Space Pages 20240501

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

[[Category: Nez Perce County, Idaho, Cemeteries]] [[Battles-197| Oren Mawlam Battles]]

==Maps of Texas== Please chronologically list images below [[Image:Maps_of_Texas.jpg | 100px]] '''1708''' A Map of Mexico or New Spain, Florida now called Louisiana and Part of California &c. By[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herman_Moll H. Moll Geographer] [[Image:Maps_of_Texas-1.jpg|100px]] '''1773''' [http://www.glo.texas.gov/cf/ArcMaps/ArcMapsDetail.cfm?intCounter=3031 Carta de las provincias de Tejas Nuevo Santander, Nuevo Reino de Leon y Nueva Estremadura], 1773, Map #3031, Map Collection, Archives and Records Program, Texas General Land Office, Austin, TX. [[Image:Maps_of_Texas-2.jpg|100px]] '''1845''' [http://www.glo.texas.gov/cf/ArcMaps/ArcMapsDetail.cfm?intCounter=89023 Commemorative Map of the Republic of Texas], 1845, Map # 89023, Map Collection, Archives and Records Program, Texas General Land Office, Austin, TX. [[Image:Maps_of_Texas-3.jpg|100px]] '''1845'''[http://www.glo.texas.gov/cf/ArcMaps/ArcMapsDetail.cfm?intCounter=88894 New Map of Texas with the Contiguous American and Mexican States], 1845, Map#88894, Map Collection, Archives and Records Program, Texas General Land Office, Austin, TX ==Resources== [http://www.glo.texas.gov/what-we-do/history-and-archives/our-collections/ArcMaps/index.html '''Texas General Land Office Archives'''] Much of the story of Texas lands is told and reflected through the vast Map Collection of the Texas General Land Office Archives. The Collection consists of more than 45,000 manuscript and lithograph (printed) maps, sketches and documents dating from the early 1800s. Many of these maps and sketches were drawn by early Texas settlers, trailblazing surveyors and enterprising German immigrants who were especially skilled in the drafting arts of the mid- to late-19th century. The Texas General Land Office Archives Map Collection represents over 170 years of creation, accumulation and dedicated stewardship. This stewardship continues today through the Texas General Land Office Save Texas HistoryTM program, which raises private dollars to preserve these maps for future generations. Through generous donations, thousands of maps and sketch files have been digitally scanned and made available on the agency website. Scanning also allows the printing of high-resolution, full-color map reproductions. Sale of these reproductions supports conservation of more original maps and documents. [http://www.uta.edu/library/spco/maps.php Cartography]Special Collections’ cartography holdings are housed in the Virginia Garrett Cartographic History Library, which was established in 1978. Thousands of maps and atlases, dating from 1493 to the present, feature the work of noted cartographers such as Martin Waldseemüller, Abraham Ortelius, Jodocus Hondis, Vincenzo Coronelli, and Guillaume DeLisle. The materials focus on five centuries of exploration and mapping of the New World, with particular emphasis on the region of the Gulf Coast and the Greater Southwest, which includes Northern Mexico, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California. Special Collections also acquires materials supporting the study of the history of cartography, as well as maps and books relating to U. S. exploration and settlement. Of particular interest to researchers are the more than 1,000 maps depicting Texas in its various geographical and political configurations. [http://libguides.uta.edu/ccon Cartographic Connections] This collection provides access to historic maps of Texas, the Gulf Coast, and the Southwestern United States. The collection contains maps dating from the 1500s through the 1900s as well as resources for teachers and students.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bowers-2792|Michael Bowers]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bowers-2792&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Michael Bowers To-Do List|Michael's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Van_Dijk-394|Jeroen van Dijk]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Van_Dijk-394&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeroen van Dijk To-Do List|Jeroen's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Alkemade-1|Alkemade, Sophia van ]] || 1352-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Whitman County, Washington, Cemeteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rylee-7|Daisy Rylee]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rylee-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Daisy Rylee To-Do List|Daisy's current to-do list]].''

*Roman Catholic Cemetery in Dunkirk, Chautauqua County, New York.

==Description== *Huge Roman Catholic Cemetery in Cheektowaga, New York just east of Buffalo, New York. *Almost 80 thousand interments *Original large gateposts removed for highway construction in 1960s. *Owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of New York. ==Burials== *[[Versch-1 | Bernafine (Versch) Kellermann]] *[[Kellermann-2 | Charles W. Kellermann]] ==Findagrave Memorials== *[[http://www.findagrave.com | Findagrave Memorials]]

*Large old cemetery in Cheektowaga, Erie County, New York, outside Buffalo, New York. *Large number of burials of German, French, and Alsatian immigrants to Erie County, New York

==Description== *Roman Catholic Cemetery for rural community of Herndon, Kansas and surrounding areas of Rawlins County, Kansas *Herndon and Rawlins County are located in the northwest area of the state of Kansas, USA, near the border with the state of Nebraska. *Surnames associated with this cemetery include VERSCH, KLIEDOSTY, SCHMITT, ZWICKI, NIEMETH, HAFNER, SIEBOLT, LORENTZ, WOLKENSDORFER, DURANT, HUSS, SATTLER, and possibily more. ==Burials== *[[Versch-12 | Adam Versch]] *[[Kliedosty-1 | Anna (Kliedosty) Versch]] ==Findagrave Memorials== *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Huss&GSiman=1&GScid=93674&| Findagrave Memorials]]

*Large Roman Catholic Cemetery in South Buffalo. *owned by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Buffalo, and affiliated with Our Lady of Victory Bascilica parish.

I am looking for information on 1st and 2nd cousins ..

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [[Category:Judy-74]] I need to work through my Grandfathers' research and find affirming sources so I can appropriately document his hard work. This is the place I am going to methodically do that. I'm starting with the Forman and Severs lines, but will add more as I go. I welcome questions and discussions. I'm not a pro, but I have a desire for accuracy! Namaste. [[Judy-74|Lundie]] {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="7" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Forman-6|Forman, John ]] || 1711-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Naylor-21|Forman, Elizabeth (Naylor) ]] || 1714-05-07 || to-do |- | [[Forman-7|Forman, Robert W.]] || 1736-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Forman-8|Forman, John ]] || 1738-11-29 || to-do |- | [[Forman-152|Forman, Robert Naylor]] || 1916-12-30 || to-do |- | [[Coffman-320|Forman, Mary (Coffman)]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-156|Forman, Alexander ]] || 1802-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Forman-157|Forman, Alexander J. ]] || 1860-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Forman-159|Forman, Almira ]] || 1833-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-160|Forman, Benjamin ]] || 1873-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Forman-161|Forman, Caroline ]] || 1840-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Forman-163|Forman, Charles Dennis ]] || 1891-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Forman-164|Forman, Charles W.]] || 1856-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Forman-165|Forman, Clara ]] || 1836-07-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-166|Forman, Elizabeth ]] || 1795-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Forman-167|Forman, Elizabeth ]] || 1769-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Forman-168|Forman, Filmore ]] || 1855-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Forman-169|Forman, Florence ]] || 1870-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Forman-171|Forman, Georgia ]] || 1884-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Forman-173|Forman, Harry Milton]] || 1880-07-05 || to-do |- | [[Forman-174|Forman, Isaac ]] || 1784-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Forman-176|Forman, James H. ]] || 1868-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Forman-177|Forman, Jane ]] || 1779-07-09 || to-do |- | [[Forman-180|Forman, John E.]] || 1767-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Forman-181|Forman, Joseph ]] || 1809-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Forman-182|Forman, Joseph ]] || 1771-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Forman-183|Forman, Julius Kimball]] || 1854-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-184|Forman, Lucas ]] || 1838-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Forman-185|Forman, Lutitia ]] || 1876-02-15 || to-do |- | [[Forman-186|Forman, Madison ]] || 1830-10-29 || to-do |- | [[Forman-187|Forman, Marcellus Nathan]] || 1858-02-08 || to-do |- | [[Forman-189|Forman, Margaret Jermina]] || 1841-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Forman-190|Forman, Margaret ]] || 1812-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Forman-191|Forman, Mary ]] || 1781-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Forman-192|Forman, Mary ]] || 1797-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Forman-193|Forman, Mary B.]] || 1866-06-20 || to-do |- | [[Forman-194|Forman, Minerva ]] || 1843-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Forman-195|Forman, Miranda ]] || 1852-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Forman-196|Forman, Naylor ]] || 1835-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Forman-197|Forman, Ora Julius]] || 1887-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Forman-198|Forman, Phoebe-Jane ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-199|Forman, Rachel ]] || 1777-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Forman-200|Forman, Rebecca ]] || 1786-04-23 || to-do |- | [[Forman-201|Forman, Rebecca ]] || 1804-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Forman-202|Forman, Richard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-203|Forman, Richard ]] || 1773-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Forman-204|Forman, Robert ]] || 1799-11-13 || to-do |- | [[Forman-207|Forman, Samuel ]] || 1866-06-20 || to-do |- | [[Forman-208|Forman, Samuel ]] || 1775-07-09 || to-do |- | [[Forman-211|Forman, Upton ]] || 1845-08-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-212|Forman, William ]] || 1862-12-20 || to-do |- | [[Forman-213|Forman, William ]] || 1807-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Graham-2921|Forman, Verna Alma (Graham) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-6614|Forman, Catherine (Hall) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-6615|Forman, Elizabeth (Hall) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Martin-9194|Forman, Unknown (Martin) ]] || || to-do |- | [[May-1581|Forman, Elizabeth (May) ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miller-10767|Forman, Eppa (Miller) ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Severs-19|Forman, Blanche (Severs)]] || || to-do |- | [[Casson-15|Forman, Carol (Casson)]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-214|Forman, Lawrence Jr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-215|Forman, Lawrence Payne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-216|Forman, Alexander ]] || 1860-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Forman-217|Forman, Israel ]] || 1829-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Forman-221|Forman, Dorothy (DeeDee) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-222|Forman, Alexander Hardie ]] || 1883-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Forman-223|Forman, Maucealeene ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-224|Forman, Nyna Lucy ]] || 1887-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-225|Forman, Pliny ]] || 1855-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Forman-226|Forman, Milton ]] || 1857-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Forman-227|Forman, Laura J. ]] || 1854-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Forman-232|Forman, Lucis ]] || 1840-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Forman-233|Forman, Lamira ]] || 1833-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Forman-236|Forman, Almanda ]] || 1846-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Forman-238|Forman, Robert Alexander ]] || 1904-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Forman-239|Forman, Arthur ]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forman-240|Forman, Laura ]] || 1891-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forman-241|Forman, Henry D. ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forman-242|Forman, Laurie S. ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forman-243|Forman, Nelson ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forman-261|Forman, George ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-263|Forman, Lawrence ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-195395|Forman, Unknown (Unknown) ]] || || to-do |- | [[McAtee-35|Severs, Phebe Jane (McAtee) ]] || 1858-12-09 || to-do |- | [[McPherson-401|Severs, Elizabeth (McPherson) ]] || 1820-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Severs-18|Severs, Albert Jesse ]] || 1846-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Severs-20|Severs, Cynthia Appalonia ]] || 1860-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Severs-21|Severs, Elizabeth Francisca ]] || 1853-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Severs-22|Severs, Emma Agnes ]] || 1884-07-08 || to-do |- | [[Severs-23|Severs, Essie Ethelene ]] || 1882-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Severs-24|Severs, Frances Caroline ]] || 1843-09-27 || to-do |- | [[Severs-25|Severs, George Fillmore ]] || 1858-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Severs-26|Severs, Georgia Alberta ]] || 1880-11-17 || to-do |- | [[Severs-27|Severs, John Franklin ]] || 1848-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Severs-28|Severs, Louisa Katherine ]] || 1841-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Severs-29|Severs, Madge ]] || 1890-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Severs-30|Severs, Mathilda Ann ]] || 1851-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Severs-31|Severs, Nancy Eudora ]] || 1862-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Severs-32|Severs, Sara Jane ]] || 1838-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Severs-33|Severs, Unnamed Twin ]] || 1879-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Severs-34|Severs, Unnamed Twin ]] || 1879-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Severs-35|Severs, William Porter ]] || 1816-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Severs-36|Severs, William Scott ]] || 1855-10-22 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sutherland-1611|K. M.]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sutherland-1611&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:K. M. To-Do List|K.'s current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sears-1509|Keith Sears]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sears-1509&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Keith Sears To-Do List|Keith's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Paterson-555|Robert Paterson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Paterson-555&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Robert Paterson To-Do List|Robert's current to-do list]].''

