ships that often started out being 'apprenticed', and eventually, to work towards abolition. These registers were not perfect, but they are a goldmine of information on these last two decades leading towards abolition in 1834/38. They tell us about retirement, death, widows, transfers to children under guardianship, size of farming operations, farmers moving their central homestead to another district, and finally also about slaves living and working at Zeekoegat. On 6 January 1817, the Tulbagh Slave Register arrived at Zeekoegat, to register the 21 slaves[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-M88G?cc=2739063&cat=543577 Tulbagh Slave Register, Ledger W, folder 35, for Christiaan Pieter de Wit, and since 30th March 1817, his widow Johanna Christina de Kok], eventually growing to 31[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91Q-M8JD?cc=2739063&cat=543577 Tulbagh Slave Register, Ledger W, folder 36, for Christiaan Pieter de Wit, and since 30th March 1817, his widow Johanna Christina de Kok, of Christiaan Pieter de Wit and his widow. On 30 March, Christiaan Pieter died, and the register moved to his widow. Of the slaves listed on the initial date of 6 January 1817, eight men en two women are old enough to potentially have been around since 1779, when Daniel Hugo's opgaafrol listed 9 male and 2 female slaves. The 8 older men were: #Lakey van Malabar, est. birth 1737 #Galant van Mosambique, est. birth 1754 #Syster van Malabar, est. birth 1757 #Oranje van de Kaap, est. birth 1758 #Moses van de Kaap, est. birth 1761 #Patientie van Bougies, est. birth 1767 #Hendrik van de Kaap, est. birth 1772 #Ziedel van de Kaap, est. birth 1774 And the two women: #Silvia van de Kaap, est. birth 1759 #Roset van de Kaap, est. birth 1764 ===Johanna Catharina de Kock=== On 30 March 1817 Christiaan Pieter died, and the farm went to his widow [[De_Kock-164|Johanna Catharina de Kock]] with many children. In 1821 she remarried with [[De_Beer-234|Matthijs Andries de Beer]]. The couple moved to Beaufort district in 1822, sold many of the slaves, but only officially transferred the remaining slaves to that district in 1824. It seems likely that this is also when they sold Zeekoegat. Some of the oldest slaves listed may have been there from the times of Daniel Hugo, or even Josua Joubert. ===Unclear period=== It is not quite clear to whom they sold the Zeekoegat farm at this moment in time. It may have been [[Bruwer-44|Johannes Godfriedus Bruwer (1774-1852)]], but his homestead remained at Tradouw, and his slaves were all registered[]https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91S-R99W-P?cc=2739063&cat=543577 Swellendam Slave Register, Ledger B, folio 18, for Johannes Godfriedus Bruwer] in Swellendam District. This in itself is not impossible, as many farmers had multiple farms. Partly to give to their sons. But also to move cattle around between farms at low and high locations, wet and dry, or to avoid diseases. Alternatively, an intermediate owner may have been his uncle [[Bruere-38|Johannes Petrus Bruere (1757)]], as the 1822-24 moment coincides with his move from Swellendam district to Tulbagh district, as visible in his slave registrations[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C913-HSDR?cc=2739063&cat=543577 Tulbagh Slave Register, Ledger B, folio 108, Johannes Petrus Bruwer Senior]. Johanned Petrus retired approximately when the Slave Registration ended, without children. Some of his slaves went to Johannes Godfriedus, so it is not unthinkable that Zeekoegat also came via him. Other people to look at may be those that bought slaves from Zeekoegat in the period of 1822-24 when Johanna Christina de Kock transferred her slaves to her husband, then closed down their operations at Zeekoegat with her new husband, and made their move to Beaufort. ===Thomas Tennant Heatlie - Pampoenfontijn, Hasekraal=== In 1843, when [[Heatlie-47|Thomas Tenant Heatlie (1829-1895)]] was 14 years old, he could go and learn farming with his 'uncle' W. de Wos at the Modderdrift farm, most likely the 21 year old [[De_Vos-972|Wouter, son of Pieter Jacobus from Buffelskraal (abt.1820-1874)]]. In 1823, Pieter Jacobus had become owner of large parts of the de Doorns farm, and his son Wouter continued there. The Modderdrift farm may have been part of that land, or an acquisition of previous outspan/government land bordering it. (Most of Modderdrift would later evolve into the "Orchard" farm, with a canning company, all next to a railway station.) Thomas Tennant probably learnt to do the meticulous book keeping, that left his family with ledgers describing his later adventurous speculations, partnerships, and experiments. His mother had died in 1840, and his father in 1846. On 1 April 1851, at 21 years old, he made a start for himself: he could buy two small pieces of land from (probably) [[Pienaar-2623|Hendrik Schalk Pienaar (1818-1875)]]: Hasekraal, and Pampoenfontein, together only a bit more than 2 morgen of land, near the Hex River, next to the main road, bordering on Zeekoegat. He paid £400, and the sale was entered at the deeds office in 1852. In this case we know the full name of Hendrik Schalk Pienaar, and it seems reasonable to make the match with [[Pienaar-2623|Hendrik Schalk Pienaar (1818-1875)]], who died at his farm "De Hoop", somewhere in Worcester district. This may be the much larger lot, a real farm, "de Hoop in het land van Waveren", north-east of Robertson, with its own "Hoopsrivier" coming out of the Langeberg. The later survey from 1902/3 gives the additional information that the one plot (Pampoenfontijn?) was granted to F.C. de Wet on 24 May 1816, and the second, somewhat larger (Hasekraal?), plot to W.C. van der Merwe, on 25 May 1819. It also shows that around the two plots, there was an additional piece of quitrent land, still not a large farm. The match for "F.C. de Wet" may well be [[De_Wit-744|Frederick Christiaan Pieter de Wit (bef.1789-abt.1874)]], son of the above mentioned Christiaan Pieters de Wit. A good match for "W.C.van der Merwe" is possibly [[Van_der_Merwe-1739|Willem Carel (Van der Merwe) van der Merwe (1785-abt.1858)]], who in 1811 married Margaretha Johanna de Wit, daughter of the above mentioned Christiaan Pieters de Wit. ===Johannes Godfriedus Bruwer=== A search through the Bruwer family tree, for a good match with a "Johanna Bruwer, widow of Johan Bruwer, Senior", who could have sold Zeekoegat to "P.D. de Wet", well before 1859, leads to a surprisingly unique match: [[Bruwer-44|Johannes Godfriedus Bruwer]], and his third and last wife [[Massoret-1|Johanna Maria Massoret/Mazuret]]. Johannes died on 20 Feb 1852. A few months after him, a son died as well. If they had kept Zeekoegat for their offspring, the two deaths may be why it was sold? The plot next to 'Zeekoegat', towards Worcester town is still called 'Brewelskloof', after the Bruwer/Brewel owners. It is not quite clear what the Bruwers did at Zeekoegat, as all other records note Johannes Godfriedus and his wife remained living in Tradouw, Swellendam district. However, it was also not unusual for people to own a number of farms, at sometimes great distance from each other. In 1944, after many years of complaints about weak Tuberculosis care, with TB spreading, a hostpital was built at Brewelskloof [https://www.westerncape.gov.za/other/2008/12/bkh_history_gesondheidsjaar_1979_2.pdf Brewelskloof hospital for Tuberculosis, Worcester]. ===Pieter Daniel de Wet=== On 29th June 1857, T.T. Heatlie wrote downp. 29, p.30 of [[:Space:C.H. Heatlie: The first three generations of Heatlies in South Africa]]: "Gave C. Beck authority to buy P.D. de Wet's farm Zeekoegat this day". The sale was finally registered at the deeds office on 10th August 1858. Zeekoegat was 1069 morgen, and Thomas Tennant paid £3000 for it. The current owner of Orange Grove, Tommie Heatlie, says that he has definite but rather vague information in the papers of a certain Johanna Brewel, the widow of Johan Bruwer, who originally must have sold Zeekoegat to this "P.D. de Wet" (or possibly even his father?). The rather unique match with the already mentioned Johannes Godfriedus Bruwer and his widow Johanna pins the time down to shortly after his death in 1852. We may conclude that "P.D. de Wet" only owned Zeekoegat for about 5-6 years. For now, the best match for "P.D. de Wet" is [[De_Wet-2227|Pieter Daniel de Wet (1824-1912)]], a farmer who got married in Worcester in 1850, and later retired in Worcester town. His father, [[De_Wet-418|Pieter Daniel de Wet (bef.1786-1832)]], is listed in the Tulbagh/Worcester slave register. Alternative matches for "P.D. de Wet" could be: *[[De_Wet-412|Petrus Daniel de Wet (1821-1888)]], who died at Schaaprivier in Ceres district. *[[De_Wet-405|Pieter Daniel de Wet (1844-1905)]], who was very young to fit this story. However, interestingly, he died at the "Orange Grove" farm near Robertson[https://orangegrovefarm.co.za/about/our-history Pieter Daniel at "Orange Grove" near Robertson] , part of the earlier "Norree" farm. It seems reasonable to suspect that the name may have been copied from the other "Orange Grove" farm. This is a brother of the "Jacobus Stephanus de Wet", who is the prime candidate for the "J.S" further in this story. In that case, he may have worked for/with his brother, at Orange Grove, de Wet, before copying the name to his own farm near Robertson. ===Thomas Tennant Heatlie=== In 1859, [[Heatlie-47|Thomas Tenant Heatlie]] bought Zeekoegat[[:Space:C.H. Heatlie: The first three generations of Heatlies in South Africa]] from the above mentioned "P.D. de Wet". But he had already prepared a deal with William Cubitt to buy about half of the farm from him. ===William Cubitt=== Thomas Tennant bought the whole of Zeekoegat, but immediately sold about half of it to William Cubitt, a Scot who came to South Africa for health reasons. On 29 June 1857, Thomas Tennant decided to buy. It seems that Cubitt already arrived in September at the farmstead of the later Orange Grove with its 502 morgen of ground west of the river. The sale to Cubitt was signed on 8th Feb 1858, for £2000, shortly before the sale by "P.D." de Wet to Thomas Tennant was entered at the deeds office on 16th Feb 1858. He seems to have been the first to plant Lucerne as fodder, and soil improvement. Cubitt also renovated the farm house by adding a long corridor to connect the rooms that until then had been connected en-suite by a row of doors. ===Jacobus Stefanus de Wet=== William Cubitt returned to England in 1865 and sold Orange Grove to a "J.S de Wet". Very likely this was [[De_Wet-402|Jacobus Stephanus de Wet (1836-1900)]], born at the farm of Brandvlei. His movements are a good match: the birth location of his first son in Worcester, him moving to Zandvliet at Robertson where his wife came from, at about the time when J.S. de Wet sold Orange Grove. Jacobus Stephanus was a progressive farmer, who was the first to plant vines at Orange Grove. He also started farming with ostriches. There were some disputes about the usage of water from the Hex River between him and his neighbours, especially in 1866 which was an extremely dry year. Thomas Tennant wrote a letter to Cubitt, asking about his interpretation of their agreements. The disputes were finally dealt with much later, in 1919, by building the 'ses-bek-verdeling' in the Hex River, to divide an equal flow of water over six users, the water flowing in long narrow cement canals. In 1874, Jacobus Stefanus sold Orange Grove to Thomas Tennant. Seven years earlier, in 1867, he had bought the Zandvliet farm near Robertson[https://zandvliet.co.za/about/ web page from Zandvliet wine estate]. So it is possible that he had moved away some time before selling Seekoegat to Thomas Tennant Heatlie. After his death, the large farm of Zandvliet was subdivided, creating two new farms, Prospect and Excelsior, for his sons. Zandvliet was bought by his younger son, Paul, who made it into a well known high quality wine estate. Thomas Tennant paid £4300 for the farm, £425 for 7 ostriches, and £50 for 250 goats and sheep. The farm had more than doubled its value in the 16 years that Jacobus Stephanus owned it. ===Heatlie family=== Since Thomas Tennant, the Heatlie family owned all of Zeekoegat, but he somewhat confusingly called it 'Hexrivier'. But after the death of Thomas Tennant an official survey was done of the current farm, under the name "Glen Heatlie". Bertrand de Vos Heatlie was a surveyor, and he wes the one to sign this diagram. A number of the brothers farmed there together, but it ended up being owned by [[Heatlie-46|Charles Beeton Heatlie]]. In this period, the two very large but mountainous land lots called "Ben Heatlie" as well as "Lot LXII" were acquired. This also added some lower-lying parts of the valley next to the Hex River, up to Kanetvlei, which allowed the farm to be divided into three parts for the sons of Charles Beeton. The mountain land could be used to pasture sheep, but it is also the source of essential higher up water that can be used for irrigation. After the death of Charles Beeton, the farm was subdivided among the three sons: Charles Hugo, Henry Thomas, and John Hugo. ===Moia from Mosambique, last of the slaves=== On 3 October 1906, a venerably ancient farm worker died at Orange Grove, a century old. This [[Van_Mosambique-2|Moia van Mosambique (abt.1806-1906)]] was brought to the Cape from Mauritius as a young domestic slave in 1814, and had always remained with the family. His status probablty had to be converted to that of 'apprentice', meaning he does not show up in the slave registers of Thomas Heatlie. It absolutely has to be Moia, but in the civil registration of death his name was given as "John Jackson". He must have been a centenarian at his death, surviving from Napoleonic times. The best explanation is that he must have received his new administrative name after baptism. The last people that knew him, certainlly knew him as 'Moia'. ===Charles Hugo Heatlie=== The family history was researched and written down by [[Heatlie-48|Charles Hugo Heatlie (1900)]], in his book "the first three generations of Heatlies in South Africa", self published in 1981. This contains many anecdotes about his Heatlie ancestors, but also various details about what happened to the farms of Hazekraal, Pampoenfontein and Zeekoegat that Thomas Tennant bought and farmed on. ===Ena Heatlie naming the mountains=== Ena, the wife of Charles Hugo, often repeated her story about how she had had the privilege of naming many of the mountains in the neighbourhood. At some point, mapmakers came to the farm and talked with her, to find out what the name was of the nearby mountains and locations. So she gave them the names as known to the family. The mountain towering above the Orange Grove farm is called "Ben Thomas", after the first Heatlie to come to South Africa. Looking from the side of Worcester, Ben Thomas" is one of four mountain tops in a row. These are called the "Ordens berg range", with the highest top being "Orden's berg". The story goes that once the brothers went to climb this mountain, and when they got to the top, they drew lots to decide after whom the mountain would be named. A guest who had come along for the walk won the lottery, and hence the mountain was called "Orden's berg" after him. One of the mountain tops among the Keerom berge on the other side of the valley was called "Ben Heatlie". Near to the farmhouse, there is the beautiful "Skurwe koppie", the longer hill "Katberg". The old route to Worcester went 'over the nek', through the hills of 'Brewels kloof', past "Heuning kop", where many large protea tree grow. ===The Present=== At present, the Orange Grove farm is still owned by Heatlies, while the Glenheatlie farm has been sold. The name of Zeekoegat does still survive in the form of a farm stall along the N1 road, selling farm produce. The mountainous parts of "Lot LXII" were acquired in the early 90's to safeguard the water coming from the mountain and into "Malkopskloof", through a pipe around to Orange Grove, allowing higher-lying hills of "Zeekoegatsberg" to be irrigated and hence planted with grapes. This also brought the mountain, called "Ben Thomas", after the first Heatlie, into the farm. In 1945, Charlie Hugo Heatlie donated a piece of land, part of what is "Brewels Kloof" on the old map, on which to establish the "Karoo Desert National Botanical Garden", that needed to move from its previous location of Whitehill, near Matjiesfontein[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karoo_Desert_National_Botanical_Garden wikipedia: Karoo Desert National Botanical Garden][http://pza.sanbi.org/sites/default/files/info_library/whitehill_worcester.pdf Garden history: from Whitehill to Worcester][https://www.sanbi.org/gardens/karoo-desert/history/ SANBI.org: Karoo-Destert garden history]. ===Research Notes=== ====Triangulated Lots: Name, code, numbers==== On the maps of 1880-1900, and the grant diagrams, the triangulated lots have various different identifyers: ::#A name, sometimes just "Lot+roman number", sometimes no name ::#An indicator of the form "Tul[bagh] Q 2.5", or later "Worc[ester] Q a.b", of even "Tul & Worc Q .." ::#The letter 'Q' is probably short for 'Quitrent', and (rarely) we see F, or OSF for a freehold lot. ::#With the previous ID there is always a "fo[lio?]" + number, not always in the same sequence(?) ::#It seems that later, the 'Q' is kept, without the dual x.y label, but large 'fo' numbers ::#Grant diagrams have an additional 'farm number', and another number What is the historical significance of these identifyers, numbers, names? The identifyer for Zeekoegat, "Tul Q 2 5", "fo 32", suggests that is one of the early ones in the area. Near Tulbagh, the identifyers are often "Tul Q 1 x". According to this numbering, the farms in the Hex River valley were later. The neighbouring Lot of Tweefontein is "Tul Q 2 1", "fo 28", and was earlier, likely the first in the area. Nonna is "Tul Q 2 2", "fo 29". Conclusion: we need information about those early times that these grants were first given out, or settlers first claimed these lands. Below is a list of Land Lot names and numbers covering the likely earliest land grants in the Land van Waveren, Roodezand, Breede River valley, and Hex River valley. # Tul.Q.1.any #Tul.Q.2.1-30 or fo[lder] number up to 50 or known early farms in the Hex River valley This assumes that all the higher numbers came later, and were not related to some other systemic ordening of land lots. *T.Q.1.1 in Drostdy *T.Q.1.2 in Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.4 fo 4. Kruis Vallei between Drostdy and Tulbagh village *Tul.Q.1.5 fo 6. Molenaars Drift between Groon/Klein Berg Rivier *Tul.Q.1.6 fo 8. Twee Jonge Gezellen near Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.7 fo 7. Aan de Kleine Berg Rivier near Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.8 fo 5. Straats Kerk near Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.11 fo 11 Verre Kyker South West of Wolseley *Tul.Q.1.12 fo 19 Onverwacht North East of Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.13 fo 22 Duivels Berg (E Wolseley) *Tul.Q.1.14. fo 20. Roode Zands Kloof North West of Tulbagh *Tul.Q.1.16 fo 13 Klip Fontein North of Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.17 fo18. Compagnies Post or Nooitgedacht (at Nieuwekloof pass, Tulbagh) *Tul.Q.1.18 fo 17 New Munster (S of Wolseley) *Tul&Wor.Q.1.19 fo 49 Elands Fontein (Bokkeveld, at Gydo Berg) *Tul.Q.1.20 fo. 14 Le Rhon West of Drostdy *Tul.Q.1.21 fo 24 Knolle Valley (NW of Wolseley) *Tul.Q.1.22 fo 27 Boontjes Rivier (NE of Wolseley) *Tul.Q.1.24 fo 23 Goedgevonden - Wolseley *Tul.Q.1.25 fo 26 Plaisant (south of Wolseley) *Tul.Q.1.26 fo 12. Steyn Kraal (near Drostdy) *Tul.Q.1.2? fo 25. Vrolykheid (north of Drostdy) *Tul.Q.2.1 fo 28 Tweefonteinen (Hexriver on Worcester side) *Tul.Q.2.2 fo 29. Nonna North of Worcester at Nonna river *? Q.2.3 possibly missing here, for Roodewal/Langerug, where Worcester was founded *Tul.Q.2.4 fo 31. De Keur Fontein small farm near Tweefonteinen, Nonna *Tul.Q.2.5 fo 32 Zeekoegat along the Hex River at start of kloof towards Hexriver valley *Tul.Q.2.6 fo 33 Willige Rivier op Nuy rivier *Tul.Q.2.7. fo 34 Hartebeest Kraal by Tulbagh, tussen Klein/Groot Berg *Tul.Q.2.8 fo 35 Louis Klip now Bon Esperance by Tulbagh *Tul.Q.2.9 fo 36 Kloppers Bosch on the Nuy/Coo river *Tul.Q.2.10 fo 37 Klein Berg Rivier by Tulbagh *Tul.Q.2.11 fo 38 Boven Kloppers Bosch on the Nuy/Coo river *Tul & Wor Q.2.12 fo 39. Nooit Gedacht op Nonna’s rivier, Andries Veldcornet *Tul & Wor Q.2.14 fo 42 Oude Wagen Drift by Worcester *Tul & Wor Q.2.18 fo 48 Nooitgedacht Bokkeveld, at Gydo Berg *Tul & Wor Q.2.21 fo 51 Molen Rivier Bokkeveld, at Mollers Berg *Tul & Wor Q.2.29 fo 62 Halfmans Hof by village of Saron *Tul & Wor Q.2. ? fo 75 Vendutie Kraal in Hex River valley next to the kloof *Tul & Wor Q.2.31 fo 86 Norree near the later Robertson *Tul & Wor Q.2.33 fo 85 Middel Berg at Breede River between Nuy River, Robertson *Tul & Wor Q.2.34 fo 83. Papenkuils Vallei near Worcester *Tul & Wor Q.2.35 fo 82 Aan de Scherpe Heuvel along Breede River, east from Worcester *Tul & Wor Q.2.36 fo 81 Aan de Doorn Rivier north of Breede River near Worcester *Tul & Wor Q.2.37 fo 80 Eilandia towards Robertson on Breede River *Tul & Wor Q.2.38 fo 79 Hex River or Aan de Goree, near Robertson, far from Hex River(!?) *Tul & Wor Q.2.39 fo 78 Goree aan de Breede Rivier near Robertson *Tul & Wor Q.2.40 fo 77 Moordkuils Drift along Breede River near Worcester *Tul & Wor Q.2.41 fo 76 Aan de Hex Rivier Over Het Roode Zand (at Kanetsvlei) *Tul & Wor Q.2.44 fo 72 Koele Fontein near Middelberg, between Nuy river, Robertson *Tul & Wor Q.2.46 fo 73 Vinke Rivier next to Koele Fontein, at Vinke Rivier *Tul & Wor Q.2.47 fo 67 Stink Fontein North of Coo, up from De Doorns *Tul & Wor Q.2.48 fo 68 Ezelsjagt+Zout Rivier North of Coo, up from De Doorns *Tul & Wor Q.2.50 fo 70 De Doorns Hex River valley *Tul & Wor Q.2.51 fo 69 Buffels Kraal Hex River Valley *Wor Q fo 2081 Kanetsvlei in kloof of Hex River (later numbering scheme) ====Remaining Uncertainties==== Some care was taken to get the correct match, but some uncertainty remains: :#The Bruwer family of Johannes Godfriedus and his widow seems pretty certain, but there is no information when they arrived, and if there was any intermediate owner :#Pieter Daniel de Wet is a good guess, but may still be wrong. How to confirm him? :#Jacobus Stephanus de Wet maybe an even better guess, but also needs confirmation. ==Sources==