This is a sample page for a family pet. We could include anything we want about Spot here. Memories about Spot can be added below. [[Category:Examples]]

Who are his mom & dad? Death cert. said JA Reagan & Xenia Etheridge or Ethiridge. Marion Fletcher Reagan 1885/04/07 - 1927/11/01. born in Weakley co TN. Died in a hospital in San Antonio TX. death certificate misspelled his first name as Marian. He usually went by Fletch. Buried in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Lexington, Holmes Co, MS. info from TX death cert. & his 2nd wife Reubie (Gulledge) Reagan who later married a Mr. Tate. She was his 2nd wife. He was sent to TX to die or recover from advanced TB 2 years before his death. He had children by both marriages. Curtis & Mae by first, Mary Harriet by 2nd.

=== '''The Cwmgoody Murder''' === I came across the events of the murder in 1848 at Cwmgwdi Farm, south of Brecon, Wales as I was researching my family tree as my great great grandfather (Edmund Hornsby) was implicated as part of the investigations. Digging deeper I discovered a fascinating tale that I recommend to anyone interested in local history, the legal institutions of the time and/or true crime. In 1848 on a cold and moonlit November morning, at the farmyard of Cwmgoody three miles from Brecon in Wales, seventeen-year-old Thomas Williams calmly picked up an axe and drove it into the head of his fellow servant Thomas Edwards. I have written an account of that day and the ramifications, both legal and otherwise that led on from that grisly event, the public response and subsequent manhunt, and the eventual capture, trial and execution of the young murderer. It was noted in the newspapers of the time that: '''“No case has ever occurred in which so much has been done to attract the attention of the police and the authorities all over the kingdom”.''' Also, if anyone from the area knows anything about this murder mystery it would be excellent if they could inform me. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Smith-68679|Tina Parker]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Smith-68679&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tina Parker To-Do List|Tina's current to-do list]].''

return to [[Space:California | Resources Page Alta California]]

I am the great grandaughter of the late Jasper Sandoval. He had a soon by the name of Joseph Aaron Sandoval born april 4 1935. I am looking for any knowen relatives to them. Jasper married beesie sandoval not sure ger maiden name.

Here are open questions about Stoners. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Zaracki-1|Kamie Zaracki]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Zaracki-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Kamie Zaracki To-Do List|Kamie's current to-do list]].''

Here are open questions about Hawes. [[Category:Family Mysteries]] would like to find more about and relatives of George Smith hawes son of Jefferson monroe hawes and suphronie smith hawes.

Here are open questions about Simpsons. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gaughf-2|Stephanie Geist]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gaughf-2&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stephanie Geist To-Do List|Stephanie's current to-do list]].''

[[Category: Latah County, Idaho, Cemeteries]][[Category: Genesee Valley Lutheran Cemetery, Genesee, Idaho]] For interments click link above to Genesee Valley Lutheran Cemetery

A family bible started by [[Zimmermann-252|Helene Bergner (born Zimmermann)]] mostly covering her descendants.

==Descendants of Benjamin Markham, Rev. [Clerk In Holy Orders]== ====Provided by Bart Simon==== 1 Benjamin Markham, Rev. [Clerk In Holy Orders] b: 01-04-1841 South Silverlin (?), Louth, Lincolnshire, England d: 21-10-1908 Benrae, Bulwer, Polela, South Africa Died aged 67yrs 7months. 1879 Made Priest by the Bishop of Maritz. +1st Wife of Benjamin Markham, Rev. [Clerk In Holy Orders]: Elizabeth Susan Chadwick Kelly b: Abt. 1845 England d: 01-1873 Natal, South Africa. 2 Benjamin Thomas Kelly Markham b: 29-08-1872 Church Street, Pietermaritzburg, Union National, South Africa d: 14-12-1950 Rockhurst, Camperdown, South Africa. +Jesse Irene Edmondson b: Unknown d: Aft. 21-12-1950. 3 Margaret Hazel Irene Markham b: 1914 South Africa. +Thomas Frederick Blake Massingham b: Unknown South Africa. 3 Jesse Evelyn Markham b: Unknown South Africa. +Reginald Wallace b: Unknown South Africa. +2nd Wife of Benjamin Markham, Rev. [Clerk In Holy Orders]: Rachel Tanner Ray b: 13-06-1842 Devonshire, England d: 09-09-1916 Grey's Hospital, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. 2 Evelyn Hannah Ray Markham b: 02-05-1876 Loop Street, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa d: 1968 South Africa. +Edward Graham b: 24-01-1865 Of Melrose, Boston, Natal, South Africa d: 13-09-1917 Umlaas Rd., Winterskloof, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. 3 Edward Rowland Graham b: Abt. 1897 RSA 3 Kathleen Rae Graham b: Abt. 1899 RSA 3 Violet Ellen Graham b: Unknown RSA 3 Phyllis Evelyn Graham b: Unknown RSA 2 Wilfred Lawrence Ward Markham b: 12-06-1877 Loop Street, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa. +Elsie Lilian Greenwood b: Unknown. 3 Wilfred Ray Greenwood Markham b: Unknown South Africa d: Abt. 1936 South Africa. +Aimee Jean Rush Munro b: Unknown Of South Africa d: Aft. 1936. 2 Margaret Rachel Ray Markham b: 12-12-1878 Loop Street, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa d: 15-11-1902 Ashtonvale, Bulwer, South Africa. Never Married. 2 Richard Albert Clement Markham b: 10-10-1880 Commercial Road, Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa d: 1959 South Africa. +Elizabeth Hermina Bullot b: Unknown Of South Africa d: Aft. 1959. 3 Elsie Markham b: Abt. 1900. 2 Reginald Cecil Stenton Markham b: 19-03-1883 Bulwer, Natal, South Africa d: 07-02-1951 Grey's Hospital, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa. +Lilian Erskine Grieve b: 1889 Portabello, Edinburgh, Scotland d: 1954. 3 Reginald Ray Erskine Markham b: Unknown South Africa. +Mollie Campbell b: Unknown. 3 Lawrence Anderson 'Fish' Markham, Cricketer b: 12-09-1924 Mbabane, Swaziland, South Africa d: 05-08-2000 [d:08-05-2000?] Pietermaritzburg, RSA. +Velma Theresa Olivier b: Unknown 4 ? Markham. 3 Neville Evelyn Markham, Cricketer b: 01-02-1926 Mbabane, Swaziland, RSA d: 26-04-2000 Of 88 Tanner Road, Wembley, Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal. +Daphne E. Hind b: Unknown. 4 Alan Stenton Markham b: Unknown. 4 Michelle Elizabeth Markham, Dr. b: Unknown Of RSA. 4 Craig Baring Markham b: Unknown d: Of Durban, South Africa. 4 Grant Erskine Markham b: Unknown South Africa. +Dolores Fouche b: 31-05-1953 South Africa. 5 Brett Damon Markham b: 10-11-1981 Pretoria, RSA. 5 Lauren Janine Markham b: 09-12-1983 Durban, Natal, RSA. 2 Phyllis Markham.

The "Niagara Mineral Water Works" was a manufacturing business (located on Alexandra Road and New Orchard Street, Swansea) that was in operation before 1901 (and may still have been in operation in the early 1950s). The business was owned by [[Thomas-12489|Emanuel Thomas]] and [[Thomas-12492|son]] and was concerned with the production and distribution of bottled "aerated mineral water" (or "soda water") and associated products. Images of a number of advertisements and articles from various newspapers (including "Cambria Daily Leader", "Herald of Wales") that relate to the business and it's owners can be found online at [http://www.cymru1914.org Cymru1914].

*Small inner-city school *Closed due to lack of space

UEL James Bradshaw Jr b1763 - where was he station in British Army until 1796?

[[Space:US Southern Colonies Spanish La Florida EAST|East La FLorida]] [[Space:US Southern Colonies Spanish La Florida WEST|West La Florida]]

I am trying to find out more about my family line" 1) my mother: Jill Moira (Nuthall) Chapman, first marriage was to Norman John Kennedy in Cape Town, second marriage to Ian Rawson Chapman, in Rhodesia. 2) her parents, Frank Walter Nuthall, and especially, Irene Olive (Schultz) Nuthall...

[[European Cemeteries]] [[Cemeteries in France]] [[Cemeteries in Alsace, France]] [[Cemeteries in Bas-Rhin]] [[Muttersholtz, Alsace, Bas-Rhin, France]] ---- ==Description== *Old churchyard cemetery for Protestant burials on the grounds of the Muttersholtz Protestante Church in Muttersholtz, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France *Condition of remaining stones unknown. *Church records go back to 1684, and are kept in the Archives in Strausborg, Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France. ==Surnames== *GISSELBRECHT *KELLERMANN *SIGWALD *SIGWALT *URBAN *WALTHER

I am looking for ANY information about my father, Ian Rawson Chapman. I know more about some of the Chapmans in the 18th century than I do about him. At the same time I am looking for more information about 1) his sister, Moira June Chapman 2) his grandmother Mary Chapman, wife of Harry Chapman, parents of Evan Granville Chapman 3) his grandfather, Percy John Osborne, husband of Lillian Mary Maria (Bain) Osborne, parents of Myrtle Kathleen Osbrne