[[Category:Proton Township, Ontario]] ==The Farm Quilt== Made by [[Jensen-17610|Karen Carter]] - 1990 Size: 55" wide X 74" long I made this quilt for my parents, [[Nielsen-12899|Inger]] and [[Jensen-17620|Ole]] Jensen, 25th wedding anniversary. It is a representation of the farm located at Lot 4, Concession 2, Proton Township, Grey County, Ontario, Canada. This quilt is an original design with a bit of a folk-art look that took about six months to complete, (winter of 1989 to spring of 1990). It was my first attempt at designing and hand quilting. The orange cotton fabric, printed with grain heads, represents the fields of the farm. The green calico represents the poplar treed area on the property. They were specifically bought for this project. The remaining fabrics were from scraps. Blue terry cloth for the drainage ditch and pond (fabric I made made shorts out of several years earlier); some light brown corduroy for the driveway, barn gangway, and tree trunks (fabric from the 'good parts' of worn out pants); green plaid shirting for tree tops (a recycled shirt); red plaid flannel for the house (a recycled shirt); solid grey cotton for the house roof, and the barn; solid red cotton for the 'new' barn, and bank barn walk-in door; and solid white cotton for 'new' barn roof, bank barn sliding door, and the silo. Two pieces of the orange print were sewn together by machine to make a center panel that measures 51" x 70". The other elements were added with a combination of hand and machine applique. Hand embroidery was used to add details to the house and barn. At the top is embroidered "Inga & Ole Jensen, May 15 1965 - 1990". The center is bordered with two-inch strip of dark blue polyester-cotton that was mitered at the corners. The same blue fabric was also used for the backing. I did most of the hand quilting, with the occasional help from my mother-in-law. Orange, green and blue quilting thread was used for quilting the layers together. Straight lines of orange in the fields and on the buildings. Green for the woodlot, using the same shape as the maple trees in the laneway. And blue along the water. Most of the stitches are large and uneven, but there are some that are neat and consistent. There is no binding. The edges were turned in and stitched closed by machine using a blue thread - the same color as the terry cloth. The quilt was presented to my parents on 15 May 1990 for their 25th wedding anniversary and used as a covering on their bed for 25 years. Although it is a bit faded, it is still in good condition. In 2023, only a few of the appliqued pieces have unraveled and a few quilting stitches have come undone.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Farwell Family == A history of Henry Farwell and his wife Olive (Welby) Farwell of Boston, England, and Concord and Chelmsford, Mass., 1605-1927, with twelve generations of their descendants; also lineages of many allied families, with a hundred and fifty illustrations from original photographs, daguerreotypes, oil portraits, etc. * from records of [[Farwell-562|John Dennis Farwell]] (1832-1920) * completed and compiled by Jane Harter Abbott and Lillian M. Wilson. * published by F. H. Farwell and Fanny B. Farwell, Orange, Texas, 1929. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Farwell Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 & 2 ::* https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11714/ * Vol. 1 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE217492 ::* https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/473379-the-farwell-family-a-history-of-henry-farwell-and-his-wife-olive-welby-farwell-of-boston-england-and-concord-and-chelmsford-mass-1605-1927-with-twelve-generations-of-their-descendants-also-lineages-of-many-allied-families ::* https://archive.org/details/farwellfamilyhis01farw borrow * Vol. 2 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE217585 ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730879 ::* https://archive.org/details/farwellfamilyhis02farw borrow === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1 ::* St. Botolphs Church, Boston, England ::* Forward ::* History of the book ::* Acknowledgments ::* How to use these books ::* Abbreviations ::* Contents ::* Illustrations. Henry Farwell family. ::* Lineages of allied families ::* The Farwells in England ::* Coats of arms ::* Manor House at Bishops Hull, Co. Somerset ::* Farwell family monuments ::* Westwood Manor House ::* Abstracts from Boston (England) Parish register ::* Chart, Farwell of Boston, Co. Lincoln, England ::* Council Minutes Borough of Boston, Co. Lincoln ::* Wills of William and Joane (Cole) Farwell ::* Feet of Fines ::* Farwell of Boston, England, Lines ::* Will of Annys Farewell ::* Chart presenting inferential English lineage by Hutchinson ::* Wills of James Farwell and Gregorye Farwell, from Norwich Archdeaconry Court, Co. Norfolk ::* Report of English research by Arthur Cochrane, Norroy, King of Arms Registrar, College of Arms, London, England ::* First Generation in America ::* Second Generation in America ::* Third Generation in America ::* Fourth Generation in America ::* Fifth Generation in America ::* Sixth Generation in America ::* Seventh Generation in America ::* Eighth Generation in America * Vol. 2 ::* Contents ::* Descendants of Henry Farwell ::* Some descendants of Samuel Farwell of Marblehead, Mass. 1741 ::* First Generation ::* Second Generation ::* Third Generation ::* Fourth Generation ::* Fifth Generation ::* Sixth Generation ::* Seventh Generation ::* Indices === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Farwell, John Dennis. ''[[Space:The Farwell Family|The Farwell Family]]'' (Farwell, Orange, Texas, 1929) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Farwell|Farwell]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] == Introduction == One of my father's cousins, [[Nilsson-2991|Karl Helge Eugen Nilsson]] emigrated to the USA in the beginning of the 20th century. I can follow him until he becomes a naturalized US citizen. Then there is a huge gap until I can pick him up again when he dies. So, what did he do in the USA, does he have any children, what did he work as, what did his wife work as? Fascinating stuff, but bery frustrating. I will describe all I know of him and his family and then reach out to the WikiTree community for help of how to bring the study forward. More information to follow. == Sweden: Birth and Early Years == Charles was born [[Nilsson-2991 | Karl Helge Eugen Nilsson]] on March 31, 1906 as the son of [[Nilsson-2983 | Gottfrid Nilsson]] and [[Färnström-6|Eva Fernström]] at Södra Rangsta in Sorunda, Sweden{{Space:ArkivDigital |l=en |f=Sorunda |b=CI:9 |d=1895-1918 |i=1060 |p=98 |AID=v90242.b1060.s98 |NAD=SE/SSA/1565 }}. His father [[Nilsson-2983|Gottfrid]] was a blacksmith Södra Rangsta at this time. In 1910, the family moved to Häringe in Västerhaninge {{Space:ArkivDigital |l=en |f=Västerhaninge |b=B:5 |d=1895-1914 |i=1090 |p=105 |AID=v94545.b1090.s105 |NAD=SE/SSA/1588 }}{{Space:ArkivDigital |l=en |f=Västerhaninge |b=AIIa:3 |d=1910-1915 |i=100 |p=6 |AID=v275235.b100.s6 |NAD=SE/SSA/1588 }}. == Emigrating to the USA == In 1925, [[Nilsson-2991|Karl Helge Eugen]] leaves Sweden via Gothenburg on the west coast of Sweden to go to Brooklyn, New York via ship. The trip goes via Southampton, England from where he travels on the vessel "President Roosevelt" to New York. {{Image|file=The_Fate_of_Charles_Helge_Nelson.jpg |caption=Postcard featuring the SS President Roosevelt }} He arrives in New York on the January 24, 1926 at the age of only 19. Why Karl Helge decides to emigrate to North America is unknown. It was post-WWI times and perhaps the lure of the roaring twenties in the USA was just to great. Also, the prospects of a blacksmith's son in Sweden in the 1920's may not have been so great. == Life in the USA == In March 1928, he submits a "Declaration if Intention" to become a citizen of the United States of America. He is now 21 years old, unemployed, single, and living on 629 3rd Avenue in New York City. In 1933 follows the "Petition for Citizenship". On this document it is stated that his name is "Charles Helge Nelson, formerly known as Karl Helge Eugen Nilsson". He now lives on 127 East 123rd Street, New York, New York. It is stated that he is now a "pipe fitter", which may indicate that he is no longer unemployed. The petition is witnessed by two people, Robert Emmet McAlarney, editor and auditor living on 255 West 108th Street, NY, NY and Hilda Erickson, housewife living at 3565 Eastern Boulevard, NY NY. On January 8 1934 he swears the Oath of Allegiance and becomes a full citizen of the United States of America. On April 11, 1936 he marries [[Lönnholm-1|Elsa Katarina Lönnholm]] in Manhattan, New York. He now calls himself Charles H Nelson and his new wife is cited as Elsa K Lonnholm. After their marriage, the husband and wife visits Sweden and travels back to USA on October 30, 1937 on the ship "Drottningholm", sailing from Gothenburg, Sweden to New York. The passenger list does not show any addresses where they are actually living. They arrive back in the USA on November 8, 1937. In 1947, they again visit Sweden on May 9 and return on October 31. The passenger list now has a girl name Carol, who is born on November 3, 1940. This looks very much like they now have a daughter that is about to turn seven years old. {{Image|file=The_Fate_of_Charles_Helge_Nelson.png |caption=List of US citizens on SS Drottningholm }} Their address is stated as 255 W 108th street, which is the same address as Robert Emmet MacAlarney stayed at (see above) in the 1930's when he helped Charles Helge to become a US citizen. == 255 W 108th Street, New York == This address turns out to be quite interesting. It houses "The Manchester" which was built in 1910 and seems to have been quite a fancy building. So, it looks like Charles and his family is doing fairly well. One possibility is of course that they are living at this address and Charles is working in the building. This is so far unknown. == Death of his father Gottfrid == In 1953, Charles' father Gottfrid dies back in Sweden. in the estate inventory his son is said to be living at 1722 Park Avenue, New York. == Death and Burial == == Refernces ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Felt genealogy : a record of the descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay == * by [[Morris-39285|John Emery Morris]] (1843-1911) * published by Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., Hartford, Conn., 1893 * 568+ pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Felt Genealogy, A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/1045114389 WorldCat record] === Available online at these locations: === * HathiTrust: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730894 * Google Books: https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Felt_Genealogy/Hs5MAAAAMAAJ?hl=en * FamilySearch: ** Url: https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/365488-the-felt-genealogy-a-record-of-the-descendants-of-george-felt-of-casco-bay ** Link template: {{FamilySearch Book|365488}} * https://books.google.com/books?id=Hs5MAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/feltgenealogyrec00morr * https://archive.org/details/feltgenealogyrec00morr_0 * https://archive.org/details/feltgenealogyar00morrgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730894 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15734 === Table of Contents === * Preface * First Generation * Second Generation * Third Generation * Fourth Generation * Fifth Generation * Sixth Generation * Seventh Generation * Eighth Genearation * Ninth Generation * Appendix A * Appendix B * Appendix C * Appendix D * Index No. 1: Names of Those Born Felt * Index No. 2: Descendants Bearing Other Than The Felt Name === Errata === * Errata and Addenda, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hs5MAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA484 Page 484] * No other errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Morris, John Emery . ''[[Space:The Felt Genealogy, A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay|The Felt Genealogy, A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, CT, 1893) [ Page ]. * ([[#Morris|Morris]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Morris, John Emery . ''[[Space:The Felt Genealogy, A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay|The Felt Genealogy, A Record of the Descendants of George Felt of Casco Bay]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, CT, 1893) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Female Review, Life of Deborah Sampson == The Female Soldier in the War of Revolution, with an Introduction and notes by John Adams Vinton. * by Herman Mann (1771-1833) & John Adams Vinton (1801-1877) * First edition, Dedham, Mass., 1797 * published by J.K. Wiggin & Wm. Parsons Luny, Boston, 1866 * published by William Abbatt, Tarrytown, NY, 1916 (reprint) * Source Example: ::: Mann, Herman. ''[[Space:The Female Review, Life of Deborah Sampson|The Female Review, Life of Deborah Sampson]]'' (J.K. Wiggin & Wm. Parsons Luny, Boston, 1866) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Mann|Mann]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Female Review, Life of Deborah Sampson|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1797) https://books.google.com/books?id=V7RcAAAAcAAJ * (1866) https://archive.org/details/femalereviewlife00mann * (1866) https://archive.org/details/femalereviewlife00mann_0 * (1866) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009594103 * (1916) https://archive.org/details/femalereviewherm00mannrich * (1916) https://books.google.com/books?id=FFtfhLKUorYC

[[Category: The Ferry Place, Sumter County, Alabama]] [[Category:Sumter County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Sumter County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Sumter County, Alabama]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Biography== This page is dedicated to the people who were enslaved in Sumter Co, AL, to help them make connections and find their families. [[Lewis-20351|Arthur M. Lewis]] was a slave holder in Marengo Co, AL. He moved to Marengo county about 1843. Arthur raised his family on [[Space:Lewis_Home_Place%2C_Marengo_County%2C_Alabama|The Home Place]] in Marengo county, and managed his [[Space:Slaves_of_Arthur_M._Lewis|other plantations]] from there. For a list of his property holdings see [[Space:A_M_Lewis_Property_Page|this page]]. Arthur called this the Hepper place or the Ferry Place. '''Marriage''': "Alabama County Marriages, 1809-1950"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/211249 Marriage records, 1818-1936Will records, 1820-1936] Marriage record (Colored) 1925-1929(p. 376-end)
Image path: Alabama County Marriages, 1809-1950 > 005330947 > image 541 of 660
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-G15D-5TK?i=540&cc=1743384&cat=211258 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 30 November 2021) p.121, item 7. It was on the east side of the Tombickbee River. Arthur M. Lewis died in 1860. His probate listed an inventory of enslaved people at The Ferry Place in Apr 1861. It gave their names and ages. '''Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]''': "Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/560725 Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]] Miscellaneous records no no. (pg. 300-end) 1859
Film number: 007737730 > image 506 of 921
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C914-FSKS-5?i=505&cat=560725 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 26 November 2021) p.180-181 ===Slaves=== *[[Lewis-48663|Harry]], age 66 *[[Lewis-48664|Richard]], age 53 *[[Lewis-48665|Herring]], age 40 *[[Lewis-48431|Stephen]], age 36 *[[Lewis-48667|Jake]], age 44 *[[Lewis-48408|King]], age 49 *[[Lewis-48668|Archie]], age 35 *[[Lewis-48669|Duke]], age 35 *[[Lewis-48670|Josiah]], age 30 *[[Lewis-48671|Joiner]], age 23 *[[Lewis-48672|Henry]], age 21 *[[Lewis-48673|Andy]], age 33 *[[Lewis-48674|Frank]], age 21 *[[Lewis-48675|Jim]], age 45 *[[Lewis-48676|Peter]], age 24 *[[Lewis-48677|Kendall]], age 22 *[[Lewis-48678|Henderson]], age 20 *[[Lewis-48679|Nelson]], age 18 *[[Lewis-48680|Monroe]], age 12 *[[Lewis-48681|Isaac]], age 9 *[[Lewis-48682|Ceasar]], age 13 *[[Lewis-48683|Tom]], age 15 *[[Lewis-48684|James]], age 15 *[[Lewis-48685|Pierce]], age 7 *[[Lewis-48686|Daniel]], age 6 *[[Lewis-48687|Bob]], age 6 *[[Lewis-48688|Emanuel]], age 4 *[[Lewis-48689|Peyton]], age 2 *[[Lewis-48690|Yancy]], age 6 months *[[Lewis-48691|Terrell]], age 9 years *[[Lewis-48692|Frank]], age 9 *[[Lewis-48693|Horace]], age 4 *[[Lewis-48694|Brady]], age 2 *[[Lewis-48695|Clara]], age 61 *[[Lewis-48696|Sukey]], age 24 *[[Lewis-48697|Sarah]], age 25 *[[Lewis-48698|Margaret]], age 24 *[[Lewis-48699|Phyllis]], age 18 *[[Lewis-48700|Rhoda]], age 17 *[[Lewis-48701|Betsy]], age 33 *[[Lewis-48702|Henrietta]], age 16 *[[Lewis-48703|Maria]], age 36 *[[Lewis-48704|Maria]], age 25 *[[Lewis-48705|Catherine]], age 36 *[[Lewis-48435|Edie]], age 20 *[[Lewis-48707|Patience]], age 24 *[[Lewis-48575|Rhina]], age 56 *[[Lewis-48708|Kizzy]], age 44 *[[Lewis-48709|Julia]], age 12 *[[Lewis-48710|Betsy]], age 12 *[[Lewis-48711|Milly]], age 10 *[[Lewis-48713|Nancy]], age 8 *[[Lewis-48714|Dorothy]], age 7 *[[Lewis-48715|Rachel]], age 4 *[[Lewis-48716|Ellen]], age 6 *[[Lewis-48717|Dicey]], age 6 *[[Lewis-48718|Etty]], age 4 *[[Lewis-48719|Delphy]], age 2 *[[Lewis-48720|Janie]], age 1 month ===Census=== Census slave schedules began in 1850. The slaves were listed under the name of the slave owner. They were not named, only gender and age was listed. However, slaves were enumerated before 1850 with their slave owners. They were un-named on these enumerations as well. '''1840 Census''' - In 1840 Arthur M. Lewis is found in Sumter Co, AL. The following slaves are listed with him on the census. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/120333 Census schedules, 1840Alabama, 1830 and 1840 federal census : population schedules] Alabama: Morgan, Marion, Marshall, Madison, Randolph, St. Clair, Talladega, Russell, Shelby, Sumter, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, Washington, Walker, and Wilcox Counties (NARA Series M704, Rolls 13-16)
Image path: United States Census, 1840 > Alabama > Sumter > Not Stated > image 27 of 177; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYN-SV9J?i=26&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHB4-YGK FamilySearch Image] (accessed 21 November 2021) *2 males under age 10 (one is Stephen, and a new brother?) *1 male age 10-24 (probably Flemming) *1 female under age 10 (this may be Sarah) *3 females age 10-24 (probably Lucy, Hannah, and Rhoda) *1 female age 24-36 (Fanny) '''1850 Slave Schedule''' In 1850 there are 25 un-named slaves enumerated in Sumter Co, AL listed under A. M. Lewis. '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/121180 Population schedules of the seventh census of the United States, 1850Alabama, 1850 federal census : population schedules] Alabama: Slave Schedules, St. Clair, Shelby, Sumter, Talladega, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, Walker, Washington and Wilcox Counties (NARA Series M432, Roll 24)
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 > Alabama > Sumter > Sumter county > image 78 of 179; Citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DTF7-Y9K?i=77&cc=1420440&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AHRWB-CGMM FamilySearch Image] (accessed 23 November 2021) '''1860 Slave Schedule''' In 1860 A. M. Lewis had 23 un-named slaves enumerated under his name in Sumter Co, AL, '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/121214 Population schedules of the eighth census of the United States, 1860Alabama, 1860 federal census : population schedules] Alabama: Slave Schedules; Randolph, Russell, Shelby, St. Clair, Sumter, and Tallapoosa Counties (NARA Series M653, Roll 35)
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 > Alabama > Sumter > Southern Division > image 53 of 113; Citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBP-DX9?i=52&cc=3161105&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AWKJM-2TMM FamilySearch Image] (accessed 23 November 2021) '''1866 Alabama State Census''' - This census enumerated the people who were on the A. M. Lewis estate. No names, only gender and age categories. '''State census for Alabama in the year 1866''': "State census for Alabama in the year 1866"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/632547 State census for Alabama in the year 1866] Sumter County
Film number: 004808460 > image 661 of 1262
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GGTC-998?i=660&cc=1915987 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 1 December 2021) -1866 Sumter Co, AL, A. M. Lewis Est., *12 males under age 10, *3 males age 10-20 *14 males age 20-30 *4 males age 30-40 *5 males age 40-50 *4 males age 50-60, 42 males total; *6 females under age 10 *2 females age 10-20 *17 females age 20-30 *1 female age 30-40 *2 females age 40-50 *2 females age 50-60, 30 females total. ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Kingdom of Powys]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Wales | Wales Sources]] __TOC__ == The Feudal Barons of Powys == * by [[Jones-139181|Morris Charles Jones]] (1819-1893) * published by J.R. Smith, London, 1868. * reprinted from the publications of the Powys-land club, entitled, ''[[Space:Collections Historical & Archaeological Relating to Montgomeryshire and its Borders|Collections Historical & Archaeological Relating to Montgomeryshire and its Borders]]'' * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Feudal Barons of Powys|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=p1YBAAAAQAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=1JkwAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/feudalbaronspow00jonegoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011258012 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Jones, Morris Charles. ''[[Space:The Feudal Barons of Powys|The Feudal Barons of Powys]]'' (J.R. Smith, London, 1868) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jones|Jones]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Jones, Morris Charles. ''[[Space:The Feudal Barons of Powys|The Feudal Barons of Powys]]'' (J.R. Smith, London, 1868) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Derby|Derby Sources]] == The Feudal History of the County of Derby == Chiefly During the 11th, 12th, and 13th Centuries. * by John Pym Yeatman, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, formerly of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and F.R.H.S., etc. * published London, 1886-1890 * Source Example: ::: Yeatman, John Pym. ''[[Space:The Feudal History of the County of Derby|The Feudal History of the County of Derby]]'' (London, 1886) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Yeatman|Yeatman]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Feudal History of the County of Derby|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1, Section 1. (1886) "The Book of Domesday" ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924091761464 * Vol. 1, Section 2. ::* https://archive.org/details/feudalhistoryco00livegoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xIBNAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924091761472 * Vol. 2, Section 3. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NgE2AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924091761480 * Vol. 2, Section 4. (1890) ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924091761498 * Extracts from this source: ::* "The Domesday book for the County of Derby" :::* https://archive.org/details/domesdaybookforc00yeat ::* "Extracts (with notes) from the Pipe Rolls for the counties of Nottingham and Derby : from the earliest period to the end of the reign of King Edward" :::* https://archive.org/details/extractswithnote00yeat

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Hartford, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church of Hartford, Connecticut == * March 21 to 28, 1915 * published by Asylum Hill Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., 1915 * 100 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church of Hartford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/fiftiethannivers00unse === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding of the Asylum Hill Congregational Church of Hartford, Connecticut|Asylum Hill Congregational Church of Hartford, Connecticut, Fiftieth Anniversary]]'' (Asylum Hill Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn., 1915) [ Page ]. * ([[#AHCC|Asylum Hill Congregational Church]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category:Battle of Waterloo]] Hougoumont farm was the decisive battle of Waterloo. Château d'Hougoumont is a medium-sized manor complex on the battlefield's extreme western flank, at the base of the low ridge where the Duke of Wellington constructed his defensive line on June 18, 1815. Napoleon focused his forces on La Belle Alliance, an inn complex on a parallel ridge about a mile south of Wellington's line. The château, chapel, enormous barn, agricultural buildings, formal garden, and gardener's home were surrounded by stone walls. Though roughly a half-mile ahead of Wellington's line, the complex was an ideal strongpoint to anchor his right flank and saw some of Waterloo's fiercest fighting. On the 18th, Napoléon's men first attacked Hougoumont at midday. The emperor wanted to pull Wellington's reserves to the British right flank and launch the French main offensive through the Allied center, immediately west of the Haye Sainte farmhouse. Light British guardsmen and their Hanoverian and Nassau allies initially defended Hougoumont. Coldstream Guards Lt. Col. James MacDonell K.C.B. commanded. The British lost most of the surrounding forests in the first attack, but the Royal Artillery helped them defeat the French. A subsequent French attack reached the compound's north entrance, igniting one of the battle's most famous battles. After a stout French sous-lieutenant called Legros, known as l'Enfonceur ("the Smasher"), softened the barred gate with an ax, 30 French forces stormed the compound behind him. Macdonnell's guardsmen forced the gates closed. The defenders killed all the invaders except a French drummer boy. “The battle turned with the closure of the gates at Hougoumont,” Wellington said. Each side added troops to the farmhouse conflict all day. Napoléon personally ordered his artillery to shell the main mansion to burn it down. Wellington sent a messenger to order its defenders to hold out. Hougoumont remained British despite French soldiers and cavalry. Wellington had 21 battalions defending the property and the narrow path to the Allied main line by day's end. Napoléon's diversion had turned into a long, costly conflict that absorbed 33 French battalions. Both armies lost about 6,000 at Hougoumont. The 141-foot Lion's Mound, built in 1826, is roughly a quarter-mile from the Allied main position. The mound's 226 stairs offer great battlefield views. The bicentennial visitor center and interactive Memorial 1815 museum [waterloo1815.be] are at its base. Unfortunately, Wellington's line is mostly covered over, with petrol stations and shopping malls on either side. Hougoumont is the most important battlefield feature. It was a working farm until the 20th century. The local historical trust bought the property in 2003, and volunteers led a major repair [projecthougoumont.com] backed by the Duke of Wellington, Bernard Cornwell, and Richard Holmes. Memorial plaques and explanatory markers describe significant battle events. A multimedia battle within a battle presentation is in the renovated Great Barn. Hougoumont was Waterloo's Little Round Top. Napoleon's brother Jerome Bonaparte's 6th Infantry Division attacked Hougoumont to distract Wellington and force him to send troops from his center to reinforce the farmstead's garrison. Four light companies of Wellington's Guards Brigade and the Hanoverian Brigade—German soldiers serving the British crown—defended Hougoumont and a short lane north of it. Coldstream Guards Lieutenant Colonel James Macdonnell took command. Wellington ordered Macdonnell to “defend the position to the furthest extremity,” and the tenacious Allied resistance eventually drew the entire 6th Division, most of Marshal Honoré Charles Reille's II Corps, and a force of French cavalrymen, who slashed at the defenders outside the farmstead walls. Thus, Napoleon sent roughly 14,000 troops to Hougoumont, whereas Wellington sent 3,500. After a devastating loss, the French attacked Hougoumont from multiple directions. A French lieutenant axed the north gate during an assault. 30 French soldiers stormed Hougoumont's courtyard, causing mayhem. Macdonnell and other British officers closed the gate and killed the Frenchmen. One French drummer lad survived. A gallant wagon driver brought supplies to Hougoumont's camp as ammunition ran low. Wellington observed the desperate attacks, which reached the Chateau's western flank. He added a Coldstream Guards battalion, another British brigade, a King's German Legion unit, and two Hanoverian battalions. While strengthening Hougoumont, he did not weaken his defensive line. French infantry attacked Allied troops defending the farmstead, fields, and country lane throughout afternoon. British soldiers guarding the garden wall punched holes in the brick and fired at the French. Napoleon watched the fighting at Hougoumont and ordered his artillery to shell the chateau to set it on fire in the afternoon. The building and other structures burned down. Chapel alone survived. After nine hours of warfare, the Allies held Hougoumont. Napoleon focused on Wellington's center as the battle progressed. Over 7,500 French soldiers died in the "diversion" at Hougoumont. Hougoumont's fall would have endangered the Allies' right flank. Wellington said, "The result of the battle rested on the closure of the gates at Hougoumont" after Waterloo. ===Killed at Hougoumont=== *[[Blackman-3897|John Lucie Blackman (1793-1815)]] ==References== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hougoumont

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Huguenot_Migration]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Fillow, Philo and Philleo Genealogy == A record of the descendants of John Fillow, a Huguenot refugee from France. He came to America when he was 33 years old, c.1700. * by David Hermon Van Hoosear (b.1844) * published by J. Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1888 * Source Example: ::: Van Hoosear, David Hermon. ''[[Space:The Fillow, Philo and Philleo Genealogy|The Fillow, Philo and Philleo Genealogy]]'' (J. Munsell's Sons, Albany, N.Y., 1888) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#VanHoosear|Van Hoosear]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fillow, Philo and Philleo Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=WnQtAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/fillowphilophill00vanh * https://archive.org/details/fillowphilophill1888vanh * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008629050 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=17879 === Table of Contents === * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Index by number