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thorsby-4|Lynn Lindenschmidt]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thorsby-4&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Lynn Lindenschmidt To-Do List|Lynn's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Collins-3637|Betsy Collins]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Collins-3637&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Betsy Collins To-Do List|Betsy's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Duval-549|Sherry Duval]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Duval-549&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sherry Duval To-Do List|Sherry's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] | [[Bates-4960|Bates, Peter Edelbert]] || 1866-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Bates-4984|Bates, Daniel David]] || 1835-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Mikels-85|Bates, Nellie Frances (Mikels) ]] || 1872-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Bullock-1403|Bullock, David , SR]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hood-1359|Bullock, Elizabeth (Hood) ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Christie-1067|Christie, Israel ]] || 1828-02-24 || to-do |- | [[Daily-209|Daily, Margaret ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Elledge-16|Elledge, Francis ]] || 1749-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Elledge-19|Elledge, William ]] || 1723-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kindred-25|Elledge, Sarah (Kindred) ]] || 1727-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Evans-5943|Evans, George ]] || || to-do |- | [[Evans-9069|Evans, Jess ]] || || to-do |- | [[Evans-9070|Evans, George ]] || 1862-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Evans-9071|Evans, Loved ]] || 1808-06-04 || to-do |- | [[Evans-9072|Evans, Willard ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freeman-5791|Evans, Mary Ann (Freeman) ]] || 1820-03-30 || to-do |- | [[Bates-4942|Evans, Delvina (Bates)]] || || to-do |- | [[Shafer-675|Evans, Arvilda (Shafer) ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Haight-377|Haight, Reuben ]] || || to-do |- | [[Haight-378|Haight, Israel Christie]] || 1884-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Christie-1089|Haight, Sarah Elma (Christie) ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Haight-380|Haight, William Holmes]] || 1818-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-20658|Haight, Mary Ann (Taylor) ]] || 1830-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Haight-381|Haight, Reuben ]] || 1769-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Wright-12644|Haight, Sarah (Wright) ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bates-4961|Hay, Myrtle May (Bates) ]] || 1891-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Killebrew-65|Killebrew, William ]] || 1799-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Killebrew-66|Killebrew, Lawrence , SR]] || 1763-05-10 || to-do |- | [[Killebrew-67|Killebrew, Robert ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hostetter-58|Killebrew, Martha (Hostetter) ]] || 1807-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Bullock-1402|Killebrew, Elizabeth (Bullock) ]] || 1766-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adams-17063|Killebrew, Agnes (Adams) ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-242|Mikels, Charity Ann (Scholl) ]] || 1809-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Shull-190|Mikels, Lavina (Shull) ]] || 1846-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Mikels-84|Mikels, Samuel ]] || 1847-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Pollard-884|Pollard, Zilpha Alice]] || 1869-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Porter-6191|Porter, Nancy Tisdale]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wright-5313|Potter, Sarah (Wright) ]] || 1625-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Haight-376|Roberts, Shirley (Haight)]] || || to-do |- | [[Scholl-205|Scholl, Isaac ]] || 1766-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-210|Scholl, Peter ]] || 1754-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-218|Scholl, Jesse Bryan ]] || 1797-11-30 || to-do |- | [[Elledge-27|Scholl, Charity Sarah (Elledge) ]] || 1794-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-237|Scholl, Peter Morgan]] || 1754-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-239|Scholl, William ]] || 1784-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Shafer-676|Shafer, Joseph ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sult-43|Shafer, Delinda (Sult) ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Scholl-219|Shull, James Monroe (Scholl) ]] || 1822-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Killebrew-64|Shull, Matilda (Killebrew) ]] || 1824-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Shull-192|Shull, Jesse Bryan]] || 1797-11-30 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-7143|Taylor, Mary A ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Evans-9068|White, Bertha (Evans)]] || || to-do |- | [[Pollard-871|Wickstrom, Isie Marie (Pollard) ]] || 1897-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Wilkes-154|Wilkes, Sarah C. ]] || 1829-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Wilkes-156|Wilkes, Joseph ]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Project:Global_Family_Reunion|Global Family Reunion Project]] members who are participating in AJ Jacobs' "Connect For The Cure" Alzheimer's fundraiser. For every person connected to AJ, he will donate $1 up to $10000. WikiTreers have connected X people for the cure! Participants [[Breen-120|Erin Breen]] - no connections yet

Famille fondatrice du village de Longueuil Sources: Personnages de Longueuil par Marc Leber http://marigot.ca/Repertoire2/html/publications/pubLeberFamilles.html

I am researching my Grand Aunt Margaret Tompkins Whited Yerxa. born abt 1905 1910 US Census shows her living in the household of William & Hattie (Freeman) Whited as 2nd cousin. 1920 US Census shows her as adopted daughter. Marriage records list her mother and father as William & Hattie. (1925) Who are her parents? I had previously assumed that her parents were Henry & Myrtle (Dobson) Tompkins, but cannot connect the dots. There is a birth record for a "not known' daughter by Henry and Myrtle. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks! Ralph

Page for Images of Iroquois Indian Artifacts, pics etc.

The following is an analysis of appearances of the Iszczuk / Ishschuk / Ischuk / Eschuk surname in Ukraine during the late 19th and earthy 20th centuries. ==History of Western Ukraine== Through a prior analysis of appearances of the surname in Ukraine, I have concluded the origin for the most part to be in Western Ukraine, particularly from the regions of Volyn and Galicia.

Augusta Reimer married August Horne, she was a mail order bride from Alsace Lorraine, born mid 1840s. Her father was a watchmaker, can’t find any link to her on line or in books. [[Category:Family Mysteries]] She was already pregnant when she came over to marry August at the age of eighteen.

In the descendants Wikitree list of Berndt Burcherdt There seems to be an error in the number of children of Schalk Jacobus Burger (1747-1810) married to Hester Vorster. Only two daughters are indicated: 1. Johanna Elizabeth 1794) 2. Anna Sophia (1797) In my family tree 5 more children are indicated: Alewyn Andries Hester Helen and my ancestor Schalk Willem Burger 1791- 1840 The rest of the my family tree therefore does not exist in wikitree I have tried to download my gEDCOM FILE ON WIKITREE BUT IT DOES NOT SEEM TO WORK

Places in British Columbia, Canada that are named after people. {|class="wikitable" |- |width="175" align="top"|'''Place''' | width="250" align="top"|'''Named for''' | width="400" align="top"|'''Notes''' |- |}

Any info on my grandfather Harold Martin Sands? He died of leukemia before I was born. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

An interest group for people who find and rescue old photographs in attics, antique shops, estate sales, and are looking for the history behind them.

Taken from the Book The Day They Hung the The Elephant by Charles Edwin Price. It begins in St. Paul, Virginia where" Sparks World Famous Shows" stopped for a one day stand and the story ends in Erwin, Tn three Days later. The Elephants, each with a trainer on their backs, lumbered up center street with Mary leading the way. Mary tried to reach for watermelon rind that had been scattered for the pigs. Her trainer, Eldridge, prodded Mary with his elephant stick to keep her going. Mary shook a little and snorted. Once again, Mary reached for the rind, causing all the other elephants to stop. Anxious not to hold up the line any longer, the impatient Eldridge whacked Mary sharply on the side of her head with a stick. Suddenly the whites of Mary's eyes flared as she wrapped her trunk around Eldridge's slim body; then she lifted him into the air. The crowd gasped. Mary flung Eldridge through the side of a wooden soft drink stand.There was the sickening crunch of wood and human bones. Then the elephant calmly walked over to where Eldridge was lying, place her foot over his head and squashed it like a ripe melon. They do not know if Eldridge was dead when Mary crushed his skull. Big Mary slowly backed away. The other elephants were loadly trumpeting, adding their noisy contribution to the screaming of onlookersl People were running in all directions trying to escape. A blacksmith, Hench Cox, charged from his blacksmith shop, brandishing his 32-20 pistol. He fired five times at her. Mary groaned, shook, as the bullets struck, but they did not penetrate her tough hide. All was chaos, the other trainers trying to keep their charges in control. The people started chanting,"Kill the Elephant". "Sparks" said he was willing to kill her but did not know how. He said, "There ain't gun enough in this country that she could be killed". Sparks lied. Elephants could be killed easily by firing into their ear canal. Sparks probably knew that Mary had killed before, because one of the trainers mentioned that she had killed before. The Elephant was supposed to then travel to Johnson City and Rogersville, but both canceled when they heard the story. The next day when the newspapers hit the streets with their accounts of the incident in Kingsport; more fuel was added to the fire. The case arguing for Mary's destruction was growing. Erwin, like Kingsport, was a rough and ready town by those days, growing by leaps and bounds. By 6:30 on September 13, 1916, Spark's elephants, including Mary, were led from the Clinchfield train, marching steadily toward the end of a long row of flat cars that brought up the rear of the train. Mary was pushing the circus wagons from the flat cars onto a steel ramp. The circus was being set up in Erwin, so Mary was helping with the moving of the wagons. So many stories had been written in the newspapers, and Mary was now so notorious, that it would be nearly impossible for Charlie Sparks to sell Mary. By mid-morning, most people in Erwin also knew that Mary had killed a man in Kingsport the day before, but they had been more philosophical about it. The cities Fathers were not issuing ultimatums like thunderbolts. While the circus was being set up in Erwin, Charlie Sparks was still trying to make a decision about Mary. Elephants did not come cheap. Mary was worth about 8,000 dollars at the time. Sparks also heard rumors that the State of Tennessee was getting in on the act and was going to order the elephant destroyed. Furthermore, he had heard hat a vigilante committee from Kingsport was on its way to Erwin, armed with a relic Civil War canon, intending to kill Mary themselves. A publicist named John Herron came to speak to Sparks about what to do with Mary. He said he had talked to a Clinchfield engineer and the engineer had suggested that they take her down to the railroad yards, tie a chain around her neck to one engine, and one around her body to another engine. Then the two engines would "pull apart and tear her head off". They found that idea rather disgusting , so Herron suggested they send for the one hundred ton derrick car from Johnson City so that they could hang Mary from it. Mary was staked out behind the main tent, near the entrance to Dr. Harvey's office. Mary spent the day swaying back and forth. (This saddened me). Sixteen year old Guard Banner, a car man for Clinchfield railroad, was scraping dirt and grime from underneath a rusty hopper when he heard "Old Fourteen Hundred" steam into the yard. It was a one hundred ton Derrick car. Banner crawled out from under the hopper as BUD JONES, the acting Fireman jumped down off the engine. Jones had gotten an urgent call to bring the derrick back, although he had not been told why. The Derrick wreck master Sam Bonderant said "We got us an elephant to hang. It killed a feller over in Kingsport". Shortly before 4:00 p.m., a crowd of onlookers began assembling at the Clinchfield Railroad yard. The curious arrived in wagons, on horse, afoot, and even by car. Mary's trainer waited patiently until everyone was ready. When Mary marched to the scaffold, the circus would accompany her. They were determined to pay last respects. One acrobat, a woman, who had ridden Mary in hundreds of circus parades walked briskly into town. When she passed someone, she hid her tear streaked face. She loved Mary and could not bear to see her destroyed. The woman disappeared into a shabby room at one of the towns hotels, locked the door behind her and began to sob uncontrollably. The trainer decided he would take the entire herd of elephants on Mary's last walk. Approximately 2,500 people assembled in the railroad yards. The procession turned northwest passing between Liberty Lumber (our grandfather Horton's store) and Krystal Ice and Coal Company (companies i remember well) Fireman BUD JONES thought something was wrong with the elephants. Mary was acting up - hesitating and bellowing at the top of her voice. Jones had an eerie feeling that Mary knew something was going to happen. From his position on Old Fourteen Hundred, Fireman Bud Jones, Like Guard Banner, noticed the large number of people on the coal tipple. He hoped the tower could withstand the weight. He estimated the crowd at about 3,000 people. Roustabouts quickly chained Mary's leg to the rail. Mary shook, swayed, and trumpeted. Mary panicked and tried to pull loose, but she was securely fastened. The extra adrenaline coursing through her body might give her enough strenghth to pull loose- then she would be impossible to control. A seven-eighths chain from the Derrick was thrown around Mary's neck and she started to bolt. Slowly the powerful derrick motor began reeling in the chain. In a moment, the chain began to tighten around Mary's neck. Mary's head was lifted. Her wind was being cut off. Her front feet left the ground, Mary struggled. Her hind legs lifted and began to wiggle back and forth. Soon she dangled five or six feet above the railroad yard. Suddenly, there came a report like a rifle crack and Mary fell heavily on her rump with a sickening crunch. The cable had snapped. Immediately, everyone started to run. Bud Jones climbed the train tower in a panic. Meanwhile, Mary sat on her hunches. She had broken her hip in the fall. Once again the chain tightened and once again Mary was lifted into the air. The chain held, and a few minutes later Mary fell limp. She was dead. The only chore remaining was to drop the animal into its grave and shovel the dirt in over her. (This was extremely difficult for us to relay to you. The cruelty in the killing was overwhelming) Taken from the book of the same title. Submitted by Connie Horton