[[Category:Films]] '''This space page is for work on profiles for cast for all of the films of [[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] that he has both Written and Directed.''' [[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] is an actor, comedian, and filmmaker of the stage, television, and screen. He started his work as a comedy writer, actor, and then director of 11 feature films including [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Producers_(1967_film) The Producers (1967)], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Young_Frankenstein Young Frankenstein (1974)], and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blazing_Saddles Blazing Saddles (1974)]. He is also known for his work on Broadway including, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Producers_(musical) The Producers (2001)]. == Cast == ===Films written & directed by Mel Brooks in chronological order=== ====The Producers (1967)==== :[[Mostel-8|Zero Mostel]] as Max Bialystock :[[Silberman-20|Gene Wilder]] as Leopold "Leo" Bloom :Dick Shawn as Lorenzo St. DuBois (L.S.D.) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dick_Shawn] :[[Winwood-209|Estelle Winwood]] as "Hold Me! Touch Me!" :Christopher Hewett as Roger De Bris [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Hewett] :Kenneth Mars as Franz Liebkind [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Mars] :Lee Meredith as Ulla [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Meredith] :Renée Taylor as actress playing Eva Braun [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ren%C3%A9e_Taylor] :Andreas Voutsinas as Carmen Ghia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_Voutsinas] :Bill Macy as Foreman of the jury [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Macy] :William Hickey as the drunk in bar [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hickey_(actor)] :David Patch as actor playing Joseph Goebbels [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0665279/] :Barney Martin as actor playing Hermann Göring [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barney_Martin] :Madlyn Cates as Concierge ("I'm not a madam!") [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0146070/] :Shimen Ruskin as The Landlord [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0750836/] :Frank Campanella as The Bartender [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Campanella] :Josip Elic as Violinist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josip_Elic] :John Zoller as Drama Critic [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm3944868/] :Brutus Peck as Hot Dog Vendor [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0669635/] :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Singer in "Springtime for Hitler" ====The Twelve Chairs (1970)==== :Ron Moody as Ippolit Matveyevich Vorobyaninov [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Moody] :Frank Langella as Ostap Bender [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Langella] :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] as Father Fyodor :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_Voutsinas Andreas Voutsinas] as Nikolai Sestrin :Diana Coupland as Madame Bruns [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diana_Coupland] :[[Landau-216|David Lander]] as Engineer Bruns :Vlada Petrić as Sevitsky [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vlada_Petri%C4%87] :Elaine Garreau as Claudia Ivanovna [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0308031/] :Robert Bernal as Curator [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0076097/] :Will Stampe as Nightwatchman [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0821899/] :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Tikhon ====Blazing Saddles (1974)==== :[[Little-9087|Cleavon Little]] as Bart :[[Silberman-20|Gene Wilder]] as Jim :[[Lindley-664|Slim Pickens]] as Taggart :[[Korman-87|Harvey Korman]] as Hedley Lamarr :[[Wolfson-88|Madeline Kahn]] as Lili Von Shtupp :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Governor Le Petomane / Indian Chief :Burton Gilliam as Lyle [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burton_Gilliam] :Alex Karras as Mongo [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alex_Karras] :[[Huddleston-2000|David Huddleston]] as Olson Johnson :Liam Dunn as Rev. Johnson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liam_Dunn] :[[Hillerman-11|John Hillerman]] as Howard Johnson :George Furth as Van Johnson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Furth] :Claude Ennis Starrett, Jr. as Gabby Johnson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Starrett] :Carol Arthur as Harriett Johnson [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Arthur] :Richard Collier as Dr. Sam Johnson [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0171956/] :Charles McGregor as Charlie [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_McGregor] :Robyn Hilton as Miss Stein [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robyn_Hilton] :Don Megowan as Gum Chewer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Megowan] :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] as Buddy Bizarre :[[Basie-6|Count Basie]] as Himself ====Young Frankenstein (1974)==== :[[Silberman-20|Gene Wilder]] as Dr. Frederick Frankenstein :Peter Boyle as The Monster [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Boyle] :[[Feldman-878|Marty Feldman]] as Igor :[[Leachman-83|Cloris Leachman]] as Frau Blücher :Teri Garr as Inga [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teri_Garr] :Kenneth Mars as Inspector Kemp [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_Mars] :[[Wolfson-88|Madeline Kahn]] as Elizabeth :[[Haydn-19|Richard Haydn]] as Herr Gerhardt Falkstein (lawyer) :Richard Roth as Insp. Kemp's Aide [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0004345/] :Monte Landis and Rusty Blitz as Gravediggers [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monte_Landis] :Gene Hackman as Harold, the blind man [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Hackman] :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Werewolf / Cat Hit by Dart / Victor Frankenstein (voice) ====Silent Movie (1976)==== :[[Reynolds-14804|Burt Reynolds]] as Himself :[[Caan-5|James Caan]] as Himself :[[Minnelli-1|Liza Minnelli]] as Herself :[[Italiano-11|Anne Bancroft]] as Herself :[[Mangel-5|Marcel (Mangel) Marceau]] as Himself :[[Newman-2496|Paul Newman]] as Himself :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Mel Funn :[[Feldman-878|Marty Feldman]] as Marty Eggs :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] as Dom Bell :[[Lazzara-22|Bernadette Peters]] as Vilma Kaplan :[[Caesar-240|Sid Caesar]] as Studio Chief :Harold Gould as Engulf [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Gould] :Ron Carey as Devour [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Carey_(actor)] :Carol Arthur as Pregnant Lady [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Arthur] :Liam Dunn as Newsvendor [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liam_Dunn] :[[Feilchenfeld-3|Fritz Feld]] as Maitre d' :[[McCann-2056|Chuck McCann]] as Studio Gate Guard :Valerie Curtin as Intensive Care Nurse [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valerie_Curtin] :Yvonne Wilder as Studio Chief's Secretary [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0928648/] :Arnold Soboloff as Acupuncture Man [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0811874/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1] :Patrick Campbell as Motel Bellhop [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0132769/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1] :Harry Ritz as Man in Tailor Shop [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Ritz] :[[Callias-1|Charles Callias]] as Blindman :Henny Youngman as Fly-in-soup Man [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Youngman] :Eddie Ryder as British Officer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddie_Ryder] :Al Hopson as Executive [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0394462/] :Rudy De Luca as Executive [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudy_De_Luca] :Barry Levinson as Executive [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Levinson] :Howard Hesseman as Executive [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Hesseman] :Lee Delano as Executive [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Delano] :Jack Riley as Executive [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Riley_(actor)] ====High Anxiety (1977)==== :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Dr. Richard Harpo Thorndyke. :[[Wolfson-88|Madeline Kahn]] as Victoria Brisbane, daughter of Arthur Brisbane. :[[Leachman-83|Cloris Leachman]] as Nurse Charlotte Diesel. :[[Korman-87|Harvey Korman]] as Dr. Charles Montague. :Ron Carey as Brophy. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Carey_(actor)] :[[Van_Patten-79|Dick Van Patten]] as Dr. Philip Wentworth. :[[Morris-18979|Howard Morris]] as Professor Vicktor Lillolman. :Jack Riley as a Hyatt Regency San Francisco desk clerk. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Riley_(actor)] :Albert J. Whitlock as Arthur Brisbane [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Whitlock] :[[Callias-1|Charles Callias]] as a demented patient who thinks he is a Cocker Spaniel. :Ron Clark as Zachary Cartwright. Clark also worked as a writer on the film. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Clark_(writer)] :Rudy De Luca as "Braces", an assassin. De Luca also worked as a writer on the film. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudy_De_Luca] :Barry Levinson as Dennis the bellhop. Levinson also worked as a writer on the film. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Levinson] ====History of the World, Part I (1981)==== :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] – Moses, Comicus, Torquemada, Jacques, and King Louis XVI :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] – Emperor Nero :[[Wolfson-88|Madeline Kahn]] – Empress Nympho :[[Korman-87|Harvey Korman]] – Count de Monet :[[Leachman-83|Cloris Leachman]] – Madame Defarge :Ron Carey – Swiftus [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Carey_(actor)] :[[Hines-1246|Greg Hines]] – Josephus :[[Stephenson-3144|Pamela Stephenson]] – Mademoiselle Rimbaud :Shecky Greene – Marcus Vindictus [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shecky_Greene] :[[Caesar-240|Sid Caesar]] – Chief Caveman :Sammy Shore – Prehistoric Man [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sammy_Shore] :Mary-Margaret Humes – Miriam [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary-Margaret_Humes] :[[Welles-458|Orson Welles]] – Narrator :[[Reiner-374|Carl Reiner]] – God's voice (uncredited) ::'''Ancient Rome cameos''' :[[Morris-18979|Howard Morris]] – Court Spokesman :[[Callias-1|Charles Callias]] – Soothsayer :Paul Mazursky – Roman officer [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Mazursky] :Henny Youngman – Chemist [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_Youngman] :[[Hefner-169|Hugh Hefner]] – Entrepreneur :Barry Levinson – Column Salesman [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barry_Levinson] :John Myhers – Leader of Senate [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Myhers] :Dena Dietrich – Competence [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dena_Dietrich] :[[Feilchenfeld-3|Fritz Feld]] - Maitre 'D :[[Hurt-330|John Hurt, CBE]] – Jesus :Art Metrano – Leonardo da Vinci [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_Metrano] :[[Frankel-85|Bea Arthur]] – "Vnemployment" Insurance Clerk (uncredited) :Ronny Graham – Oedipus [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronny_Graham] :Pat McCormick – Plumbing Salesman [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_McCormick_(actor)] ::'''Spanish Inquisition cameos''' :Ronny Graham – Jewish torture victim #1 (hot poker) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronny_Graham] :Jackie Mason – Jewish torture victim #2 (ping pong) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackie_Mason] ::'''French Revolution cameos''' :Andreas Voutsinas – Béarnaise [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_Voutsinas] :[[Milligan-1114|"Spike" Milligan, KBE]] – Monsieur Rimbaud :[[Hillerman-11|John Hillerman]] – Rich Man :[[Sachs-202|Andrew Sachs]] – Gerard :Fiona Richmond – Queen [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiona_Richmond] :[[Hawthorne-3922|Nigel Hawthorne, CBE]] – Executioner :Bella Emberg – Baguette [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bella_Emberg] ====Spaceballs (1987)==== :Bill Pullman as Lone Starr [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Pullman] :[[Candy-167|John Candy]] as Barf, Lone Starr's "mawg" (half-man, half-dog) sidekick. :Daphne Zuniga as Princess Vespa [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daphne_Zuniga] :[[Molinsky-4|Joan Rivers]] as the voice of Dot Matrix :Lorene Yarnell provided Dot Matrix's on-screen physical performance. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shields_and_Yarnell] :[[Moranis-1|Rick Moranis]] as Dark Helmet :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Yogurt & President Skroob. :George Wyner as Colonel Sandurz [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Wyner] :[[Van_Patten-79|Dick Van Patten]] as King Roland :Michael Winslow as a radar technician on Spaceball One [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Winslow] :Ronny Graham as the minister [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronny_Graham] :Jim J. Bullock as Prince Valium [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_J._Bullock] :Leslie Bevis as Commanderette Zircon [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Bevis] :Sandy Helberg as Dr. Irving Schlotkin [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Helberg] :Brenda Strong as Nurse Gretchen, Dr. Schlotkin's assistant [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brenda_Strong] :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] as the voice of Pizza the Hutt :Rudy De Luca as Vinnie [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudy_De_Luca] ====Life Stinks (1991)==== :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Goddard Bolt :Lesley Ann Warren as Molly [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lesley_Ann_Warren] :Jeffrey Tambor as Vance Crasswell [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Tambor] :Stuart Pankin as Pritchard [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Pankin] :[[Morris-18979|Howard Morris]] as Sailor :Rudy De Luca as J. Paul Getty [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudy_De_Luca] :Theodore Wilson as Fumes [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_Wilson] :Carmen Filpi as Pops (eleven's up) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmen_Filpi] :Michael Ensign as Knowles [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Ensign] :Matthew Faison as Stevens [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0265673/] :Billy Barty as Willy [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Barty] :Brian Thompson as Mean Victor [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Thompson] :Raymond O'Connor as Yo [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_O%27Connor] :Carmine Caridi as Flophouse Owner [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carmine_Caridi] :Sammy Shore as Reverend at Wedding [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sammy_Shore] :Frank Roman as Spanish Interpreter [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0738686/] :Christopher Birt as Paramedic [https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0083782/] :Larry Cedar as Paramedic [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Cedar] :Robert Ridgely as Crasswell's Attorney [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Ridgely] :Ronny Graham as the voice of the Priest [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronny_Graham] ====Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993)==== :[[Elwes-10 | Cary Elwes]] as Robin Hood :Richard Lewis as King John [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Lewis_(comedian)] :Roger Rees as the Sheriff of Rottingham [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Rees] :Amy Yasbeck as Maid Marian [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_Yasbeck] :[[Chappelle-42 | Dave Chappelle]] as Ahchoo :Mark Blankfield as Blinkin [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Blankfield] :Eric Allan Kramer as Little John [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Allan_Kramer] :[[Hayes-14549 | Isaac Hayes]] as Asneeze :Tracey Ullman as Latrine [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracey_Ullman] :[[Stewart-12438 | Patrick Stewart]] as King Richard :[[Kaminsky-141|Mel Brooks]] as Rabbi Tuckman. :[[Van_Patten-79 | Dick Van Patten]] as the Abbott :[[DeLuise-1|Dom DeLuise]] as Don Giovanni ====Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995)====

[[Category:Acadians Project Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Acadian Immigrants to Louisiana]] [[Category: Great Upheaval]] [[Category: Louisiana First Families]] [[Category: Cabanocey, Louisiana]] [[Category: The Wall of Names at the Acadian Memorial]] [[Category:Louisiana Acadian Coast Settlers]] {{Acadian}} {{Louisiana Family}} This free-space page is a place to gather information, sources and long excerpts concerning the first 21 Acadians to arrive in Louisiana after the deportations. Instead of repeating information on profiles, this page can be referenced instead. As more information is discovered, changes can be made here instead of all 21 profiles. There were four families with children. === Four Families === #[[Richard-415|Jean-Baptiste Richard]] & [[Cormier-91|Catherine Cormier]]; [[Richard-2370|Jean Marie Richard]] (son), [[Richard-584| Joseph Richard]] (son) and [[Richard-5360|Rosalie Richard]] (daughter) (5) #[[Poirier-780|Jean-Baptiste Poirier]] (brother to Cécile Poirier) & [[Richard-2011|Marie-Madeleine Richard]] (Jean-Baptiste & Catherine Cormier's daughter); [[Poirier-2889|Jean Baptiste]], (son), [[Poirier-2890|Joseph]] (son) (4) and [[Poirier-1841|Marie]] (daughter). #[[Poirier-663|Cécile Poirier]] (sister to Jean Baptiste Poirier) married to [[Landry-1239|Olivier Landry]]; [[Landry-5033|Jean Antoine]] (son), [[Landry-3310|Joseph]] (son), [[Landry-1191|Marie Helene Landry]] (daughter). (5) #[[Cormier-90|Jean-Baptiste Cormier]] & his wife [[Richard-413|Madeleine Richard]]; [[Cormier-2225|Anastasie Cormier]] (daughter), [[Cormier-3857|Marie Cormier]] (daughter), [[Cormier-240|Marguerite Cormier]] (daughter), [[Cormier-636|Marie Anne Cormier]] (daughter), [[Cormier-828|Madeleine Cormier]] (daughter) (7) === Links and Sources === *[http://www.acadian-home.org/Paul-Delaney-Chronology.html The Chronology of the Deportations and Migrations of the Acadians 1755-1816 by Paul Delaney] ::December 21, 1763, ''The Georgia Gazette''' (22 December 1763) announced that 21 Acadians "went in a vessel for Mobile, from which place they are to go to New Orleans." *Ronnie-Gilles LeBlanc, ed., ''Du Grand Dérangement à la Déportation: Nouvelles perspectives historiques,'' (Moncton, NB: Chaire d'études acadiennes, 2005) p. 269. ::"By 1763, twenty-one people went to Mobile, Alabama, on their way to Louisiana.[footnote] 99. These twenty-one people belonged to four families who have been identified by Stephen A. White and others as those of Jean-Baptiste Richard & Catherine Cormier, with their daughter Marie-Madeleine married to Jean-Baptiste Poirier and the latter's sister, Cécile Poirier married to Olivier Landry; the last family was headed by Catherine Cormier's brother [sic, he was from a different family [[Girouard-4019|Girouard-4019]] 15:43, 31 May 2016 (EDT)], Jean-Baptiste Cormier & his wife Madeleine Richard. These are the first Acadians known to have reached Louisiana after the expulsion. They are said to have come from New York, but there is no doubt that they had been deported to Georgia." *Carl Brasseaux, THE FOUNDING OF NEW ACADIA (Baton Rouge, La.: Louisiana State University Press, 1987), p. 102. ::In 1987, Carl A Brasseaux, a foremost scholar of Louisiana Acadian history, published ''The Founding of New Acadia: The Beginnings of Acadian Life in Louisiana, 1765-1803.'' Dr. Brasseaux noted that "the oldest of the pioneer communities, called first ''le dernier camp d’en bas,'' and later ''Fausse Pointe,'' was established near present-day Loreauville by late June 1765." He suggested some Acadians soon moved, and in 1766 the new colonists in the Attakapas were settled there and in three other locations. Two of these locations may have been adjacent to each other. The theorized locations were determined primarily upon examination of the 25 April 1766 Spanish Census and available land records. *[http://attakapasgazette.org/vol-3-2014/initial-acadian-settlement/ A New Look at the Initial Acadian Settlement Location in the Attakapas] by Donald J. Arceneaux, Attakapas Historical Society *Article by Paul Delaney, "The Acadians Deported from Chignectou to 'Les Carolines' in 1755: Their Origins, Identities and Subsequent Movements." *Albert J. Robichaux, Jr., "The Arrival of the Acadians in Louisiana: A Reexamination," (Louisiana Genealogical Register, Dec 1985) *Winston De Ville, ''The Parish of St. James in the Province of Louisiana'' (Ville Platte, LA: Author, 1987). *[http://www.acadian-cajun.com/hiscaj2b.htm The First Acadians in New Acadia: 1764-1784] ::"The first Acadians to arrive in the Louisiana territory consisted of 21 people in 4 families who came from Georgia and arrived in Mobile. The ''South Carolina Gazette'' (Jan. 14, 1764) has an entry dated Dec. 22 that says 'Yesterday more of the Acadians, in number about 21, went in a vessel for Mobile, from which place they are to go to New-Orleans.' On Dec. 21, the ''Savannah Packet'' left Savannah for Mobile." ::''Based on church records, we know that this group included:'' :: Jean Baptiste POIRIER & Madeleine RICHARD, Jean Baptiste (son), Joseph (son) :: Jean Baptiste RICHARD & Catherine CORMIER, Jean (son), Joseph (son) :: Jean Baptiste CORMIER & Magdeleine RICHARD, Anastasie (daughter), Marie (daughter), Marguerite (daughter), Marie Anne (daughter), Madeleine (daughter) :: Olivier LANDRY & Cecile POIRIER, Jean Antoine (son), Joseph (son), Marie (daughter). ::''They made their way to New Orleans, and were settled along the west bank Mississippi River (on what was to be called the Acadian Coast) in the first week of April 1764.'' ::''In the New Orleans church records of 1764, we find proof of these Acadians in Louisiana in the following 4 entries.'' [SOURCE: N.O. Sacramental Records, V. 2: 1751-1771] ::Baptism of Jean Antoine LANDRY on feb. 26, 1764 (b. Nov. 13, 1760 to Olivier & Cecile POIRIER), sponsors Antoine OLIVIER & Magdeleine BRAZIER. ::Baptism of Joseph POIRIER on Feb. 26, 1764 (b. June 12, 1762 to Jean & Magdeleine RICHARD), sponsors Antoine OLIVIER (Joseph's grandfather) & Marie CORMIER (Joseph's first cousin on his mother's side). ::Baptism of Joseph RICHARD on Feb. 26, 1764 (b. March 24, 1748? to Jean & Catherine CORMIER), sponsors Jean RICHARD (Joseph's brother) & Magdeline RICHARD (Joseph's aunt) ::Baptism of Jean Baptiste POIRIER on March 1, 1764 (b. May 20, 1760 to Jean & Magdeline RICHARD), sponsors Jean Baptiste DEVILLE DEGOUTIN & Marianne COUTRIE. == Research Notes == The material posted here is by [https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/roger-rozendal-obituary?pid=119259592 Roger Rozendal], a prolific and important Acadian researcher who died on 22nd of October 2008. The material is still available [https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/acadian-cajun.rootsweb.com/thread/25151298/ here] but for how long? NOTE: it is in two parts [Acadian-Cajun] JEAN-BAPTISTE CORMIER/MADELEINE RICHARD Roger Rozendal 11/9/2007, 3:01:17 PM https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/acadian-cajun.rootsweb.com/thread/25151298/ ===Part 1=== CORMIER, JEAN-BAPTISTE, père Jean-Baptiste Cormier[1], born 1706, son of Pierre Cormier and Catherine Le Blanc, married 11 August 1733 Madeleine Richard[2], born 1709, daughter of Martin Richard and Marguerite Bourg. A son, Jean-Baptiste Cormier fils, born 24 September 1734[3], was separated from his parents during exile and was imprisoned in Halifax [see separate writeup on him]. The rest of this family was deported to Georgia where on a prisoner list dated 23 August 1763[4] is found: Jean Cormier, his wife, 5 children [Jean Cormier age 57 Madeleine Richard age 54 Madeleine age 19, born 1744 Marie age 17, born 1746 Marie-Anne 16, born 14 November 1746[5] Marguerite age 13, born 1750 Anastasie age 11, born 1752][6] This family, along with 3 other close-knit families, boarded a ship in December 1763 to leave Georgia. In the [Savannah] GEORGIA GAZETTE dated December 22, 1763[7] is found: "Yesterday more of the Acadians, in number about 21, went in a vessel for Mobile, from which place they are to go to New Orleans." "Sailed for Mobile Dec. 21, Sloop Savannah Packet, John Somerville [Master]" These Acadians arrived in Mobile on or just before 22 January 1764 where the marriage of Jean-Baptiste Poirier and Madeleine Richard was blessed by the first priest they had seen in years. A copy of this ceremony is in Vidrine’s “Love’s Legacy[8]. Note this indicates a journey of about one month to Mobile. In the GEORGIA GAZETTE dated 26 February 1764, the return of the ''Savannah Packet'' to Savannah is noted[9], a return voyage of one month. This indicates the Acadians in Mobile boarded a different ship for New Orleans which could have been bound from New York to New Orleans. They arrived on or just before 26 February 1764. Sometime after 6 April 1764, this family settled on the west bank of the Mississippi just down river from Verret’s Plantation. Jean-Baptiste Cormier fils came from Attakapas and rejoined his family after coming to Louisiana with Joseph Broussard in February 1765. Madeleine Cormier married 31 March 1766[10] Simon Mire, born 1744, son of Pierre Mire [Lemire] and Isabelle Thibodeau[11] and on the same date Marie Cormier married[12] Michel Poirier, born 1738, parents unknown. In the 29 June 1766 Cabaanocé Lower Coast (Verret’s Company) census [13] is found: [Jean-Baptiste] Cormié man age 60 Madeleine [Richard] woman age 57 [Jean-Baptiste] Cormié [fils] man age 30 Marianne girl age 19 Marguerite girl age 16 Annassetazie girl age 14 In the 9 April 1766 Cabaanocé Upper Coast census[14] are found: Simon Mire age 22 Magdelaine Cormier wife age 22 Michel Poirier age 28 Marie Cormier wife age 20 In the 14 September 1769 Cabaanocé Upper Coast census[15] are found: Family #99 Michel Poirier age 31 Marie Cormier, wife age 24 Pierre Poirier, son age 3 Joseph, son age 8 mos. Marie [Poirier], orphan, age 16 [orphan of Abraham Poirier and Marie- Josèphe Bourg] Family # 100 Simon Mirre age 25 Magdelaine Cormier, wife age 25 Joseph, son age 8 mos. Marie, daughter age 2 === Part 2=== JEAN-BAPTISTE CORMIER/MADELEINE RICHARD (CONTINUED) by Roger Rozendal Unfortunately, no 1769 census has been found to date covering the area of the 1766 Cabaanocé Lower Coast census. The next available census for this area is the 1 January 1777 St. James Parish census. Jean-Baptiste Cormier, fils, 1768 married Marguerite Bourg, born 1749, daughter of Joseph Bourg[1] and Marie Landry[2]. They lived along the Mississippi River until at least 12 November 1775 (baptism of son, Jean-Baptiste[3]), but after that moved to Attakapas. Marie-Anne Cormier 1768 married Joseph Landry, born 1750, son of Olivier Landry[4] and Cécile Poirier[5]. In the 1 January 1777 St. James Parish census[6] is found: Joseph Landry age 27 [Marie-] Anne Cormier wife age 30 Joseph son age 7 On 7 January 1771[7], Marguerite Cormier married Firmin Girouard, born 1750, son of Louis (dit Paul) Girouard[8] and Marie Thibodeau[9]. In the 1 January 1777 St. James Parish census[10] is found: Firmin Giroire age 26 Margueritte Cormier, wife age 25 Simon, son age 5 Jacques, son age 4 Pierre, son age 5 months Anastasie Cormier married 27 January 1772[11] Pierre Bourg, born 22 July 1748[12], son of Joseph Bourg[13] and Marie Landry[14]. In the 1 January 1777 St. James Parish census[15] is found: Jean Baptiste Cormier age 68 Marie Richard wife age 51 [sic] Pierre Bourg son-in-law age 24 [sic] Anastasie Cormier wife age 24 Marguerite daughter age 2 Rozalie daughter age 2 Felicite daughter age 5 [months] [Jean-]Charles Bourg, orphan age 15 [brother of Pierre] ==='''Part I Sources=== *[1] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 236. *[2] Ibid. p. 919, father Joseph. *[3] DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS v. 2 1770-1803 p. 203. *[4] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 919, father Joseph. *[5] Ibid. p. 1336. *[6] 1 JANUARY 1777 ST. JAMES CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 190, folio 192. *[7] DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS v. 2 1770-1803 p. 204. *[8] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 725. *[9] Ibid. p. 1509, father Charles. *[10] 1 JANUARY 1777 ST. JAMES CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 190, folio 192. *[11] DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS v. 2 1770-1803 p. 203. *[12] DIOCESE OF BATON ROUGE CATHOLIC CHURCH RECORDS Acadian Records, 1707-1748 v. 1a p. 39. *[13] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 236. *[14] Ibid. P. 919, father Joseph. *[15] 1 JANUARY 1777 ST. JAMES CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 190, folio 192. ===Part 2 Sources=== Roger A. Rozendal, *[1] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 406. *[2] Ibid. p. 1380. *[3] Reider Milton and Reider, Norma Acadian church records v. 2 p. 44. *[4] Jehn, Janet ACADIAN EXILES IN THE COLONIES p. 231. *[5] Reider Milton and Reider, Norma Acadian church records v. 2 p. 118. *[6] The information in [….] is personal interpretation. *[7] No. 38, p. 2. [Microprint American Antiquarian Society, Worchester, Mass. 1968] *[8] Pp. 320-321. *[9] No. 46, p. 2. *[10] CABAANOCÉ MARRIAGES AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 187A, folio 206. *[11] White, Stephen A. DICTIONNAIRE GÉNÉALOGIQUE DES FAMILLES ACADIENNES p. 1522. *[12] CABAANOCÉ MARRIAGES AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 187A, folio 206. *[13] 29 JUNE 1766 CABAANOCÉ LOWER COAST CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 202, folio 225-227. *[14] 9 APRIL 1766 CABAANOCÉ UPPER COAST CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 187A, folio 219-224. *[15] 14 september 1769 CABAANOCÉ UPPER COAST CENSUS AGI, PAPELES DE CUBA, Legajo 187A, folio 220-231. *Article by Paul Delaney, "The Acadians Deported from Chignectou to 'Les Carolines' in 1755: Their Origins, Identities and Subsequent Movements.""Du Grand Dérangement à la Déportation: Nouvelles perspectives historiques" Ronnie-Gilles LeBlanc, ed., (Moncton, NB: Chaire d'études acadiennes, 2005) p. 269 :Text: "By 1763, twenty-one people went to Mobile, Alabama, on their way to Louisiana.[footnote] 99. These twenty-one people belonged to four families who have been identified by Stephen A. White and others as those of Jean-Baptiste Richard & Catherine Cormier, with their daughter Marie-Madeleine married to Jean-Baptiste Poirier and the latter's sister, Cécile Poirier marrie d to Olivier Landry; the last family was headed by Catherine Cormier's brother [sic], Jean-Baptiste Cormier & his wife Madeleine Richard. These are the first Acadians known to have reached Louisiana after the expulsion. They are said to have come from New York, but there is no doubt that they had been deported to Georgia. Carl Brasseaux, THE FOUNDING OF NEW ACADIA (Baton Rouge, La.: Louisiana State University Press, 1987), p. 102."

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Sheffield, Yorkshire]] [[Category: Ecclesfield, Yorkshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England#Yorkshire | Yorkshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The First Book of the Marriage, Baptismal, and Burial Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619 == Also the churchwardens' accounts, from 1520 to 1546. Annotated by Alfred Scott Gatty. * annotated by [[Gatty-19|Alfred Scott-Gatty]] (1847-1918) * published by Bell & Sons, York Street, Covent Garden, London, 1878 * 186 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Book of the Marriage, Baptismal, and Burial Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/firstbookmarria00scotgoog * https://archive.org/details/firstbookofmarri00ecclrich * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008734031 === Table of Contents === * Dedication * Introduction * List of Subscribers * Marriages, 1558-1621/2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1 Page 1] * Baptisms, 1559-1619, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA45 Page 45] * Burials, 1558-Sep 1603, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA79 Page 79] * Church Warden's Accounts, 1520-1545, [https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA148 Page 148] * Index of Persons, Page 163 * Index of Places, Page 184 === Errata === * [https://books.google.com/books?id=xgIWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP16 Errata] * When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The First Book of the Marriage, Baptismal, and Burial Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619|Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619]]'' (Bell & Sons, London, 1878) [ Page ]. * ([[#REPC|Registers, Ecclesfield]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The First Book of the Marriage, Baptismal, and Burial Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619|Registers, of Ecclesfield Parish Church, Yorkshire, from 1558 to 1619]]'' (Bell & Sons, London, 1878) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Madron, Cornwall]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Cornwall|Cornwall Sources]] __TOC__ == The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall == With an appendix and notes. * by George Bown Millett (1842-) * published by Beare and Son, 21, Market Place, Penzance, England, 1877 * 140 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=OfcVAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/firstbookofparis00madr * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100386547 === Table of Contents === * Preface * List of Subscribers * Addenda et Corrigenda, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044081223042&seq=22 Page xii] * Baptisms, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044081223042&seq=25 Page 1] * Marriages, 1577- , [https://books.google.com/books?id=OfcVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA29 Page 29] * Burials, 1577- , [https://books.google.com/books?id=OfcVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA41 Page 41] * Appendix, 1577- , [https://books.google.com/books?id=OfcVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA69 Page 69] * Notes * Index === Errata === * Addenda et Corrigenda, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044081223042&seq=22 Page xii] * When other errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Millett, George Bown. ''[[Space:The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall|The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall]]'' (Beare & Son, Penzance, 1877) [ Page ]. * ([[#Millett|Millett]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Millett, George Bown. ''[[Space:The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall|The First Book of The Parish Registers of Madron, in The County Cornwall]]'' (Beare & Son, Penzance, 1877) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Springfield, Massachusetts, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The First Century of the History of Springfield == The official records from 1636 to 1736, with an historical review and biographical mention of the founders. * by [[Burt-5892|Henry Martyn Burt]] (1831-1899), ed; [[Pynchon-3|William Pynchon]] (1590-1662) * published Henry M. Burt, Springfield, Mass., 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Century of the History of Springfield|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MOAWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8p6oaD-H02IC ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyofhi01spri ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyhis00pyncgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyhis01pyncgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyofhi011898spri ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyofhi01spri ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262271 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oeAWAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyhis02pyncgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/afj7729.0002.001.umich.edu ::* https://archive.org/details/firstcenturyofhi021899spri ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262271 ::* https://jscholarship.library.jhu.edu/handle/1774.2/388 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE103702 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Burt, Henry. ''[[Space:The First Century of the History of Springfield|The First Century of the History of Springfield]]'' (Henry M. Burt, Springfield, Mass., 1898) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Burt|Burt]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The First Church of Christ (Congregational), Old Saybrook, Conn. == The Celebration of The Two Hundred and fiftieth Anniversary, Wednesday, July 1, 1896. Historical Review and Addresses. * by [http://www.firstchurchsaybrook.org/ The First Church of Christ in Saybrook] * published by J. S. Stewart, Printer and Bookbinder, Middletown, Conn., 1896 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Church of Christ (Congregational), Old Saybrook, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=YgUCAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=0QYWAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651297 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007658806 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The First Church of Christ (Congregational), Old Saybrook, Conn.|The First Church of Christ (Congregational), Old Saybrook, Conn.]]'' (J.S. Stewart, Middletown, Conn., 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#TFC|The First Church]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The First Four Generations of The Sells Family in America == A brief history and a genealogy of the Sells family who came from the Palatinate in Germany to Pennsylvania about 1689. Hendrick, Martin, and Dirk Sellen came in that 1956. Some descendants settled in Ohio, South Carolina, and elsewhere * by Ray Sells Morrish, 1888- * published R.S. Morrish, Flint, Michigan, 1956 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Four Generations of The Sells Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/firstfourgenerat00morr/page/n5/mode/2up === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Morrish, Ray Sells. ''[[Space:The First Four Generations of The Sells Family in America | The First Four Generations of The Sells Family in America ]]'' (Flint, Michigan, 1956), Page . * ([[#Morrish|Morrish]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts == 1643-1693. The name "Hildreth" appears under the form of Heldderick, Heldreth, Heldrick, Hilderick, Hildich, Hildrak, Hildre, Hildrich, Hildrick, Hildrith, Huldreth, Hilldrick, Hildrich, Hildreath. Richard Hildreth, Sergeant of militia, of Cambridge and Chelmsford, Middlesex Co., Mass. Born in England or Scotland, 1605, died, Chelmsford, 23rd Feb., 1693. Compilation made by Brigadier General Philip Hildreth Reade, United States army. (Seventh in descent from Sergt. Richard Hildreth) June 12th, 1909. : A supplement to Origin and Genealogy of the "Hildreth Family of Lowell, Mass." by Capt. Philip Reade, United States Army, compiled and privately printed for the family at No. 871 Lake View Ave., Lowell, Mass., May 1st, 1892. * by [[Reade-998|Philip Hildreth Reade]] (1844-1919) * published Lowell, Mass., 1909 * 38 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/firstgenerationo00read * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760924 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Reade, Philip Hildreth. ''[[Space:The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts|The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts]]'' (Lowell, Mass., 1909) [ Page ]. * ([[#Reade|Reade]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Reade, Philip Hildreth. ''[[Space:The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts|The First Generation of the Name of Hildreth in Middlesex County in Massachusetts]]'' (Lowell, Mass., 1909) [ Page ].