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brown-31189|Jordan Brown]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brown-31189&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jordan Brown To-Do List|Jordan's current to-do list]].'' I am looking for the relation of Stephen Hopkins, Great-Grandfather Thomas Hopkins to his first cousin (Benedict Arnold)

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sweetman-78|Jim Sweetman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sweetman-78&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim Sweetman To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[[Category: Guthrie, Oklahoma]]

Rural Idaho, Many 'Century Farms'. Wheat, Garbanzos, Lentils! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genesee,_Idaho For early history: http://www.geneseeidaho.com/history/

[[This is an attempt to locate and identify the JAMES of Grainger County, Tennessee]] Source: 1805 Tax List (US Genweb for Grainger County, Tennessee, accessed 13 September 2014) [http://grainger.tngenealogy.net/1805-tax-list link to the 1805 Tax List] A list of the free Taxable Inhabitants in the bounds of Grainger County for the year 1805, as enumerated by me John Lea, Sheriff of said County in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembley, passed at Knoxville on the 4th Day of August 1804. “I, John Lea, Sheriff of Grainger County do certify that the foregoing list contains a true account of the free taxable inhabitants in this county for the year 1805. John Lea, Shff. G. C.” Source: “Ansearchin'” News, Vol. 19, No. 1, Jan-Mar 1972, pp. 16-20. Transcribed by Betsy West (Mrs. Daniel). William James Jessee James William James William James Abraham James Laborn James Newberry James

Here are open questions about Lansings. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Chant-90|Barbara Press]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Chant-90&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Barbara Press To-Do List|Barbara's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Early-367|Rachel E]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Early-367&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Rachel E To-Do List|Rachel's current to-do list]].'' Looking for a huguenot connection. eg Williams , Buteax,Marriot.

Green Mount Cemetery is a historic cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland, United States. Established on March 15, 1838, and dedicated on July 13, 1839, it is noted for the large number of historical figures ... Wikipedia

Located in Lee County, Rose Hill, Va. Van Huss Grove Cemetery was originally called the Haynes Cemetery and was located on the Ball Farm. In 1902 Mr. & Mrs. Ball sold some land to be used for a grave yard to Michael Van Huss & the public. Beginning in the 1800's members of the Van Huss family had been buried in the Haynes Cemetery. A few years later Michael Van Huss gave land, lumber and part of the carpenters wages to have a church built near the Haynes Cemetery. In November 1909 it was dedicated and given the name Van Huss Grove Baptist Church, in honor of Michael. Some time after the dedication of the church the cemetery was renamed Van Huss Grove Cemetery. It's not known exactly when that was. Unfortunately, there are several unmarked graves in the cemetery. Some were marked by field stones but at some time those were removed. The Van Huss Grove Cemetery is well kept and in a beautiful location.

[[Category:Varnville Cemetery, Varnville, South Carolina]]

[[Category: Niagara Radiator Company, Buffalo, New York]] ----

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[MacPhail-84|Spencer MacPhail]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=MacPhail-84&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Spencer MacPhail To-Do List|Spencer's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cruickshank-304|Ian Cruickshank]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cruickshank-304&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ian Cruickshank To-Do List|Ian's current to-do list]].'' Cruickshank Dates --Marg, Dad, Anne, Mary // check marriage certificate for mom/dad 11-01-1935

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Mac_Rae-4|Gordon Mac Rae]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mac_Rae-4&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Gordon Mac Rae To-Do List|Gordon's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Abo-1|Abo, Christian Nicolai]] || 1717-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Abo-2|Abo, Niels Christian ]] || 1674-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abo-3|Abo, Christian Nicolai ]] || 1647-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abo-4|Abo, Johannes ]] || 1615-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Andriesen_de_Jonker-1|Andriesen de Jonker, Regina Christina , b2]] || 1692-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Chisholm-730|Chisholm, Alexander ]] || || to-do |- | [[Chisholm-731|Chisholm, John ]] || 1590-12-19 || to-do |- | [[Chisholm-732|Chisholm, Alexander ]] || || to-do |- | [[White-19144|Distin, Selena (White) ]] || 1831-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Distin-6|Distin, John Sweet ]] || 1826-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Sweet-1932|Distin, Anna (Sweet) ]] || 1800-11-06 || to-do |- | [[Distin-7|Distin, John ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Duncan-4763|Duncan, Garrow John ]] || 1872-08-20 || to-do |- | [[Reid-4249|Duncan, Katherine Sudding (Reid) ]] || 1872-01-27 || to-do |- | [[Duncan-4764|Duncan, John ]] || 1847-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Garrow-130|Duncan, Isobel (Garrow) ]] || 1820-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Eagle-200|Eagle, Amelia 'Milly' ]] || 1856-09-29 || to-do |- | [[Ashford-273|Eagle, Emily (Ashford) ]] || 1817-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Eagle-201|Eagle, John Nunn , Dr.]] || 1822-09-03 || to-do |- | [[Ferreyn-1|Ferreyn, Abraham , b1]] || 1717-09-26 || to-do |- | [[Fieldberg-1|Fieldberg, Anna Erlansdatter ]] || 1722-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kerr-2973|Flemmer, Millicent Constance (Kerr) ]] || 1892-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-5|Flemmer, Arthur Claude ]] || 1884-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Distin-5|Flemmer, Anna (Distin) ]] || 1850-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-6|Flemmer, Christian Ludvig ]] || 1839-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-7|Flemmer, Christian August ]] || 1813-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Von_Abo-3|Flemmer, Betty Camilla Augusta (von Abo) ]] || 1816-11-28 || to-do |- | [[Rabeholm-1|Flemmer, Christine (Rabeholm) ]] || 1779-07-13 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-8|Flemmer, Hans Christian ]] || 1771-11-24 || to-do |- | [[Lindholm-88|Flemmer, Anna (Lindholm) ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-9|Flemmer, Johannes Friderichsen ]] || 1740-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-10|Flemmer, Frederich ]] || 1703-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pedersdatter-1048|Flemmer, Anne (Pedersdatter) ]] || 1711-12-20 || to-do |- | [[Flemmer-11|Flemmer, Anders ]] || 1647-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fraser-2154|Fraser, Thomas ]] || 1548-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Forbes-1667|Fraser, Isobel (Forbes) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Campbell-11372|Fraser, Janet (Campbell) ]] || 1531-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gardiol-29|Gardiol, Marguerite , SM]] || 1670-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Geddes-298|Geddes, George 'Jumpy' ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-69695|Geddes, Jane (Smith) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Grant-5362|Grant, Jean , of Duffus]] || 1591-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-12230|Grant, Margaret (Stewart) ]] || 1509-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grant_of_Freuchie-2|Grant of Freuchie, John ]] || 1568-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grant_of_Freuchie-3|Grant of Freuchie, John "the Gentle" ]] || 1522-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grant_of_Freuchie-4|Grant of Freuchie, Janet ]] || 1534-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grant_of_Freuchie-5|Grant of Freuchie, Duncan ]] || 1527-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Greeff-59|Greeff, Catharina , SM b8]] || 1697-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Green-11946|Green, Peter ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingle-332|Ingle, Frederick Charles William ]] || 1883-11-07 || to-do |- | [[Mast-132|Ingle, Catherine Beatrice Adeline (Mast) ]] || 1891-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Ingle-333|Ingle, Frederick ]] || 1849-09-12 || to-do |- | [[Grist-324|Ingle, Harriet (Grist) ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingle-334|Ingle, William ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Innes-476|Innes, Robert , Sir]] || 1582-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Innes-477|Innes, Robert , 1st Barone]] || 1610-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stewart-12228|Innes of that Ilk, Grizel (Stewart) ]] || 1618-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jansz-78|Jansz, Annetje ]] || 1643-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jordaan-350|Jordaan, Christina Johanna , b3c1d4]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jordaan-351|Jordaan, Louis , a1b4]] || 1697-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Jourdan-86|Jourdan, Jean , PROG I]] || 1659-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kemp-2223|Kemp, Johanna , b1]] || 1696-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Kerr-2974|Kerr, Frederick William John ]] || 1864-10-08 || to-do |- | [[Petersen-1318|Kerr, Ellen Martin (Petersen) ]] || 1866-10-09 || to-do |- | [[Caldecott-13|Kerr, Mary Jane (Caldecott) ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kruger-1111|Kruger, Catharina Elizabeth , b2c7]] || 1755-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Lyders-1|Lyders, Annie Sophia Magdalena ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mac_Rae-4|Mac Rae, Gordon ]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Asotin County, Washington, Cemeteries]]

Capt. James Flinn & Jane Newell Flinn. Son - William N. Flinn was born 4 March 1795 in Columbia Twp. Hamilton Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. In about 1804 the Flinn family moved to their farm located at Ft. Loramie, McLean Twp. Shelby Co., Ohio. He enlisted in the U. S. Ranger along with his father in the War of 1812. In 1815 William N. met Mary Houston who had just migrated from Kentucky where she was born 16 Jan. 1795 the daughter of Robert Houston. William N. and Mary were married 23 January 1816 and started their family in Houston, Loramie Tp., Shelby Co., Ohio. This Bible was in the possession of Frances Flinn Carpenter in 1960 who lived in Troy, Ohio. After her death her husband Cleve Carpenter provided photostatic copies of the following information to other members of the Flinn family. BIRTHS: Samuel N. Flinn, b. Mar. 30, 1818 Ropbert H. Flinn, b. Feb. 13, 1820 James Flinn, b. Oct. 19, 1821 Eliza Clawson, b. Oct. 25, 1821 Elizabeth Akins, Jackson Flinn, b. Jun. 5, 1824 David Flinn, b. Dec. 4, 1825 Edith Flinn, b. Jul. 27, 1827 John Gartley, b. Oct. 2, 1829 Mary Jane Shafor, b. Apr. 30, 1829 Margaret Wauchop, b. 4, 1829 Harriet Flinn, b. Apr. 19, 1829 Andrew J. Gartly, b. Feb. 21, 1830 Mary A. Cecil, b. Feb. 22, 1832 Sarah A. Flinn, b. Jun. 8, 1831 Margaret E. Flinn, b. Aug. 31, 1833 Charlotte Harmony, b. July 30, 1836 William N. Flinn, b. July 18, 1836 Rachael D. Johnston, b. Mar. 11, 1837 Mary Ann Flinn, d/o James & Elizabeth Flinn, b. Nov. 16, 1843 David B. Dey, b. Mar. 16, 1833 MARRIAGES William N. Flinn & Mary Houston m. 1816 Jan. 23 James Flinn & Elizabeth Akin, m. 1842 Nov. 20 Robert H. Flinn & Eliza Clawson, m. Jun. 2, 1844 Samuel N. Flinn & Mary A. Cecil, m. Feb. 25, 1847 David Flinn & Mary J. Shafor, m. 1848 Apr. 8 Sarah A. Flinn & John Gartley, m. 1850 Nov. 7 Harriet Flinn & Andrew Gartley, m. Nov. 27, 1851 David Flinn & Rachael Johnston, m. 1856 Oct. 16 Mary Ann Flinn & David Dey, m. 1860 May 10 William Flinn & Charlotte Harmony, m. 1857 Dec. 3