[[Category: Québec Genealogy Resources]] [[Category: Canada Genealogy Resources]] == The First Great Canadian == The story of Pierre Le Moyne Sieur d'Iberville * by Charles Bert Reed * published A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, 1910 * Citation Example: ::: Reed, Charles. ''[[Space:The First Great Canadian|The First Great Canadian]]'' (A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, 1910) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Reed|Reed]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Great Canadian|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/firstgreatcanadi00reed * https://archive.org/details/firstgreatcanad00reedgoog * http://books.google.com/books?id=iHoOAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/firstgreatcanadi00reeduoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009577863 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100388409 ===Hudson's Bay=== * A history in brief of the Hudson's Bay and the multiple conflicts, including maps, and relation of what became of the territory, including Rupert's land and NWT. U of Laval work, with multiple internal links to more.[http://www.axl.cefan.ulaval.ca/francophonie/Nlle-France-Baie_d'Hudson.htm La Baie d'Hudson (La mer du nord) 1682-1713, Université de Laval, historique (FR)]

[[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] {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=l |size=60 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-724.jpg |align=r |size=60 |caption= }} {{Vietnam War Project}} BY [[Ellinger-290 |Robert Ellinger]] author, Manager

The First Infantry Division in Vietnam

{{Image|file=The_First_Infantry_Division_in_Vietnam.png |align- c |size=140 }} ==Overview== This is the start of a page for The Big Red One serving in Vietnam. I hope other members of the 1st Infantry will provide information, share stories and share photos of their experience while in country. Please provide feedback if you have any ideas as to how this page should be set up or if you would like to become a member of this page. As of now Mary Richardson and myself, Robert Ellinger are the only members, and we could use all the help we can get. If you would like to join as a member, you can post a comment on this page, in G2G by using the project tag or send a private message to Robert Ellinger or Mary Richardson. ---- ==Arrival and Departure== : The Big Red One was one of the first two American Divisions sent to defend the Republic of Vietnam. They arrived in July of 1965 and began operations within two weeks. The division departed Vietnam in April of 1970 and the colors were returned to Fort Riley. During its deployment 11 members were awarded the Medal of Honor, 6,146 members were killed in action, 16, 019 members were wounded and twenty were taken as prisoners of war. ==Area of Operation== :The area of operation was known as III Corps located northwest of Saigon to the Cambodian border. It took in areas such as the Iron Triangle, the Michelin Plantation, Highway 13, Loc Ninh, An Loc, Phuoc Vinh, the Trapezoid, Quan Loi, Lai Khe, Di An, Phu Loi and many others. Division Headquarters were located at Bien Hoa 1965-1966, Di An 1966-1967, Di An & Lai Khe 1967, Lai Khe 1967-1969 and Di An 1969-1970. ==Unit Composition of the Big Red One== ==Major Battles== ===1965=== ===1966=== ===1967=== ===1968=== ===1969=== ===1970=== ==Individual Stories== ==Photos== '''Rules for adding photos.''' #Describe what the photo is depicting or where it was taken. #Photos that you took should be identified as Personal Photo Collection of (your name). #No copyrighted photos may displayed. #If an image is used from a free source that approves its use, identify where it came from. {{Image|file=The_First_Infantry_Division_in_Vietnam.jpg |caption=The First Infantry Division in Vietnam Image 2 }} Sources: *https://www.fdmuseum.org/about-the-1st-infantry-division/history-of-the-first-division/#:~:text=the%201st%20Division-,Vietnam,the%20jungles%20northwest%20of%20Saigon *https://www.fdmuseum.org/collection/online-exhibits/vietnam-war/ *https://www.1id.army.mil/About-Us/Mission-History/

[[Category: Scotland Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:Scotland, Royalty]] {{Succession box2 | title = [[:Space:The First Interregnum|The First Interregnum]] | years = 19 March 1285/6 - 17 November 1292 | before = [[Eriksdatter-10|Margrete Eriksdatter]] | after = [[Balliol-8|John (Balliol) of Scotland (abt. 1249 - 1314)]] }} The First Interregnum in Scotland, which lasted from either 19 March 1286 or 26 September 1290 until 17 November 1292. The exact start date depends on whether Margaret, Maid of Norway was officially queen before her death in 1290 or whether Alexander III was the last monarch. The Interregnum lasted until John de Balliol was crowned King of Scots. A crisis arose with the death of Margaret, Maid of Norway as there was no obvious heir to the throne of Scotland. In the ensuing vacuum four guardians were appointed to govern the country. They were: William Fraser, Bishop of St Andrews; Robert Wishart, Bishop of Glasgow; John II Comyn, Lord of Badenoch; and James Stewart, 5th High Steward of Scotland. Thirteen candidates presented themselves as the next king. They included John de Balliol, Robert de Brus, Lord of Annandale, Floris V, Count of Holland, Patrick Dunbar, 8th Earl of Dunbar, William de Vesci, Baron de Vesci, William de Ros, Baron de Ros, Robert de Pinkeney, Nicholas de Soules, Patrick Galithly, Roger de Mandeville, John Comyn, Lord of Badenoch, John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, and Eric II, King of Norway. Edward I of England, who also had a claim to the throne through Malcolm III's daughter Edith, the wife of Henry I of England, was asked to arbitrate the claims; he did so, but forced the Scots to swear allegiance to him as overlord.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Norfolk|Norfolk Sources]] == The First Parish Register of St. George of Tombland (A.D. 1538-1707) == * Transcribed by George Branwhite Jay, notes by Thomas R. Tallack, Revised by William Hudson. * published by A.H. Goose, Norwich, 1891 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The First Parish Register of St. George of Tombland|The First Parish Register of St. George of Tombland (A.D. 1538-1707)]]'' (A.H. Goose, Norwich, 1891) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#FPRSG|First Parish Reg. St. George]]: Page 134 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#FPRSG|First Parish Reg. St. George]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Parish Register of St. George of Tombland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=tdlHAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/firstparishregis00norw * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597880

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:New Hampshire]] [[Category: 1st Regiment, New Hampshire Infantry (3 months, 1861), United States Civil War]] == The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion == containing the story of the campaign; an account of the "Great uprising of the people of state," and other articles upon subjects associated with the early war period; Map of the Route of the Regiment; Tables; Biographies; Portraits and illustrations. * by Rev. Stephen G. Abbott, A.M., Chaplain of the Regiment. * published by The Sentinel Printing Co., Keene, NH, 1890 * Source Example: ::: Abbott, Stephen. ''[[Space:The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion|The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion]]'' (Sentinel Printing Co., Keene, NH, 1890) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Abbott|Abbott]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers in the Great Rebellion|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=q54vAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/cu31924030907756 * https://archive.org/details/firstregimentnew00abboiala * https://archive.org/details/firstregimentnew00abbo * https://archive.org/details/01688364.3267.emory.edu * https://archive.org/details/firstregimentnew1890abbo * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000320025

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Bocking, Essex]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England#Essex|Essex Sources]] == The First Register of Saint Mary's Church, Bocking, Essex, England == : Baptisms 1561-1605 : Marriages 1593-1639 : Burials 1558-1628 * published by [[Goodwin-6982|James Junius Goodwin]], 1903 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The First Register of Saint Mary's Church, Bocking, Essex, England|The First Register of Saint Mary's Church, Bocking, Essex, England]]'' (James Junius Goodwin, 1903) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#FRSM|First Register of Saint Mary]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The First Register of Saint Mary's Church, Bocking, Essex, England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/firstregisterofs00sain === Surnames: === ==== Bowtell ==== :* Baptisms: ::* 1595 Feb 19. Abraham Bowtell filius Jerem Page 39 ::* 1603 Feb 16. Robertus Bowtell filius Johanis Bowtell Page 50 ::* 1603 Apr 27. Catherina Boutell filia Jerremiae Boutell Page 48 :* Burials: ::* 1585 May 16. Sara Bowtell filia Jacobi Page 85 ::* 1598 May 28. Joana Bowtell uxor Jeremi Page 108 ::* 1605 Jun 4. Robertus Bowtill filius Johanis Bowtill Page 119 ::* 1608 Mar 18. Isacus Bowtell filius Jeremiae Bowtell Page 125 ::* 1610 Feb 25. Thomas Bowtell Page 129 ::* 1613 Nov 12. Amy Bowtell filia Jeremiae Bowtell Page 136 ::* 1615 Sep 30. Jeremias Bowtell page 140 ::* 1616 Dec 30. Francisca Bowtell uxor Johnis Bowtell Page 144 ::* 1617 Mar 29. Johnes Bowtell Page 144 ::* 1620 May 9. Jeremias Bowtell Page 152 ::* 1622 Nov 19. Abrahams Bowteel Page 158 ::* 1623 Jul 20. Simon Bowtell Page 161 :* Marriages: ::* 1601 Apr 15. Johanis Bowtell et Francisca Gentrie Page 186 ::* 1605 Apr 2. Simon Bowtell et Amy Fuller Page 190 ::* 1621 Jan 20. Richardus Hamond & Alicia Bowtell Page 201 ::* 1624 Aug 5. Johnes Wakefield & widow Amy Bowtell Page 204 ::* 1632 Jul 31. Samuelus Tayler & Elizabetha Bowtell Page 213 ::* 1636 Jul 25. Richardus Bowtell & Jana Loveday Page 219 ==== Loveday ==== :* Baptisms: ::* 1564 Sept 3 Franciscus Loveday Page 7 ::* 1565 Aug 19 Maria Loveday Page 9 ::* 1567 Nov 30 Johannes Loveday filius Richardi Page 14 ::* 1570 Nov 19 Elizabetha Loveday filia Richardi Page 19 ::* 1583 May 5 Georgius Loveday filius Ezechii Page 22 ::* 1585 Mar 25 Solomon Loveday filius Johanis Page 25 ::* 1586 Jun 5 Johanes Loveday filius Ezechielis Page 27 ::* 1587 Nov 19 Maria Loveday filia Johnis Page 31 ::* 1592 Dec 31 Thomas Loveday filius Henri Page 32 ::* 1595 Oct 26 Eduardus Loveday filius Henri Page 38 ::* 1604 Mar 25 Moris Loveday filius Johanis Loveday Page 51 :* Burials ::* 1564 Mar 18 Maria Loveday Page 64 ::* 1564 Oct 7 Franciscus Loveday Page 64 ::* 1565 Sep 4 Maria Loveday Page 65 ::* 1591 Mar 2 Eduardus Loveday filius Esaie Page 94 ::* 1591 Mar 6 Johnes Loveday filius Esaie Page 94 ::* 1600 Sep 23 Margareta Loveda uxor Richardi Loeveda Page 110 ::* 1610 May 17 Joyce Loveday uxor Ezechii Loveday Page 128 ::* 1614 Sep 16 Jona Loveday uxor Xpoferi Loveday Page 137 ::* 1616 May 17 Richardus Loveday senior Page 142 ::* 1620 Aug 5 Rosa Loveday uxor Thomae Loveday Page 153 ::* 1623 Mar 12 Maria Loveday filia Georgii Loveday Page 163 ::* 1625 Jan 1 Henricus Loveday Page 170 ::* 1627 Jun 30 Ezechias Loveday Page 175 :* Marriages ::* 1599 May 28 Richardus Loveday et Margta Hubbard Page 184 ::* 1604 Dec 3 Rechardus Loveday et Joane Crowch Page 189 ::* 1608 Nov 22 Rogerus Loveday & Jona Pledgeard Page 193 ::* 1618 Oct 6 Edmundus Howchen & Maria Loveday Page 197 ::* 1620 Apr 18 Johnes Loveday & Johana Bradlie Page 199 ::* 1620 Jun 23 Georgius Loveday & Johana Freman Page 199 ::* 1626 Sep 7 Matheus Taylecote viduus & Maria Loveday vidua Page 206 ::* 1629 Apr 7 Johnes Loveday & Elizabetha Clarke Page 209 ::* 1634 Jan 22 Johnes Loveday & Maria Greene Page 217 ::* 1636 Jul 25 Richardus Bowtell & Jana Loveday Page 219

[[Category:World Series]] [[Category:Pennsylvania Projects]] [[Category:Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Pittsburgh Pirates]] [[Category:Boston Red Sox]] [[Category:Professional Baseball Players]] ==Project Goal== The goal of this project is to compile complete profiles on every Professional Baseball Player that participated in the very first World Series Game in 1903. Wikipedia Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1903_World_Series Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schalcosky-2|John Schalcosky]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Connecting each profile to the WikiTree World Family Tree * Connecting the entire list to each other * Completing full profiles on the Boston participants ==Summary of the Series== The 1903 World Series was the FIRST modern World Series to be played in Major League Baseball. It matched the American League champion Boston Americans against the National League champion Pittsburgh Pirates in a best-of-nine series, with Boston prevailing five games to three, winning the last four. Pittsburgh pitcher Sam Leever injured his shoulder while trap-shooting, so his teammate Deacon Phillippe stepped in to pitch five complete games. Phillippe won three of his games, but it was not enough to overcome Boston's pitchers Bill Dinneen and Cy Young. In Game 1, Phillippe struck out ten Boston batters. The next day, Dinneen bettered that mark, striking out eleven Pittsburgh batters in Game 2. Honus Wagner, bothered by injuries, batted only 6 for 27 (.222) in the Series and committed six errors. The shortstop was deeply distraught by his performance. The following spring, Wagner (who in 1903 led the league in batting average) refused to send his portrait to a "Hall of Fame" for batting champions. "I was too bum last year", he wrote. "I was a joke in that Boston-Pittsburgh Series. What does it profit a man to hammer along and make a few hits when they are not needed only to fall down when it comes to a pinch? I would be ashamed to have my picture up now." Due to overflow crowds in #Pittsburgh at the Exposition Park games in Allegheny City, if a batted ball rolled under a rope in the outfield that held spectators back, a "ground-rule triple" would be scored. Seventeen ground-rule triples were hit in the four games played at the stadium. In the series, Boston came back from a 3 games to 1 deficit, winning the final 4 games to capture the title. Such a large comeback would not happen again until the Pirates came back to defeat the Washington Senators in the 1925 World Series, and has happened only 11 times in baseball history. (The Pirates themselves repeated this feat in 1979 against the Baltimore Orioles.) Much was made of the influence of Boston's "Royal Rooters", who traveled to Exposition Park and sang their theme song "Tessie" to distract the opposing players (especially Wagner). Boston wound up winning three out of four games in Allegheny City. Pirates owner Barney Dreyfuss added his share of the gate receipts to the players' share, so the losing team's players actually finished with a larger individual share than the winning team's. ==List of all Players who participated in the World Series== {| class="wikitable" |+ Boston Americans |- ! Player Name !! |- | [[Collins-12281|James Joseph Collins (1870-1943)]] || |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lou_Criger Louis Criger, Wikipedia] (1872-1934) |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill_Dinneen William Henry Dinneen, Wikipedia] (1876-1955) |- | [[Dougherty-3054|Patrick Henry Dougherty (1876-1940)]]|| |- | [[Farrell-5158|Charles Andrew "Duke" Farrell (1866-1925)]]|| |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buck_Freeman Buck Freeman, Wikipedia] (1871-1949) |- | [[Ferris-3440|Albert Samuel Ferris (1875-1938)]] || |- | [[Hughes-21792|Thomas James Hughes (1878-1956)]] || |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_LaChance George Joseph LaChance, Wikipedia] (1870-1932) |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_O%27Brien_(outfielder) John Joseph O'Brien, Wikipedia] (1873-1933) |- | [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddy_Parent Frederick Alfred Parent, Wikipedia] (1875-1972) |- | [[Stahl-2705|Charles Sylvester Stahl (1873-1907)]]|| |- | [[Young-19292|Denton True Young (1867-1955)]] || |} {| class="wikitable" |- |+ Pittsburgh Pirates |- ! Player Name !! |- | [[Beaumont-2799|Clarence Howeth Beaumont (1876-1956)]] || |- | [[Bransfield-85|William Edward Bransfield (1875-1947)]] || |- | [[Beaumont-2799|Clarence Howeth Beaumont (1876-1956)]] || |- | [[Clarke-7701|Fred Clifford Clarke (1872-1960)]] || |- | [[Kennedy-22677|William Park Kennedy (1867-1915)]] || |- | [[Leach-7296|Thomas Andrew Leach (1877-1969)]] || |- | [[Leever-41|Samuel Leever (1871-1953)]] || |- | [[Phelps-8705|Edward Jaykill Phelps (1879-1942)]] || |- | [[Phillippe-22|Charles Louis Phillippe (1872-1952)]] || |- | [[Ritchey-1067|Claude Cassius Ritchey (1873-1951)]] || |- | [[Sebring-876|James Dennison Sebring (1882-1909)]] || |- | [[Smith-253984|Harry Thomas Smith (1874-1933)]] || |- | [[Thompson-68799|John Gustave Thompson (1877-1958)]] || |- | [[Veil-70|Frederick William Veil (1881-1931)]] || |- | [[Wagner-32|Johannes Peter Wagner (1874-1955)]] || |} 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=27364174 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Fish Family in England and America == : [[Fish-5845|Fish, Lester Warren]], '''The Fish Family in England and America''', Published by Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont (1948) 530 pages. * Title: '''The Fish Family in England and America''' * Author: Lester Warren Fish * Publisher: Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont (1948) * Pages: 530 * '''Availability:''' ** Digital Version: [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89067390757;view=1up;seq=15 Hathi Trust Library] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: [[Fish-5845|Fish, Lester Warren]]. ''[[Space:The_Fish_Family_in_England_and_America|The Fish Family in England and America]]'' (Tuttle Publishing Co., Rutland, Vermont, 1948, 530 pages) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Fish|The Fish Family]]: William Fish (Person No. 577), Page 86 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Fish_Family_in_England_and_America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Fisher Genealogy == A Record of the Descendants of Joshua, Anthony, and Cornelius Fisher, of Dedham,Mass.,1630-1640 * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/175105381/philip-adsit-fisher Philip A Fisher], 1869 - 1905 * published by Massachusetts Publishing Company, Everett, Massachusetts, 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fisher Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/fishergenealogy00fishgoog/page/n6 *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005753595 *https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Fisher_genealogy.html?id=8kNMAAAAMAAJ&hl=en *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh11470912/ === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Fisher, Philip A.''[[Space: The Fisher Genealogy| The Fisher Genealogy]]'' (Everett, Massachusetts, 1898) * [[#Fisher|Fisher]]: Page 21

[[Category: Sources by Name]]