ABBEVILLE COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA - BIBLE - William FLYNN ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/sc/scfiles.htm ************************************************ Contributed for use in SCGenWeb Archives by: Bonnie Toole 4 Jul 2005 State of South Carolina } Abbeville District } S.S. Personally Came Before me James Richey an acting Magistrate in and for the Said State and District above named, Nancy Flinn and after being first duly Sworn according to Law, Saith on oath that She was present at the marriage of Lilliston Pardue and Sarah Pardue which took place in Edgefield District State of South Carolina before Benjamin Harry (Minister of the Gospel) and goes on to Say that She well recollects that the marriage was on the 5th day of June and for the more certainty of giving a correct Statement of the date of the year She herewith Submits her own original family record and Says that the birth of her daughter Polly Flynn occurred in the Second ensuing year after the marriage of the said Lilliston and Sarah Pardue, She further says that her family record has always remained in her own possession in the handwriting of three men Viz Stephen Norris, Charles Waldrum, and Scarborough Brodwaters (Broadwater?) - the two first writing the family name (Flynn) and the last (Flinn). Sworn to and Subscribed before her me this November 2nd day, 1846. Nancy X Flinn James Richey, Mags. mark I hereby certify that the veracity of the above named deponent is such as may be relied on for truth and honesty. James Richey Mags. William Flynn was born October 30th, 1760 Nancy Flynn was born December 6th, 1774 Stephen Flynn was born July 14th, 1791 Sarah Flynn was born April 2nd, 1793 Polley Flynn was born Sept. 11th, 1795 David Flynn was born August 28th, 1800 Rachel Flynn was born April 4th, 1802 Ann Flynn was born January 22nd, 1804 William Flynn was born March 31st, 1806 Cela Flynn was born March the 1 day, 1808 Abraham Flynn was born December 15 day, 1809 Edmond Flinn was born December 4th day, 1812 George Washington Flinn was born July 31st, 1814 Anderson Freeman Flinn was born April 27th, 1817 NOTE by BT: A page torn from the Bible has Ann died October 12, 1832. Also, Stephen and Sarah Flynn were children from William Flinn's first marriage. Mary "Polly" was William and Nancy's child. Additional Comments: These family records were found in the Revolutionary War Pension files for Lilleston Pardue (& Sarah West Pardue). Nancy West Flinn and Sarah West Pardue were sisters, according to information in the pension files for William Flinn and Nancy West Flinn and Sarah West Pardue and Lilleston Pardue. Provided by the family of a descendant of Anderson Freeman Flinn and Nancy Caroline Barton Stewart Flinn.

The Saint Petersburg Public LIbrary has several branches: *Main Library - 3745 9th Avenue North (727-893-7724) *Mirror Lake with main offices downtown on Mirror Lake *South Side near Pinellas Point *North Side in Meadowlawn *West Library at St. Petersburg College *James Weldon Johnson Library in MIdtown St. Petersburg.