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] There are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. The Jacob Piatt's were all prominent in the 1700s because they lived on the American frontier at the very edge of civilization. They were fur traders and associated with Indian treaties and various military operations. Records and documentation for their lives are sketchy at best and identifying which Jacob was involved in some of the activities that ended up in history books becomes difficult because the way their lives overlapped both time wise and by location. Here is a collection of notes gleaned from various sources and researchers. We invite you to dig along with us and hope you can help put sources with the correct Jacob Piatt. Wikitree ID numbers for the five Jacobs. :[[Piatt-28|Jacob Piatt I]] :[[Piatt-29|Jacob Piatt II]] :[[Pyatt-8|Jacob Pyatt III]] :[[Piatt-27|Jacob Piatt IV]] :[[Piatt-42|Jacob Piatt V]] Copied from Ancestry and Family Search. The contributor on Family Search is identified as Den0102, dated 23 March 2022 [https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LKDR-2WR/jacob-piatt-sr.-1678-1750?memoryUrl=https%3A%2F%2Fsg30p0.familysearch.org%2Fservice%2Frecords%2Fstorage%2Fdascloud%2Fpatron%2Fv2%2FTH-7772-115163-2242-52%2Fdist.txt%3Fctx%3DArtCtxPublic&cid=fs_copy] *4 Jacob Piatt's/ Pyatt's There had been 4 Jacobs in a row in the line that came across PA at an early day. They stated that [[Piatt-28| JACOB PIATT I]] was born 31 Oct 1678 in Woodbridge NJ.I believe his birth is recorded in the town records. The researchers believe that JACOB I died after 1750 in Cumberland Co PA. I do not know for sure on what information that assumption is based. JACOB PIATT I and MARY HULL had a number of children born and baptized in Piscataway and Bound Brook NJ. It is thought that by 1720 JACOB PIATT I and his eldest son [[Piatt-29|JACOB PIATT II]] had gone to PA. MARY HULL PIATT is thought to have stayed in NJ. [[Piatt-29|JACOB PIATT II]] was born on 14 Jan 1705 in Piscataway and died in PA at an unknown date. He is said to have married first a JEAN PAUL and second a JANE YOUNG on 2 Jul 1734 at Christ Church in Philadelphia. These marriages took place some ten years apart . Nothing is known of JACOB II's married life in the interim. It is believed that JACOB II and JEAN PAUL had one child, a son [[Pyatt-8|JACOB III]]. It is also believed that JACOB II and JANE YOUNG had at least JOHN, REBECCA, PETER, MARY, MARTHA, and another daughter. [[Pyatt-8|JACOB III]] was born 18 Nov 1725 in PA. I do not know the source of that information. He is said to have married ELIZABETH DUNHAM(?) Dunham-Singletary Family Connection. July 15, 2006, Vol III, Issue 3. Dunham Family of Middlesex County, New Jersey. p 11 [http://www.dunham-singletary.org/mw/images/2/2b/Newsletter-Vol_III-3.pdf] somewhere in PA about 1745.JACOB III and ELIZABETH had at least 11 children as named in his will proved in 1784 and about whom information was posted earlier in this thread. [[Piatt-362|JACOB IV]] was the oldest son of JACOB III and ELIZABETH. *(Note added by [[Daniels-3035|Connie Daniels Graves]]. He was probably born about 1747-1749 in the Path Valley, Lancaster Co PA. There are documents indicating he had two wives Milly Walker and Nancy (surname unknown) however these marriages took place after the births of at least three of Jacob's four known daughters (Nancy, Rebecca, Mary, and Margaret). This perhaps indicates a first wife, name unknown. Jacob IV was very much a frontiersman and was among the first settlers in the Northwest Territory. (see further discussion on the Profile of [[Piatt-362|Jacob IV]]) Continuing on with the narrative from Family Search.....Any two of these the first three men could have been described as JACOB PIATT SR and JACOB PIATT JR at any given time. When the setters were dispossessed of their lands in Path Valley in/about 1755 which two JACOBs were Sr and Jr? I don't know that we can say with certainty at this point. But JACOB I was getting on in years if he was still alive, and JACOB III was 30.The only thing that can be assumed with a good probability of being true is that JACOB II was one of those dispossessed. Therefore, it is likely that JACOB II was the one who was noted as appearing at Logstown in 1751 and named in other notations in the Pennsylvania Archives, Edward Shippen's letters, the papers of Henri Bouquet and other records and journals of the times. Too, it was likely that JACOB II was the one who established PYATT'S, the trading post shown on Scull's 1755 map as being in the Path Valley. It is from the Path Valley (not from Washington Co PA) that some Piatt’s headed to North Carolina, and subsequently to Arkansas. If the Indian blood traditions shared with you come from descendants of these people they could descend from the second marriage of JACOB PIATT II to JANE YOUNG and/or any liaisons he may have had in the pursuit of his trading efforts. In fact a JOHN PEYATT was born 26 Jun 1735 in Path Valley, and married 13 Dec 1757 at St James Church, Lancaster, Lancaster Co PA, to MARTHA JANE BLAIR. JOHN is given as the son of JACOB PIATT (II) and JANE YOUNG. JOHN and MARTHA and all of their children are shown as having gone to NC and AR. *Added research from [[Kleine-40|Honi Klein]] and the book: The Tribe of Jacob (Piatt) Lodge, N. Louise. The Tribe of Jacob (Piatt). 1934.[https://forgottenbooks.com/it/download/TribeofJacobPiatt_11377243.pdf] There was a fifth [[Piatt-27|Jacob Piatt]], son of [[Piatt-42|John Piatt]] to also be considered in the mix. He was born May 17, 1747 at Six Mile Run, Somerset County, New Jersey and died Aug 14, 1834 in Boone County, Kentucky. His path in life did not go to the wilderness frontier of the four other Jacob's but doubtless might have crossed their path on occasion. Jacob (V) and his family seem to have lived in New Jersey and Kentucky with descendants in Cincinnati, Ohio. Jacob (V) served in the Revolutionary War from New Jersey and had a very distinguished career ending up a Colonel. He was married twice. First to Hannah McCullough and second to Martha (Huddy) Perry. Survey Land Records, 1777-1801, Ohio County, Virginia Film 007901647 Jacob Pyeatt to Robert Corry Book 1, p 54 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-6BJ?view=explore&groupId=TH-909-61093-853-12 Jacob Pyeatt, Jr to Jacob Pyeatt Sr Book 1, p 60 Jean Pyeatt, mother of Jacob III, signs. The deed is dated 20 April 1784 so this deed proves Jean was still alive and probably about 84 years old. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-699R?view=explore&groupId=TH-909-61093-853-12 Jacob Payette Jr & ux to John Waddle. Book 3, p 350, 351 15 May 1795 Jacob Jr's wife is Nancy https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-61K?view=explore&groupId=TH-909-61093-853-12

[[Category: Sources by Name]] : Category: [[Space:Category-Source|Source]] : [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Flanagan Exodus: Maguire's Bridge, Drumlone, County Fermanagh, Ireland to Bunker Hill, Charlestown, Massachusetts, USA. == * by Katharina Porter Flanagan * self-published, Dorchester, Mass., 1978 * Source Example: ::: Flanagan, Katharina Porter. ''[[Space:The_Flanagan_Exodus|The Flanagan Exodus: Maguire's Bridge, Drumlone, County Fermanagh, Ireland to Bunker Hill, Charlestown, Massachusetts, USA.]]'' (Dorchester, Mass., 1978) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Flanagan|Flanagan]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Flanagan_Exodus|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Not Online == There are no online editions of this book available, but bibliographic information can be found at Google Books [https://books.google.com.kh/books?id=SU7DQwAACAAJ&redir_esc=y] === Table of Contents === Introduction
First Generation
Second Generation
Third Generation
Fourth Generation
Fifth Generation
Sixth Generation
Seventh Generation
=== Errata === * [[Flanagan-610|Thomas Flanagan]]'s birthdate is recorded as 1818 in the book, but his marriage record in 1849 lists his birthdate as 1823."Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-VSNV : 10 February 2018), Thomas Flanagan and Ann Conley, 16 Nov 1849; citing Marriage, Charlestown, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004274706.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Flanders Family from Europe to America == * by [[Flanders-1317|Edith Flanders Dunbar]] (1871-1963) * published by The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc., Rutland, VT, 1935 * 1032 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Flanders Family from Europe to America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/18186/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/354177-the-flanders-family-from-europe-to-america-being-a-history-of-the-flanders-family-in-america-and-its-probable-origin-in-europe * https://archive.org/details/flandersfamilyfr00dunb borrow * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009184523 search only * New, updated, unpublished version of the book: http://www.tc.umn.edu/~vanes002/flanders/book.html broken link === Sources === Sources cited in this publication: * See the "Table of Source Material" on page xi * The bracketed source is a letter followed by a number. The letter represents a group of sources. The number refers to the item number in the group of sources. ex. (B:4) means the fourth source in group B. ::: Group B: Cemeteries, 1-123 ::: Group C: Census, 1-15 ::: Group D: Church Records, 1-13 ::: Group E: Published Family Genealogies, 1-182 ::: Group F: Other Published Genealogies, 1-26 ::: Group G: Published Histories, 1-84 ::: Group H: Town Historeis, 1-73 ::: Group I: Land Records, 1-35 ::: Group J: Personal Interviews, 1-46 ::: Group K: Probate Records, 1-26 ::: Group L: Public Inscriptions, 1-5 (Monuments/Memorials) ::: Group M: State Vital Statistics/Manuscripts, 1-7 ::: Group N: Published State Vital Statistics, 1-3 ::: Group O: Original Town Records, 1-122 ::: Group P: Published Town Records, 1-65 ::: Group Q: Manuscript Genealogies of the Flanders Family, 1-10 ::: Group R: Contributores, 100-1306 ::: Group S: Professional Research, 1-4 ::: Group T: War Department, Washington, DC * A complete list of items in each Group are given on page xi. === Table of Contents === * Table of source material * Acknowledgment * The Flanders Family from Europe to America * Variations in the name * Foreign research * Addenda * Errata * Index === Errata === * Addenda, [https://archive.org/details/flandersfamilyfr00dunb/page/n1022/mode/1up Page 945]. * Errata, [https://archive.org/details/flandersfamilyfr00dunb/page/947/mode/1up Page 947]. * 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 === * Dunbar, Edith. ''[[Space:The Flanders Family from Europe to America|The Flanders Family from Europe to America]]'' (Tuttle Publishing Co., Inc., Rutland, VT, 1935) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dunbar|Dunbar]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849) == * by [[Ward-23688|Harry Parker Ward]] (1865-1926) * published by Champlin Printing Co., Columbus, Ohio, 1896 * 288 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849) | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/follettdeweyfass00ward_0 * https://archive.org/details/follettdeweyfass00ward === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Ward, Harry Parker. ''[[Space:The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849)|The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849)]]'' (Champlin, Columbus, Ohio, 1896) [ Page ]. * ([[#Ward|Ward]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Ward. ''[[Space:The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849)|The Follett-Dewey Fassett-Safford Ancestry of Captain Martin Dewey Follett (1765-1831) and His Wife Persis Fassett (1767-1849)]]'' (Champlin, Columbus, Ohio, 1896) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Foote Family == or, The descendants of Nathaniel Foote, one of the first settlers of Wethersfield, Conn., with genealogical notes of Pasco Foote, who settled in Salem, Mass., and John Foote and others of the name, who settled more recently in New York. * by [[Goodwin-8214|Nathaniel Goodwin]] (1782-1855) * published by The Press of Case, Tiffany and Co., Hartford, Connecticut, 1849 * Review: [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (1850) Vol. 4, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor004wate/page/94/mode/1up Page 94]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Foote_Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=M1N2rD9tnlcC * https://books.google.com/books?id=0xYaAAAAIAAJ * https://archive.org/details/footefamilyordes00good * https://archive.org/details/footefamilyorde01goodgoog * https://archive.org/details/footefamilyorde00goodgoog * https://archive.org/details/thefootefamily00goodrich * https://archive.org/details/footefamilyordes1849good * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730958 * A Supplement to the Foote Genealogy ::* https://archive.org/details/supplementtofoot00brai ::* https://archive.org/details/supplementtofoot1886brai === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Descendants Of Nathaniel Foote, The Settler * In The Line Of His Son, Nathaniel Foote * In The Line Of His Son, Robert Foote * In The Line Of His Daughter, Elizabeth Foote * In The Line Of His Daughter, Mary Foote * In The Line Of His Daughter, Frances Foote * In The Line Of His Daughter, Sarah Foote * In The Line Of His Daughter, Rebecca Foote * Genealogical Notes. ::* Of Pasco Foote, ::* Of several of the name of Foote ::* Of John Foote, of the City of New York * Note ::* Of several persons of the name of Foote ::* Appendix ::* Index ::* Addenda === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Goodwin, Nathaniel. ''[[Space:The Foote Family|The Foote Family]]'' (Case, Tiffany & Co., Hartford, Connecticut, 1849) [ Page ]. * ([[#Goodwin|Goodwin]])

[[Category: Foreign Protestants, Nova Scotia]] {{Profile-box|see [[:Category: Foreign Protestants, Nova Scotia|the category]] for related profiles}} ===The Foreign Protestants=== The Foreign Protestants were a group of French Lutheran and German Protestant immigrants to Nova Scotia that largely settled in Halifax at Gottingen Street (named after the German town Göttingen) and Dutch Village Road, as well as Lunenburg. In 1749, the British colony of Nova Scotia was almost completely populated by native Mi'kmaq and 10,000 French-speaking and Roman Catholic Acadians. The British, specifically the Board of Trade, wanted to settle Protestants in the region. Attracting British immigrants was difficult as most preferred to go to the warmer southern colonies. Thus, a plan was developed to aggressively recruit foreign Protestants. These came mostly from German duchies and principalities on the Upper Rhine in the present-day Rhineland-Palatinate bundesländer. The Duchy of Württemberg was the major source, which included the Francophone region of Montbeliard (Principauté de Montbéliard), and there were also "Foreign Protestants" from the present day Tripoint of France, Germany and Switzerland. This recruiting drive was led by John Dick, who was quite successful. The British government agreed to provide free passage to the colony, as well as free land and one year's rations upon arrival. Although some migrants were required to work on fortifications in Halifax and other areas of Nova Scotia in exchange for their passage. Over 2,000 of the "Foreign Protestants" arrived between 1750 and 1752, in 12 ships: * Aldernay (1750) * Nancy (1750) * Ann (1750) * Gale (1751) * Speedwell (1751) * Pearl (1751) * Murdoch (1751) * Speedwell (1752) * Betty (1752) * Sally (1752) * Pearl (1752) * Gale (1752) The immigrants disembarked at Halifax, where they were put in temporary quarters. The Foreign Protestants stayed at Halifax to assist the British in building this new outpost. They built their own chapel in Halifax, Little Dutch (Deutsch) Church. They had to wait for their promised lands. Many of the Foreign Protestants settled Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. In the early years, their living conditions resulted in Lunenburg Rebellion. The Foreign Protestants also faced numerous Mi'kmaw attacks, such as the Raid on Lunenburg (1756). Seven hundred "Founding Families" to settle Lunenburg, Lunenburg County, Nova Scotia in 1753. There were only about 200 remaining 17 short years later. Most of the foreign Protestants settled along the South Shore between Liverpool and Halifax. The area is still inhabited by their descendants, and last names like, Berghaus (anglicized to Barkhouse), Corkum, Creaser, Crouse, Ernst, Himmelman, Hebb, Hirtle, Lohnes, Joudrey, Knickle, Morash, Naas, Rehfus (anglicized to Rafuse), Reichert (anglicised to Richards), Schmidt (anglicised to Smith), Vogler, Wile, Zinck, Zwicker, or the various ways to spell Rhodeniser are common. Many towns such as Lunenburg, bear distinctly German names. While places adapted to the cultural and business requirements including Bridgewater and Riverport. Many of the names of islands, beaches, and points like Kingsburg are also German. On July 10, 1988, Pierre Jodry of Audincourt, France (near the city of Montbeliard) unveiled a memorial dedicated to the 431 foreign protestants from the Principality of Montbeliard who landed in Nova Scotia between 1749 and 1752. Many of these Montbeliardians were among the founding settlers of Lunenburg on June 8, 1753. Jean George and his family are considered founders of Lunenburg and the family name appears on the monument.http://ns1763.ca/lunenco/montbeliard.html ==Links== * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Protestants * https://www.germancanadianassociation.ca/german-heritage/ * http://sites.rootsweb.com/~canns/lunenburg/shiplists.html * [https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principaut%C3%A9_de_Montb%C3%A9liard Wikipedia (fr) - Principauté de Montbéliard]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] ==The Forman Genealogy== *Author: Dandridge, Anne Spottswood *Publisher: Forman-Bassett-Hatch Co., 1903 Cleveland, Ohio * Source Example: ::: Dandridge, Anne Spottswood ''[[Space:The_Forman_Genealogy|The Forman Genealogy]]'' (Forman-Bassett-Hatch Co., 1903 Cleveland, Ohio) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Dandridge|Dandridge]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Forman_Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations:=== *[https://archive.org/details/formangenealogy00dand Archive.org]

== The Forman Genealogy == * by Anne Spottswood Danbridge * Published:1903 * Publisher:Forman-Bassett-Hatch === URL 1 === https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Forman_Genealogy/DHxMAAAAMAAJ?hl=en === Archive URL === http://archive.org/details/formangenealogy00dand ==Citation Example== wip * "The Forman Genealogy" by Anne Spottswood Danbridge *Danbridge, Anne Spottswood. ''[[Space:The_Forman_Genealogy_by_Anne_Spottswood_Danbridge|The Forman Genealogy]]" (Forman-Bassett-Hatch, 1903) The Forman Genealogy. United States: Forman-Bassett-Hatch, 1903. The Forman Genealogy. (1903). United States: Forman-Bassett-Hatch. == Excerpt== ''From the article by Mr. S. L. Lee on Simon Forman, the astrologer, in the Dictionary of National Biography, we learn that Richard Forman, the grandfather of Simon, was Governor of Wilton Abbey. After Henry VIII. granted the Abbey to Sir William Herbert, later Earl of Pembroke, Richard Forman held some position in the park. He died in 1556. His son William, born 1524 at Quidhampton, Wiltshire, d. 1564, was page to Lord Willoughby. In 1544 he married Mary, daughter of John and Marianna (Hallam) Foster. They had eight children, the fifth son was Simon, born at Quidhampton 1552, d. 1611. Mr. Lee states that Simon Forman claimed connection with Sir William Forman, Lord Mayor of London, and with Sir George Forman, K. B., 1485, &c. Simon Forman wrote various works, among which was one on "Matters of Arms and Gentility Belonging to his Family," which is not known to have been printed. His autobiography written in 1600 has been printed. He there states that Richard Forman, his grandfather, was the son of Sir Thomas Forman of Leeds, who was the son of another Sir Thomas Forman of Furnival. The children of William and Marie (or Marianna) Foster Forman were: 1, William; 2, Jone (or Joan), m. William Hannom, gentleman, son of the Mayor of Sarum, m. 2ndly, William Brincke, both marriages were without children; 3, Henry, m. Ann, dau. of Thomas Harte, issue dau. Ann; 4, Richard, m. 1st, Cicely Parlet, sole heir of John Parlet, m. 2nd, Joan Warum, issue 3 children : John, Dorothy and Richard; 5, Simon (the astrologer); 6, Robert, m. Joan, dau. of Stephen Pore, gentleman, of Dorsetshire; 7, Joan; 8, John, d. Dec. 12, 1601.'' ''The Autobiography says: "And it is recorded in ancient bockes that ther "ar three things specially noted in the name of the Formans, that is, ther was never 'any of them proud, covetous, nor a traitor...'' == What Links Here == * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Forman_Genealogy_by_Anne_Spottswood_Danbridge|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] [[Category: Sources by Name]]

[[Category:Monhegan, Maine]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Maine, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine|Maine Sources]] == The Fortunate Island of Monhegan == '''...A Monograph.''' * From Vol. 31 of the [[Space:Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society|Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society]]. With Additions. * by Charles Francis Jenney. * Published by The Davis Press, Worcester, Mass., 1922. * 78 Pages. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fortunate Island of Monhegan|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/fortunateislando00jenn * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009611006 * https://themonheganlibrary.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/fortunate-island-jenny.pdf === Table of Contents === * The Fortunate Island of Monhegan * Appendices ** I. Tercentenary Celebration of the Voyage of Captain John Smith and of his Landing at Monhegan. ** II. The Monhegan Light and Manana Fog Signal Stations. ** III. Post Office ** IV, Valuation ** V. Civil War ** VI. World War ** VII. Ancient Ruins ** Map of Monhegan Island === Eratta === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Jenney, Charles Francis. ''[[Space:The Fortunate Island of Monhegan|The Fortunate Island of Monhegan]]''. (The Davis Press, Worcester, Mass., 1922). [ Page ]. * [[#Jenney|Jenney, The Fortunate Island of Monhegan]]: [ Page ]. * ([[#Jenney|Jenney, The Fortunate Island of Monhegan]]: [ Page ])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Jersey | New Jersey Sources]] == The Founders and Builders of The Oranges == Comprising a History of the Outlying District of Newark, Subsequently Known as Orange, and of the Later Internal Divisions, Viz.: South Orange, West Orange, and East Orange, 1666-1896. * by Henry Whittemore * published by L. J. Hardham, printer, East Orange, N.J., 1896 * Source Example: ::: Whittemore, Henry. ''[[Space:The Founders and Builders of the Oranges|The Founders and Builders of the Oranges]]'' (L.J. Hardham, East Orange, N.J., 1896 * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Whittemore|Whittemore]]: Page 123 * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Whittemore|Whittemore]]: Page 134) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Founders_and_Builders_of_the_Oranges|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=R9AwAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/foundersbuilders00whit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009600007

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Maryland, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maryland | Maryland Sources]] __TOC__ == The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland == A genealogical and biographical review from wills, deeds and church records. * by [[Warfield-679|Joshua Dorsey Warfield]] (b.1836) * published by Kohn & Pollock, Baltimore, MD., 1905 * 543 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vgINAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/foundersofannear00warf * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009579191 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Warfield, Joshua Dorsey. ''[[Space:The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland|The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland]]'' (Kohn & Pollock, Baltimore, MD, 1905) [ Page ]. * ([[#Warfield|Warfield]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Warfield, Joshua Dorsey. ''[[Space:The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland|The Founders of Anne Arundel and Howard Counties, Maryland]]'' (Kohn & Pollock, Baltimore, MD, 1905) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Founders of The Massachusetts Bay Colony == * by [[Saunders-14140|Sarah Sprague Saunders Smith]] (1843-1932) * published by The Press of the Sun Printing Company, Pittsfield, Mass., 1897 * 372 pages * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Founders of The Massachusetts Bay Colony | WikiTree Profiles that use this source page.]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=V4yBOCV5-pEC * https://books.google.com/books?id=SDBPAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/foundersmassach00smitgoog * https://archive.org/details/foundersmassach01smitgoog * https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_V4yBOCV5-pEC * https://archive.org/details/foundersofmassac00smituoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100332102 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005694182 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Smith, Sarah Sprague Saunders. ''[[Space:The Founders of The Massachusetts Bay Colony|The Founders of The Massachusetts Bay Colony]]'' (Sun Printing Co., Pittsfield, Mass., 1897) [ Page ]. * ([[#Smith|Smith]])

[[Category:Quebecois]] [[Category: Disambiguation Studies| M]] Thank you to Bertrand Desjardins, Généalogiste émérite at PRDH-IGD, for some of the information here. ==Introduction== There are four men who were baptised as, or who were sometimes known as, Jean Migneron. There are four known marriages, but two of those are for the same man, and three known burials. The aim of this page is to document the evidence to connect the births with the marriages and children. Three have existing profiles - [[Migneron-35|Migneron-35]], [[Migneron-36|Migneron-36]] and [[Magneron-4|Magneron-4]]. In the following (#nnnnn) is the PRDH reference. The spellings used are those from the document concerned. ==Evidence and Linkage== There exists a marriage contract between Abraham Migneron Lajeunesse and [[Delpêsches-1|Catherine Delpeche]] from 1688, and this confirms that his parents were [[Magneron-5|Abraham Migneron]] and [[Aseilly-1|Jeanne Aselly]]. It provides the details "Soldat de la Compagnie de M. de Villiers" and "Origine: St-Messan, Eveche de Poitiers, Poitou"PRDH has this linked to Couple #94785.. On the baptism record for the first child of Abraham and Catherine he is named Abraham Jean; for all but one of their other children he is just Jean. This is [[Magneron-4|Magneron-4]]. Another marriage contract, from 1695, is for Jean Magneron and [[Labelle-199|Marie Labelle]]; his parents were [[Migneron-8|Laurent Magneron]] and [[Saint-Denis-5|Anne St Denis]]PRDH has this linked to Couple #94915.. This Jean later married [[Marset-3|Françoise Marcé]] (#22328). He was born in 1669 (#29139), the elder of the two sons of Laurent named Jean. This is [[Migneron-36|Migneron-36]]. The mother of the younger Jean, son of [[Migneron-8|Laurent]], was [[Guillaume-49|Marie Guillaume]], and he was born in 1676 (#27673). Both sons appear with Laurent in the census of 1681 living at Comté de Saint-Laurent (île d'Orléans) (#97651). The final Jean was the son of [[Migneron-4|Jean Migneron]] and [[Pavie-4|Marie Pavie]], born in 1666. He appears, as Jean François, in the 1667 census aged 20 months, with his parents and three older sisters living at Ste-Foy (#97015). One of these latter two married [[Brisson-159|Marie Brisson]] about 1689Their first daughter, [[Migneron-41|Louise]], was born in 1690 and baptised at Notre-Dame-de-Québec (#60647).. Based on the dates, this can only have been the son of [[Migneron-4|Jean Migneron]] and [[Pavie-4|Marie Pavie]]. This is [[Migneron-35|Migneron-35]]. There are three known burial records for a Jean Migneron from this period, two from December 1708 (Notre-Dame-de-Montréal #50535 and Ste-Foy #82971) and one from May 1743 (Repentigny #125911). Abraham/Jean and Catherine Delpeche baptised a child in 1713 (#19764), so the first two records cannot apply to him. The last child of Jean and Françoise Marcé was baptised at Notre-Dame-de-Montréal in 1707, so it is likely that the first record applies to him. The date for this burial was 16 December 1708. The record has the age listed as 35, but this doesn't specifically match any of them in particular. The last two children of Jean and Marie Brisson were baptised at Ste-Foy in 1701 and 1704. It is likely that the second record applies to him. The date for this burial was 23 December 1708. The second Jean born to Laurent left the colony in 1694 to travel out west, and was in Biloxi in 1700Detail provided by Bertrand Desjardins.. So the third record applies to Abraham/Jean. ==Known Children== ''Abraham/Jean and Catherine Delpeche'' : Louis born 8 Sep 1689 Repentigny (#19531) : [[Magneron-3|Marie Magdeleine]] 6 Feb 1691 (record in Drouin) : François Joseph 23 Nov 1694 Repentigny (#19558) : [[Magneron-2|Marie Anne]] about 1697The mother's name is given as Marie Catherine Dalpe Belair, but PRDH has her as the same person as Catherine Delpeche : [[Migneron-21|Jean Baptiste]] 29 Mar 1699 Repentigny (#19565) : Francois 31 Oct 1701 Repentigny (#19612) : Marie Joseph 13 Sep 1704 Repentigny (#19647) : Marie Louise 26 Dec 1706 St-Sulpice (#20648) : Marie Angelique born 31 Dec 1707 Repentigny (#19686) : Jean born Apr 1711 Repentigny (#19725) : Charles Joseph baptised 6 Nov 1713 Repentigny (#19764) ''Jean and Marie Labelle'' : Jean baptized 28 Sep 1696 Ste-Anne-de-Beaupré (#27868) : [[Migneron-43|Marie Anne]] known from her marriage record (#12851) ''Jean and Françoise Marcé'' : [[Migneron-Mitron-1|Genevieve]] born 23 May 1704 Rivière-des-Prairies (#12222) : [[Migneron-45|Joseph]] born 13 May 1705 St-François-de-Sales (#21538) : Jean Dominique born 13 Dec 1708 Notre-Dame-de-Montréal (#43266) ''Jean and Marie Brisson'' : Marie Louise born 25 Jun 1690 Notre-Dame-de-Québec (#60647), buried 27 Jul 1699 Neuville (#55544) : Marie Françoise born 7 Aug 1692 Neuville (#53926) : Alexis born 24 Feb 1695 Neuville (#53990) : [[Migneron-37|Jean François]] born 26 Apr 1696 Neuville (#54029) : Marie Jeanne born 26 Dec 1698 Neuville (#54098) : François born 4 May 1700 Neuville (#54140) : Louis Sebastien born 15 Aug 1701 Ste-Foy (#82341) : Marie Louise born 14 Aug 1704 Ste-Foy (#82396) ==Children without sources== [[Migneron-41|Louise Migneron]] married [[Chretien-147|Francois Chretien]], based on the baptism records for their children, but no record for their marriage or her baptism has been found. PRDH believes she was the daughter of Jean and Marie Labelle, born in 1695. ==Errors in Tanguay== Vol 1 page 431 has the husband of Catherine Delpeche as the son of [[Migneron-4|Jean]] and [[Pavie-4|Marie Pavie]]. Vol 6 page 32 has the husband of Marie Brisson as the son of [[Migneron-8|Laurent]], but is not specific as to the mother. == Footnotes ==

[[Category:Antrim_Genealogy_Free_Space_Pages]][[Category:Irish_Immigrants_to_America]][[Category:Sloan_Name_Study]] This appears to be pg. 5 of a personal typewritten letter written by a Civil War veteran. Or, based on the handwritten " " it could be page 5 of someone's notes. Scanned /transcribed the letter as close to the original as possible, comments in ( ) are the authors. Frank Mitchell (Frank Mitchell was the Rootsweb Sloan list administrator extraordinaire until he passed away). - [[Sloane-53|Seán (Sloane) Sloane Johnson ]] === Beginning of Page 5. === "Early in 1700 four stalwart sons of Erin, County Antrim, Scotch Irish, landed in this country and settled in Newberry Dist. They were [[Sloan-851|Richard (Dickie)]], [[Sloan-850|Archibald]], [[Sloan-848|Robert]] and [[Sloan-751|John]]. The last was your g.g.father, Dickie went to Edgefield and John to Laurens. I think Robert and Archie went to Fairfield or Chester. Dickie married three times. When he married his last wife he was 105 years of age (!), he died at 107. These four brothers served through the War of Independence. Your g.g.father was wounded near Musgrove Mill in what was then known. as seige of 96. (?) He carried the ball with him through his long life. Your g.g. father was born 14th day of Sept. 1716 and died 26th day of Dec. 1829, aged 113 y., 3 mo., 12 da. He brought his young wife and two children with him, also a little Irish lassie. During a scourge of smallpox his wife and both children died and himself severely marked. After a widowhood of some years and at the age of 58 he led this Irish lassie ([[McNeere-1|Jennet McNeere]]) at the age of 13 to Hymen's Altar. This proved to be a happy and fruitful marriage. They raised and educated 11 children, 6 boys and 5 girls: viz. Bettie, John Robert (your g.f.), Mary, David, Mattie, Arch, Rosa, Jennie, Thomas, and William. Now of these, Bettie, Rosa and Archie never married (NOT ONE OF OURS). John married quiet young to his cousin (Sloan) in Newberry and being prejudiced against our institution of slavery, picked himself up and went to Indiana, Lincoln Co. To diverge a little, I found some of his family when I was a prisoner (North). They were not friends of ours in that great struggle. One of his grandsons, he was at his post at the time, helped to burn Columbia. BUT Robert your g. father, married Mattie Taylor and had 3 children: William married McKelvy and had six children; Isabella m. David Blakley and had 7 children, and James m. Mattie Blakeley and had 8 children. Children of James and Mattie Blakley: Walter, Sam, Karl Willie Blakey, Lidie and Lucy twins. Mattie mattied John Compton and had 12 children. Mary married an Irishman, no kin, had 12 children, Robert Sloan. He was a millwright and build several mills in the country. Amongst them the Fleming Mill on Duncans Creek. Jennie married Stoddard, had no children. David married a Sloan and raised 6 children, all of whom passed the 3 score and ten, two of them James F. and John 84, and all lie in Spartanburg. Thomas married a Brown and had no children. They are buried at Clinton, S.C. William married a Fowler and had one child, John F. Sloan, Fountain Inn, S.C. Your great grandmother died in 1836 in her 77th year. Your g.g..f. was 91, 11 m. and 10 d. And your g.g.m. was 45 when their last child Wm. Sloan was born, yet he lived to see this boy 23 years old. Of his 11 children they lived from 70 to 97 years. I just remark your g.g.f. was an inveterate pipe smoker and took his toddy every morning. It is truthfully said, not one of these long lived sons and daughters of this glorious commonwealth was ever a defendant in any criminal procedure or was ever in durance vile. They were all Seceders and genuine Scotch Irish. I am satisfied that the present of SC Univ. Benjamin Sloan is the grandson of one of these 4 immigrants either Robert or Dickie. Your g.f. was b. April 8, 1787 and died Sept. 21, 1857. Your g.m. was born Oct. 4 1796 and died Sept. 2, 1867. The above is taken from memory and family records. I looked in an atlas and all of these towns are in S.C. So there is probably no connection. I send it to you in case you can ever tie it in anywhere." ===Research Notes=== * ''Sloan-Blakely'', p.284, by James Park Sloan, ''Old Southern Bible Records: Transcriptions of Births, Deaths, and Marriages from Family Bibles, Chiefly of the 18th and 19th Centuries'', Memory Lee Alldredge Lester Genealogical Publishing Com, 1974.[https://books.google.ca/books?id=qgQRciE16IIC&pg=PA284&lpg=PA284&dq=Sloan,+Erin,+county+Antrim+Ireland&source=bl&ots=NqUR4Eyc58&sig=Wnk2NFygpXl-cw9yYdBBReK9Qbs&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0CDQQ6AEwBGoVChMIjor-yMO2yAIV0bgeCh25gw4Z#v=onepage&q=Sloan%2C%20Erin%2C%20county%20Antrim%20Ireland&f=false] *Interesting to note that only one of the brothers is listed on Ellie's DAR list of Sloan patriots. ==Source== * [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/SLOAN-SLONE/1999-11/0943029565 Sloan-Slone on Rootsweb] - {{Red|This link is currenlty broken}} ===Acknowledgements=== This space page was created by [[Sloane-53|Seán (Sloane) Sloane Johnson]].

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Ipswich, Massachusetts]] == The Fowler Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Philip and Mary Fowler of Ipswich, Mass. == Ten Generations: 1590-1882 * by Matthew Adams Stickney (1805-1894) * printed for the author, Salem Press, Salem, Mass., 1883 * Source Example: ::: Stickney, Matthew Adams. ''[[Space:The Fowler Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Philip and Mary Fowler of Ipswich, Mass.|The Fowler Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Philip and Mary Fowler of Ipswich, Mass.]]'' (Salem Press, Salem, Mass., 1883) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Stickney|Stickney]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Fowler Family, A Genealogical Memoir of the Descendants of Philip and Mary Fowler of Ipswich, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=RMwUAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/fowlerfamilygene00stic * https://archive.org/details/fowlerfamilygene00byustic * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100389598 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005723174