FRANKLIN COUNTY, GA - Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes and Membership Roll 1802-1854. With Abstract of Mauldin Related Names, Dates & Key Facts Below Records of Grove Level church The following members of the arm of Nails Creek church met at Grove Level Meeting house on the 3rd Saturday of May 1802 and were constituted a church to be called Grove Level Baptist church by a Presbytery composed of Moses Sanders Sr., John Doss, William Denman, and Thomas Maxfield. Names of Members John Baugh, Dorcus Baugh, Jesse Blackwell, Nancy Baugh, Richard Mauldin, Mary Blackwell, Silas Sanders, Ann Lane, Radford Cotten, Jemima Duncom, Joseph Duncom, Rosanna Duncom, John Peek, Nancy Blackwell, David Miller, Charity Springer, Moses Savell, Sally Isham, William Walravens, Thany Isham, Solomon Peek, Hannah Savell, James Miller Sr., Elizabeth Walravens, John Walravens Sr., Sally Walravens, Anderson Ivy, Sally Ivy, David Sanders, Rachael Peek, John Owens, Sally Sanders, Alexander Standridge, Rhoda Owen, Francis Sanders, Elizabeth Standridge, Demps B. Br., Susannah Vineyard, Jacob Brooks, Polly Sanders, George Rucker, Mary Suttels, John Jones, Lucy Savell, Starling B. Br., Nancy Hendrix, Ambrose Blackwell, Catherine ?-torn corner of sheet, John Vineyard, Polly Ruc(ker)-torn corner of sheet, Wiatte Cleveland, Polly Sanders Sr., Brister B. Br., Mary Gipson, Elisabeth Woods, Elisabeth Brooks, Franky Rucker, Annis Hendrix, Nelly B. Sist, Rachael B. Sist, Judah Little, and Temperance Cleveland. 62 in number Chose Moses Sanders Sr. our supply. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1802 and received into fellowship Sarah Standige. The church met on Saturday before the 1st Sunday in July 1802 and received into fellowship John Hill as a transient member. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1802, A grievance laid in by Sister Temperance Cleveland against brother Sanders' family reporting that she had been drunk which she denies said grievance laid over till next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1802 and agreed that the grievance laid in at last meeting should be settled by a committee. The business was proceeded with, mistakes rectified, acknowledgments made by both parties and by the assistance of God peace was obtained. Brother Cotton was censured for not obeying the church and for evil speaking, censured Rachael's black sister for falsity, Received by letter Br. Green Hill. The church met on the 4th Saturday in August 1802 and censured Sister Cleveland for not believing her sisters and believing the word. Censured Br. Cleveland for a hard spirit and for speaking evil of the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1802 and received by experience Isaac Thrasher. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on October 1802 and excluded Radford Cotton and Wiatt Cleveland. Received by experience Rachael Miller. Chose Ambrose Blackwell and Solomon Peek delegates to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December (1802) and dismissed by letter Joseph Duncom, Rosanna Duncom and Jemima Duncom in fellowship. 1803 The church met Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1803 and received by experience Nancy Isham and Elisabeth Nixon. The church met Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on Feb. and received by letter Daniel Parker, excluded John Vineyard for playing the fiddle and falling into other vices and neglecting to hear the church. Excluded Judah Little for joining the methodists and not hearing the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May and censured Nelly a black sister for fornication and sent for her to the next meeting. Dismissed Br. Daniel Parker. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June and excluded Nelly for fornication. Excluded Mary Gipson for adultery. Received into fellowship Edward Isham and dismissed ___ Blackwell and Nancy Blackwell by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July and censured Demps a black Br. and Starling a black Br. for telling lies and fighting and excluded them both. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept, and received by experience Polly Miller. Appointed John Baugh and Solomon Peek delegates to the Association. The church met on the Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July and dismissed Brister a Black Br. by letter. 1804 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1804. Received by experience Johnson Randolph and by letter Rachael Randolph and Martha Thrasher. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. And received by letter Isaac Mulky and Elisabeth Mulky. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March and set apart John Baugh as a deacon and he was ordained on said day. Presbytery, Moses Sanders and William Denmon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April and agreed that if a male member miss one meeting he shall come the next and tell the reason, and if he miss two meetings the church shall send for him. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May and received by letter George Humble and Sarah Humble. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June and received by letter Lavina ___. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July and chose Br. Moses Sanders our Moderator. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on August and dismissed sister Thany Isom from fellowship. The church of Christ met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. and chose Breth. Johnson Randolph and Edward Isom delegates to the Assn. 1805 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1805 and censured Rachael a black sister for running away and disobeying her master and sent for her to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February and excluded Rachael the black Sister for disobeying her master and neglecting to hear the church. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Sister Standridge departed this life. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on May and appointed Johnson Randolph and Francis Sanders to cite Br. Baugh and Br. Hill to next meeting. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June restored Br. Baugh to fellowship and excluded John Hill. Removed a difficulty between S. Rucker and Br. Savell. Chose Br. Ivy clerk and Brethren Solomon Peek and Francis Sanders Deacons. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Received by letter Br. Gabraele Jones. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Dismissed Alexander a black Br. in full fellowship. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in September and chose Anderson Ivy and Jesse Blackwell delegates to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October. Received Sister Martha Waldroop by experience. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December. Dismissed sister Martha Waldroop by letter. 1806 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1806 and agreed to send Breth. Jesse Blackwell, Moses Savell, Jacob Brooks, David Miller and Br. Peek to settle a matter between Br. William Walraven and Sister Dorcas Baugh and old sister Walraven and report to the church. Excommunicated Amy Hendrix for dancing. Dismissed Sister Mary Alred by letter. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in March and excluded William Walravens for fighting & going to law with a sister. Censured Br. Silas Sanders for Fighting. Chose Breth. Anderson Ivy and Francis Sanders to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April and chose Breth. Peek and Blackwell to cite sisters Mary Miller and Isham to our next church meeting. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June, censured and excluded Thany Isom and Mary Miller for dancing and not hearing the church. Censured sister Franky Rucker for dancing and chose Anderson Ivy, Silas Sanders to cite her to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July and laid over Sister Rucker's trial till next meeting. Censured and excluded Isaac Thrasher for fighting and getting drunk. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & restored Franky Rucker to fellowship by her confessing her faults. Excluded John Peek for drunkness & other bad conduct. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in September & censured Silas Sanders for encouraging gaming & chose Breth. George Humble & Richard Mauldin to cite him to next meeting. Appointed Breth. Jacob Brooks & Jesse Blackwell delegates to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October & excluded Br. Silas Sanders for encouraging gaming and not hearing the church. Censured Br. Anderson Ivy for making use of aggravating discourse & appointed Breth. David Sanders & George Rucker to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & restored Br. Anderson Ivy to fellowship by his confession. Dismissed Br. Anderson Ivy & his wife Sarah by letter. 1807 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1807 & chose Moses Savell for their clerk. Appointed Breth. Francis Sanders & David Sanders to cite Br. Jones to our next meeting. Dismissed Br. George Humble and Sister Humble his wife by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & restored Br. Gabrael Jones to fellowship. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & censured Solomon Peek for getting drunk cursing & swearing & excluded him from the church. Censured Sister Sally Walravens for dancing & sent Hannah Savelle, Lucy Savelle & Elisabeth Walravens to cite her to next meeting. Sent David Miller, Jesse Blackwell & Jacob Brooks to cite Edward Isham to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & labored with Br. Isham, he appeared to discover his transgression, & the church agreed to wait with him till next meeting. Also labored with sister Sally Walravens & she confessed her allegation & the church agreed to wait with her till next meeting. Appointed Breth. Jesse Blackwell & Jacob Brooks to cite Br. Walravens to our next meeting for getting drunk. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June & excluded Edward Isham & restored Sister Sally Walravens to fellowship. Also appointed Polly Blackwell, Elisabeth Brooks & Rachael Miller to cite Nancy Baugh to our next meeting for swearing. Excluded John Jones for his disobedience & not coming to meeting. Appointed Sister Lucy Savell & Hannah Savell to cite Sister Cleveland to our next meeting. Appointed sister Elisabeth Walravens & Rachael Miller to cite Sister Nancy Isham to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July & excluded Temperance Cleveland for not hearing the church. Continued the case of Sister Baugh & received sister Isham to fellowship. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & Rec'd. By letter Sister Franky Jones. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in September & received by letter Sister Polly Sanders, Dismissed by letter Br. Francis Sanders & sister Polly Sanders & Br. David Sanders & sister Polly Sanders. 1808 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on Feb. 1808 and dismissed by letter Br. Johnson Randolph and Sister Rachael Randolph. Appointed Br. John Baugh & Jacob Brooks to labour with Jesse Blackwell for getting drunk & other wrongs so cited him to next church meeting. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1808 & received Jesse Paterson & his wife Mary by letter. Restored Jesse Blackwell & chose Br. Moses Savell Deacon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & dismissed Br. Isaac & Elisabeth Mulky by letter. The church met on Saturday in July & chose Br. Jacob Brooks Clerk. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & chose Br. Jacob Brooks Deacon & dismissed Br. George Savell by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & appointed Br. Richard Mauldin & George Rucker Delegates to the Association. Dismissed sister Mary Suttels by letter. Sister Charity Peek departed this life August 5 1808. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. & Appointed Breth. Baugh & Walravens to cite Br. Blackwell to next meeting. Dismissed Br. Moses Savell & Hannah Savell by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov, & labored with Jesse Blackwell for getting drunk & swearing & by his request the church agreed to wait with him till next meeting. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & received Br. Jesse Blackwell into fellowship & chose Breth. Jesse Patterson & James to labour with Br. John Baugh & cite him to next meeting. 1809 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1809 & received a message from Br. Baugh respecting his feelings & he requested the church to wait with him & she consented to do so until next meeting. Appointed Jesse Patterson & Jacob Brooks to labour with Jesse Blackwell & cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. & received into fellowship Br. Baugh & Br. Blackwell. Dismissed Br. Owen & Sister Owen by letter. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1809 & dismissed Br. Alexander & Elisabeth Standridge by letter. Received by letter sister Rachael Huse. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & appointed Br. Jesse Patterson & John Walravens to labour with Jesse Blackwell for intoxication & cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & agreed that Jesse Blackwell was ripe for excommunication for the above charge & not hearing the church. The church agreed to wait with him till next meeting. Excluded Nancy Hendrix for transgression and non attendance. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June & excluded Jesse Blackwell for drinking & swearing & neglecting to hear the church. The church met the 3rd Sunday in June and received by experience Nathan Hammans William Ingram & Elisabeth Febus. Received by letter Joicy Chandler. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July & received by experience Elisabeth Chandler. Jesse Blackwell acknowledged his faults & the church restored him to fellowship. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in September & chose Breth. John Baugh & David Miller delegates to the Association. The church met of Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October & Received by letter Sister Elisabeth Meeks & Patsy Cleveland. The death of Katy Miller Oct. 2 1809. 1810 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday Jan. 1810 & dismissed Elisabeth & Joicy Chandler by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. & chose Br. Richard Mauldin Jesse Patterson & Jacob Brooks to cite Br. John Baugh to our next meeting. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Lord's day in March 1810 & censured Br. Baugh for not hearing the church. Censured Sister Blackwell for not tending meeting if she is able to come. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in April 1810 & censured Br. Baugh & Sister Blackwell for unfellowship & chose Breth. Patterson, Mauldin & Rucker to labour with them & cite them to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in May 1810 & satisfaction was given by Br. Baugh & Sister Blackwell & fellowship given. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in August 1810. Received a petition from Vans Creek church that we should labour with Martin, a black man, a slave of Samuel Pruitt who formerly belonged to the church & has (obtained) a letter of dismission which letter was given up to the church & a charge laid against him by Br. Reuben Thornton & the church appointed Breth. Richard Mauldin & Jesse Patterson to cite him to next meeting. Dismissed by letter Sister Ann Miller. The church met Friday before the 3rd Lord's day in September 1810 & excluded Martin for running away & telling false tales & next day Saturday received into fellowship John Peek. Chose Breth. Mauldin & Paterson delegates to the Association. The church met in conference Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Nov. 1810. 1811 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1811 & censured Sally Hooper for getting in wicked spirit & raising confusion in the settlement & excommunicated her for the same. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in March 1811 & censured Br. Walravens for defraud. Censured Br. Blackwell for drinking too much & appointed Br. Mauldin & Br. Brooks to cite them to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April 1811 & censured Br. John Walravens for not hearing the church. Excommunicated Br. Jesse Blackwell for drinking too much & not hearing the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & Br. Moses Sanders came forward & told the church he had many thoughts about being their supply & the church took it up & refered (sic) it til their next meeting & agreed to consider about a deacon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1811 & loosed Br. Sanders from being our supply. Chose Br. Baugh & Br. Rucker deacons. Excluded Gabrael Jones for going away without applying for his letter & getting drunk. Excluded Franky Ross for moving away without applying for a letter & living in disorder. Recorded the dismissal of Br. William Ingram & Elisabeth Phebus which was ommitted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Took up a grievance laid in by Richard Mauldin & Sister Lucy Savell of Br. Poe's making a mistake in keeping the tally when Br. Sanders was loosed from the church. Continued to see Br. Poe. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October & the above grievance was settled. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & appointed Sisters Brooks & Walravens to cite Lucy Savell to attend next meeting for falsity & for Sister Rucker's box. Sister Sally Hooper came forward & gave satisfaction to the church & was received into fellowship. The church gave her a letter of dismission. 1812 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan 1812 & Sister Savell gave satisfaction in the accusation of falsity also she settled the matter concerning the box. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & received Jesse Blackwell into the fellowship of the church by recantation. Received Sister Polly Evans by experience. Received Sister Jane, Ruthy & Polly York. The church unanimously chose Br. Reuben Thornton as their preacher & supply to go in & out before them. Received Br. Charles Warren & Milly his wife by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Received by recantation Br. John Walravens. Received by letter Sister Sally Nichols & sister Sevel. Received by experience Nancy Rucker, Patsey Evans, Fanny Allen & Ann Savell. Br. George Rucker returns his letter, Received by letter his wife. Chose John Baugh & George Rucker messengers with a petition to Cabin Creek for help to ordain Br. Thornton a preacher & Br. Rucker a Deacon. Received by experience Thomas Ivy & Rebecca Stevens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June & Received by experience Solomon & Rachael Isham, Polly Henderson, Betsy Evans & Jane Langston, & by recantation Polly Miller. The church met on the 4th of July. Received by recantation William Walravens & Solomon Peek. Received by experience Amy Nixon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Received by letter Br. Reuben Thornton & Polly Mauldin by experience Hezekiah Bennett. Br. Reuben Thornton was ordained a minister of the Gospel & sits over Grove Level as her Pastor & Br. George Rucker was ordained Deacon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & Br. Baugh came forward with an allegation against himself for getting out of the way for which he made satisfaction to the church & the church released him from his deaconship & nominated brethren David Miller & Thomas Ivey for the Church to consider which shall be deacon in place of Br. Baugh. Appointed Breth. Rucker, Mauldin, Bennett & Hammons to try to gain a fellowship between Rachael Isham & Polly Miller report to the church. Appointed Br. Blackwell & Br. Brooks to cite Br. Walravens to meeting for getting drunk. Appointed Breth. Baugh, Ivey & Stevens to gain a fellowship between Sister Ann Savell & Jane York if not to cite them to meeting. Received by experience Abram Tilmon, Franky Bennett, Elisabeth Mauldin, by letter Sister Lurany Toney. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1812. The brethren reports the difficulty between Ann Savell & Jane York settled. Dismissed by letter Br. Peek & his wife. The church chose Br. Ivy Deacon. Appointed Breth. Reuben Thornton & George Rucker delegates. Received Harriss Sanders by experience, Also Betsy Bennet. (Note-Written in another hand "Harriss Sanders" in right margin) The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October & Appointed Br. Richard Mauldin & Jesse Blackwell to cite sister Polly York to next meeting for sundry allegations from (page torn). Received by experience Fillis a servant girl. Dismissed Nathan Hammons by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1812. Sister York gave satisfaction. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. Received by experience Conn & Susannah Evans. 1813 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1813 & Excluded John Baugh for sundry crimes. Br. Stevens brought an allegation against himself for swearing and striking a member & gave satisfaction. Br.Warren brought an allegation against himself for drinking & gave satisfaction. Br. Harriss Sanders was appointed clerk. The church met on Saturday before 3rd Sunday in February. Dismissed by letter Sister Sally Nickols. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & appointed sister Savell & Walravens to cite Old sister York to next meeting for ill language & striking a man. Received by letter Br. Elijah Thornton. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & excluded Polly York. Br. George Rucker laid in an allegation against Sister Cureton & nominated Breth. Bennet & Stevens to cite her to next meeting. Received Br. Hezekiah Pruitt by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & excluded Lavina Cureton for not hearing the church. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June & Saturday entered into conference & appointed Br. Walravens & Br. Blackwell to cite Br. Brooks to next meeting concerning a report against himself. Dismissed Polly Millar by letter. The church met Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Br. Jacob Brooks gave satisfaction. An allegation laid against William Walravens for refusing to pay a debt to Br. Moses Sanders. Br. Jesse Blackwell & Br. Brooks to cite him to next meeting. Sister Paterson came to the church & laid in an allegation for getting angry. Appointed Br. Reuben Thornton Br. Mauldin & Sister Sevel to hear an acknowledgment from sister Paterson to Polly Norwood & their satisfaction to be ours. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Br. William Walravens went to Br. Sanders & gave his note & satisfaction was obtained. Sister Paterson gave satisfaction also. Dismissed Charles Warren & his wife Milly by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & chose Br. Reuben Thornton & Hezekiah Bennet delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Br. Bennet laid in an allegation against Br. Stevens for drinking too much spirits & using hard expressions. Appointed Breth. Elijah Thornton & Patterson to cite him to next meeting. A publick report against William Walravens for excess of drinking & offering to fight. Appointed Br. Blackwell & Br. Brooks to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & excluded Solomon Stevens. Took up the case of Br. Walravens & refered (sic) it to next meeting. 1814 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1814 & received by experience Nancy Norwood & excluded William Walravens. An allegation laid in against sister Anny Savell by Br. Reuben Thornton for attending frolicks & threatening to strike a man. Appointed Br. Reuben Thornton & Elijah Thornton to cite her to next meeting. The church met on Friday after the 3rd Sunday in Jan. and excluded Anny Savell. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Febr. 1814 & dismissed Katy Rucker by letter. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1814. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & entered into conference. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May and censured Fillis a black sister for making a false report against Br. Paterson & nominated Br. Hezekiah Pruitt & Aaron Tilmon to cite her to next meeting. Nominated Breth. Reuben Thornton, Hezekiah Bown , George Rucker & Richard Mauldin to go as helps on part of Cabin Creek church to the Oconee Church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. Sister Fillis came forward & certifies that reports against Br. Paterson by her own words with himself making same acknowledgement, for which he was excluded. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Sister Paterson professed to be in grievance with Fillis. Appointed Br. Reuben Thornton & Br. Mauldin to labour with Fillis and Sister Paterson & their satisfaction to be ours. Restored Br. Stevens by recantation. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on August. The case of Sister Paterson & Filis refered to next meeting by request. Br. John Walravens deceased 1814 Sept. 6. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. Censured Sister Patterson for a hard spirit, also Br. & Sister Mauldin for the same. Their cases laid over till the next meeting by request. Br. Reuben Thornton & George Rucker delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rdrd Sunday in Oct. The church met on Saturday before the 3rdrd Sunday in Nov. & we have loosed George Rucker from his deaconship & agreed to choose another to serve in his place next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rdrd Sunday in Dec. & refered (sic) appointing deacons till next meeting. Dismissed by letter Br. Elijah Thornton & Sister Rachael Hews. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. Took up sister Paterson's case & retained her in fellowship by her giving satisfaction. Took up Br. & sister Mauldin's case & excluded them. A charge laid in by Br. Elijah Thornton against Solomon Stevens for excess in drinking & offering to fight & he was excluded also a charge laid in against Sister Fillis by Sister Penny Conn for misrepresentation & she excluded. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & entered into conference. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. Received by letter Br. Isham McBee & his wife Susannah. FRANKLIN COUNTY, GA - Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes and Membership Roll 1815-1830 Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes and Membership Roll 1815-1830 Grove Level Baptist Church Grove Level, Banks County, Georgia Minutes and Membership Roll 1802-1902 and 1902-1942 Records of Grove Level Church (1815-1830) 1815 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1815. Dismissed sister Betsy Meeks & Franky Jones by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. & dismissed Br. Hezekiah Bennet & Franky Bennet his wife & Betsy Bennet by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Received sister Rachael Harriss by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & entered into conference. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1815 & took up a charge against sister Ann Jorden & appointed sister Savell & sister Conn to go & see her & ascertain the certainty of the reports & request her to come to next meeting. Excluded Mary Patterson for circulating a false report or hard speeches against Br. Reuben Thornton. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & excluded Ann Jorden. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & appointed Reuben Thornton & Harriss Sanders delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & loosed George Rucker from his deaconship & agreed to choose another to serve in his place next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & refered appointing deacons till next meeting. Dismissed by letter Br. Elijah Thornton & Sister Rachael Hews. 1816 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1816. Chose Br. Isham McBee & David Miller deacons by their request refered the matter till next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. & refered our deacons till next meeting, dismissed sisters Jane York, Rachel Isham & Betsy Everet by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Received Br. Isham McBee as deacon & refered Br. Miller's case. Received by letter Br. Moses Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & chose Br. David Miller Deacon & appointed Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June for his ordination. Received by experience Susannah Harriss. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June & on next day received by letter sister Mary Everet. Ordained Br. David Miller deacon. Chose Br. Thornton, Moses Sanders, David Miller, George Rucker, Jacob Brooks & Harriss Sanders to revise our old church book. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & chose Br. Harris Sanders to write a letter to the association, & chose Breth. R. Thornton & McBee Delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. Received by letter Br. William Hill & Elisabeth Hill. 1817 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jany. 1817. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February. March meeting disappointed. Br. Moses Sanders Deceased 29th March 1817. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. Received by letter Betsy Smith Sr., Jemima Smith & Betsy Smith Jr. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Received by letter Elijah Thornton, Ann Smith & Sally Smith. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. Received by letter Thomas Warren, Hannah Warren, Lydia Laurence, Edmond King & his wife Nancy King. Received a petition from Cabin Creek church & in compliance therewith we appoint Reuben Thornton, Isham McBee, Edmond King, David Miller & George Rucker to go to their assistance. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Received by letter Judith Barnwell. September meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Dismissed Br. Edmond King & his wife Nancy King by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & dismissed Aaron Tilmon by letter. 1818 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1818. Received by letter Barsheba Hamby. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Sister Warren departed this life in May 1818. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Br. Hezekiah Pruitt laid in an allegation against himself for fighting. Refered it to next meeting. Dismissed Br. Thomas Warren by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Br. Pruitt came forward and gave satisfaction. Excluded Mima (Jemima) Smith for absenting herself from the church & from her parents without letting them know where she was going. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. Chose Br. R. Thornton & Isham McBee delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November. The church met of Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & dismissed by letter Betsy Smith & William Hill & his wife. 1819 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1819. Dismissed by letter Nancy Isham. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Dismissed by letter Br. Thomas Ivey & his wife Polly. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & dismissed by letter Sister Patsey Cleveland. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September & received by experience Henry Walston & Polly Walston his wife. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. Received by experience Susannah Meeks, Betsy Sanders, Sealy Evans & Betsy Jones & Nancy Parsons by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Received by letter Mary Suttels & Betsy Bolling. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December. 1820 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan 1820. An allegation laid in against Br. Jesse Blackwell from reports by Br. Reuben Thornton. Appointed Br. Elijah Thornton & Harriss Sanders to cite him to our next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1820. Br. Blackwell gave satisfaction. Received by experience Sally Walston, Polly Paterson & Polly Pate (?- dark corner on film). Dismissed by letter Susannah Harriss. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Received by letter Br. Thomas Warren. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. Received by letter sister Susannah Bowling. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May . Received by recantation Jesse Patterson & Mary Paterson & Lossed (Loosed) Br. David Miller from his deaconship. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June & received by experience Ruth Jones. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July & received by letter Rebecca Williams. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & received Olive Webb by experience. Appointed delegates to the association. September meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & dismissed by letter Lucy Savell, Berry Page, Jane Page & Mary Suttels. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. & Received by baptism Peggy Davis. 1821 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jany 1821. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb 1821 & received by experience Rachael Webb & Winney Williams. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & Br. McBee laid in a charge against sister Polly Glendenan for leaving her husband's bed & board & refered to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & took up the case of sister Glendenan & got along with her, also a charge laid in against her for circulating a report against Mr. Standridge which after investigation she was got along with. Dismissed by letter Rachael Savell. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Received by experience James Langston. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. July meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Received by experience Betsy Langston & dismissed Nancy Rucker & Rebecca Williams. The chursh met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept & chose Br. R. Thornton & I. McBee delegates to the association. Received by experience Andrew Hendrix. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in (Oct.- page margin torn) & Sister Mary Patterson laid in a charge against _____ for getting out of humor & laying hands on ______ Hendrix & shaking her. Refered the case to next meeting. Received by experience Patsy Langston. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov & still refered the case of Miss Patterson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in (Dec.) & took up the case of Sister Paterson & she requested (to) go to Miss Hendrix & make some acknowledgment for her misconduct & appointed Br. E. Thornton & McBee to go with her, refered the case till next meeting. Dismissed by letter Hezekiah Pruitt. 1822 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday Jany 1822 & took up the case of Sister Paterson & refered it to next meeting. Received by letter sister Betsy ___(page torn). Rebecca Williams' letter returned & she excluded. _A charge laid in against Br. Andrew Hendrix by Br. E. Thornton for excess drinking & riding.......(torn page) & appointed Br. James Langston to cite him to next meeting. ______ (Dismissed?) Sally Walravens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February & excluded Mary Patterson & dismissed Jesse Paterson, Sally Paterson & Polly Glendenan by letter & received by experience Ruth Neal. Br. Hendrix case refered to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1822. Took up the case of Br. Hendrix & he acknowledged his faults. Br. Walston laid in a charge against sister Dorcus Baugh from reports for cursing swearing & striking Mr. Savelle & requested sister Patsy Evans & sister Betsy Brooks to cite her to our next meeting. Dismissed by letter Sister Winiford Williams. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & took up the case of Sister Baugh & she failed to Attend, & the church inquired of sister Evans & sister Brooks of the situation of sister Baugh & they said she ___ in rough humor & had unbecoming language. Refered the case till next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & excluded Dorcus Baugh. Dismissed by letter Br. David Miller & his wife Rachael, Betsy Smith Sr., Betsy Smith Jr., Sally Smith & Ann Smith. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. Dismissed by letter Elisabeth Walravens & appointed Breth. Reuben Thornton & Isham McBee delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in (Oct.) & received a letter from Solomon Stevens with acknowledgments for his wrongs and prays for forgiveness. Refered the case till next meeting. Sister Rachael Harriss departed this life Nov. 14 1822. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov & still continued the case of Solomon Stevens to next meeting. A charge laid in by Br. Walston against Br. Jesse Blackwell for getting angry & drinking to excess & appointed Breth. Reuben Thornton & Jacob Brooks to cite him to next meeting. Dismissed by letter Polly Henderson & Betsy Ayers. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec & agreed to answer a request from a church in Tennessee regarding Solomon Stevens. Appointed Breth. Reuben Thornton & Harriss Sanders to write a letter which they have done. Dismissed Sister Rebecca Stevens by letter. Br. Blackwell acknowledged his faults & the church forgave him. Received Br. James Booth by letter. 1823 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1823. Dismissed by letter Br. Hez. Pruitt. Br. J. Langston laid in a charge against Br. Andrew Hendrix from reports to excess of drinking & offering to fight. Required Breth. E. Thornton & J. Langston to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1823. Br. Andrew Hendrix confessed his faults & we got along with him. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & received by letter Nathaniel Walker, Leroy McWhorter & Polly McWhorter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church met on Saturday before the 2rd Sunday in June. July meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Br. Andrew Hendrix brought a report against himself for drinking to excess which he denied, refered it. Dismissed Br. James Booth by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Sept. 1823. Took up the case of Br. Hendrix & refered it to next meeting. The sisters requested to attend. Agreed to give Br. McBee & Sister McBee letters of dismission. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. & took up the case of Br. Hendrix & he gave satisfaction. The church agreed to seek for the choice of a deacon again to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Received by experience William Langston & William Garrett. Dismissed by letter Sister Peggy Anthony. Refered the choosing of a deacon till next meeting. Received by experience John Harriss. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. 1823 & Excluded Andrew Hendrix & chose Br. James Langston deacon (word "deacon" has line drawn through it) & Br. Leroy McWhorter deacons. Br. Langston requested the church wait with him till next meeting for his consent. The church agreed to write to Enoree church a certificate for Br. McWhorter's ordination. Received by experience Walker Thornton. 1824 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1824. Received by experience Ann Henly & Sally Garrett. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1824. Dismissed by letter Br. William Garrett & Sally Garrett. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1824. Agreed to request Br. L. Meeks, D. Thornton & H. David to attend our meeting in June for the purpose of ordaining Br. Langston deacon. Received a certificate from Enoree So. Ca. certifying Br. McWhorter's regular ordination. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1824 & Br. James Langston was ordained deacon by the following Presbytery, viz. Henry David, Dozier Thornton, C. J. Jenkins & the two Br. Howingtons. The church met on the Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July & dismissed Br. Leroy McWhorter & his wife by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & Br. Reuben Thornton requested to be loosed from the care of this church. We refused to grant the request. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. Br. Langston laid in an allegation against Br. Walston for using improper conversation concerning his neighbor's wife. Br. Blackwell is cited to next meeting for nonattendence. Br. Sanders & Langston agents to cite him to attend. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & took up the case of Br. Blackwell & he gave satisfaction. Br. Walston gave satisfaction also. Meeting in December disappointed. 1825 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1825 & agreed to write to Yellow Creek church for information respecting reports against Ann Miller. Query How long shall a member of the Baptist ___(dark copy) a letter in the bounds of a church & be in fellowship. Answer, we think that a member living in the bounds of a church twelve months holding a letter should be considered in disorder. Dismissed by letter Penny Conn & Frances Pruitt. A charge laid in against Br. Blackwell for drinking to excess from reports by Br. Thornton. Br. Brooks to cite him to next meeting. Query is it binding on a member to take private measures in matters of dealing when there is a public transgression. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1825, took up the case of Br. Blackwell & refered it to next meeting. Dismissed Sister Polly Blackwell by letter. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & took up the case of Br. Blackwell & still refered it. Br. William Langston laid in a charge against himself & Sister Neal for getting into an affray. The church got along with him & refered her case till next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & still refered the case of Br. Blackwell, refered the case of Sister Neal also to next meeting. Br. Reuben Thornton, Brooks, George Rucker, Harris Sanders agents to labour with Sister Neal & Br. & Sister Langston and try for a reconciliation between them. Sister Walston requested by her husband to be dismissed & we refused to do so & appointed Br. R. Thornton, G. Rucker, H. Sanders to inquire of her the cause. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Took up the case of Sister Neal & she gave satisfaction. Took up the case of Br. Blackwell & refered it. Took up the request of Sister Walston desiring to be dismissed from the church. The committee who was appointed to inquire for her reasons. Report as follows, Sister Walston continues her request and assigns the following reasons. She believes there are certain members in the church who are opposed to her & have treated her with coldness ever since a former trial in the church. A similar case coming on & she does not believe she can get satisfaction as she believes herself to be justifiable in the act. The church taking into view all the connective circumstances think it would be most to the Glory of God that Sister Walston be excluded, all except two Brethren viz George Rucker & Harris Sanders. The church waits til next meeting for their submission. Br. James Miller departed this life Feb, 1825. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June, took up the case of Br. Blackwell & agreed to write to him to come & attend to his case. Br. Sanders submits to the exclusion of Sister Walston. The church into consideration the impropriety of George Rucker's saying in conference last meeting if Sister Walston was excluded they might exclude him too, & agreed to consider the same next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Br. Blackwell came & gave satisfaction & obtained a letter of dismission. Br. William Langston & Br. Walston laid in a charge against themselves for quarreling & giving each other insulting language. Br. Langston acknowledged his faults so the church got along with him, & agreed to wait with Br. Walston til next meeting. Took up the case of Br. Rucker & agreed to cite him to next meeting & appointed Br. Jacob Brooks & Walker Thornton to do so. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Took up the case of Br. Walston & excluded him. Took up the case of Br. Rucker he negleccted to hear the church & excluded him. Took into consideration the propriety of uniting with the general association. The church is opposed to it. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & chose Breth R. Thornton & J. Langston to represent us in the association. Received two petitions from our sister churches viz Oconee & Kandler's (sic) Creek for some assistance which was granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Dismissed by letter Sister Susannah Evans. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December. 1826 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jany 1826. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1826. We record the death of Sister Elisabeth Nixon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Received by letter Nimrod Sullivan, by experience Mary Hall. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church in conference in Feb. agreed to visit three of our sister churches by two of our members on their communion days & request them to correspond with us in the same way in order to bring about a more close union with the churches. Kandler's Creek has agreed to do so, Black's Creek refuses, Oconee has given no answer yet. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. We received a letter from Oconee refusing to correspond with us. We agreed to write to Br. John Harriss respecting his neglecting to apply for a letter of dismission. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July & dismissed by letter Sister Patsey Evans. Received by experience Isabella Sullivan. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Dismissed Sister Lydia Laurence by letter. Received a request from Cabin Creek church to help to settle some difficulty. We have appointed Breth. E. Thornton, J. Brooks & J. Langston & in the failure of J. Brooks H . Sanders to go. Dismissed by letter Br. John Harriss. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1826. Dismissed by letter Br. Nimrod Sullivan & Isabella Sullivan. Chose Br. R. Thornton & E. Thornton to represent us in the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. The church did not meet in November. The church did not meet in December. 1827 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1827. Dismissed by letter Walker Thornton & Sealy Thornton his wife. February meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. April meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. July meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September & chose Br. R. Thornton & J. Langston delegates to the association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. Restored sister Dorcus Baugh to fellowship. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1827. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December. 1828 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jany 1828. Received by experience Elisabeth Hampton, John Brooks & Martha Thornton. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1828. Received by experience Esau Brooks and dismissed by letter Mary Hall & Jemima Hyde. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1828. Received by letter Br. Walker R. Thornton & his wife Lela. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June. Received by letter John Partin & Nancy Partin his wife. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & chose Br. Reuben Thornton & James Langston & in case of failure Harris Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. & received by letter Betsy Kitchens, Sally Johnson & Sally Hendrix & by letter Elizabeth Thornton & by experience Tabitha a black sister, Nathaniel Harbin & his wife Judea Harbin. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. & Received by experience Melvina Langston & Crease a black sister. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. Received by letter Henry Ware & Lucy Ware his wife. Dismissed by letter Esau Brooks & Sally Walston. 1829 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jany 1829. Dismissed by letter Sister Ann Harriss. Br. Jacob Brooks laid in a charge against Br. William Langston from report the report is a peace warrant has been served on him & he failed to come to meeting to answer that report & we have appointed Br. W. R. Thornton & Harris Sanders to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1829. Br. Langston came forward & gave satisfaction. Received by experience Susannah Turner, & by letter Br. William R. Wellborn & his wife Melissa Wellborn. We agree to study on the choice of a deacon til next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March & refered the choosing of deacons til next meeting. Received by experience Winney a black sister. Agreed to the request of the Brethren of Blacks Creek to correspond with them. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April & Br. Jacob Brooks & Nathaniel Harbin were chosen deacons & wait with them til next meeting for their consent. Sister Polly Sanders departed this life April 19th 1829. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & dismissed by letter Martha Thornton. Br. Harbin & Br. Brooks agrees to serve us as deacons. Appointed the Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July for their ordination & agreed to send for Br. L. Meeks, H. David & Francis Calloway for that purpose. On Sunday received by letter Nancy Tapp. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June & Received by experience Polly Mauldin & On Sunday Keziah Mauldin. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in July & Received by experience Epps Mauldin, Polly Perry & William Kitchens & on Saturday according to previous arrangements Br. Littleton Meeks, John Standridge & Henry David formed a Presbytery & ordained Breth. Brooks & Harbin deacons. Received by experience Frances Standridge, The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August & Received by experience Rebecca Brooks, Nancy Norwood, Moses Hendrix & Garrett L. Standridge. Restored to fellowship Fillis a black sister by her acknowledgments. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. & Received by experience Ann Norwood, Elizabeth Perry, Willis Webb & Martha Webb his wife. Appointed Brethren to represent us in the association Jacob Brooks. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October. A Petition from Candlers Creek Church through (blank space) for helps to settle difficulties that have arisen among them. This church appoints Breth. Elijah Thornton, William R. Wellborn & Nathaniel Harbin. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Received two Petitions one from Poplar Spring for Br. Thornton to assist in ordaining a preacher, the other from Blacks Creek for to members to inquire into & assist in licensing Br. George W. Key which was granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December & Dismissed by letter Nancy Parsons & Received by experience Elizabeth Headen. 1830 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1830. Br. Harbin laid in a request to know whether this church requires her deacons to labor privately with her members for a publick offence, we refer the answer to the next meeting. Received by letter Doroth(ea?) Huggins. Dismissed by letter Br. John Partin & his wife. Received a letter respecting a black Br. Charles. Appears to the church that the said Charles has been in disorder. Breth. Brooks, Harbin & Langston are appointed to call on Br. Charles & request him to come to our next meeting & if he refuses to obey demand his letter. The request of Br. Harbin answered in the negative. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. & took up the report against Br. Charles who had been dismissed from Blacks Creek church. The Breth. Appointed to see Br. Charles report that he is present & he gave satisfaction & was received into the fellowship of the church & we agreed to report the same to Blacks Creek church. Received by experience Demps, a black Brother. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May & Received by experience Peter a black Brother. Br. Sanders resigned the clerks office & Br. Harbin was chosen in his place. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June & at the instace (sic) of Br. Brooks & other brethren agreed to reconsider the exclusion of Br. George Rucker & appointed Breth Jacob Brooks & Nathaniel Harbin to notify him of the same & request his attendance. Received by letter Br. George T. Bond. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. Went into reconsideration of the exclusion of Br. George Rucker & satisfaction was obtained. Received by letter Sisters Elizabeth Casey, Prudence Cowen, Mary Casey, Lett(ie?) Casey. Breth Wellborn & Brooks were appointed to represent us in the Union Meeting. The met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August. Agreed to enter the minutes if our last Union Meeting on our church book. Appointed the following committee to settle a distress between Sister Mary Casey & Sister Thurza David viz Breth Brooks, R. Thornton & Harbin & Sister Elizabeth Brooks. Br. Abraham Trail to preach exhort in the bounds of this church & in adjacent sister churches when legally invited. Restored to fellowship Br. & Sister Mauldin. Received by experience Sister Mary Payne. Record of the Union Meeting July 1830 At a Union Meeting held at Grove Level meeting house Franklin County Ga. On the 16th 17th & 18th of July 1830. The following Breth from sister churches attended, viz. From Academy Davis, Adams & Dougherty & Garner, Cabin Creek Stapler, Oconee Haggard & Langston, Candlers Creek Bowen & Yarbrough, Blacks Creek Kee & Williams, Walnut Fork Brazelton, Mars Hill Doolittle, Stephens & Harper, Grove Level Wellborn & Brooks. Rec'd the following correspondents from sister Union meeting, Oglethorpe Dist. A letter by Breth. Lumpkin, Stamps & David, Elbert Dist. A letter by Breth. Manning, Brown, Norris & Cook who were cordially Rec'd & invited to seat with us. Appointed a committee to arrange the Preaching viz Breth. R. Thornton, Adams, Haggard, Sandige & Harbin. Appointed our next Union Meeting at Academy meeting house Jackson County, Ga. Agreed to correspond with our sister Union meetings by letter & messengers, Breth. Wellborn & Brooks to write to the following breth. messengers, Oglethorpe Dist. Davis, Brazelton, Stapler, Stephens, Williams, Adams, Doolittle & Kitchens, Elbert Dist. Breth. William Jangston, Bowen, Brooks, Sandidge & Harbin. The committee to arrange a preaching report that Breth. Cobb, Reeves & Calloway occupy the stands on tomorrow in the order of their names. At close of communion on Saturday the church opened a door for the reception of members. Rec'd by experience Br. Abraham Trail & Eliza a coloured sister. Adjournment to meet at the water at 9 o'clock tomorrow where prayer is want to be made. Met according to adjournment. Opened a door for the reception for members. Rec'd by experience Eliza C. Savil, Joe a colored Brother & Mary a colored sister. The stand was occupied on the Sabbath by Breth. Manning, Lumpkin & Calloway in the order of their names who preached to a large & respectable congregation we trust to good effect. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Sept & her pastor being absent appointed Br. Wellborn Mod. Called on the committee appointed last meeting to report. Said committee reports said distress settled. Nominated Breth. R. Thornton & Sandidge messengers to the association. The clerk to write the letter calling to his assistance any Breth. he may think proper. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct, a charge brought against Br. William Langston for standing in defiance of a peace officer. Appointed Breth. Sanders & Webb to cite him to next conference to answer to said charge as well as to an unfavorable report against him. Rec'd by experience Sister Elizabeth Bush. Rec'd by letter Stephen Dale. Rec'd a petition from Academy church for our preachers & deacons to settle a difficulty. Said request granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. Br. Langston came forward & gave satisfaction. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. Rec'd by letter Sister Penelope Wilson & by experience Eleanor Perry. Dismissed by letter Br. Stephen Dale. The church refers the consideration of extending the Ministerial privileges of Br. Wellborn unto her next meeting. FRANKLIN COUNTY, GA - Grove Level Baptist Church Minutes and Membership Roll January 1831-June 1837 Grove Level Baptist Church Grove Level, Banks County, Georgia Minutes and Membership Roll 1802-1902 and 1902-1942 Records of Grove Level Church ( January 1831-June 1837) 1831 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1831. Appointed Breth. Wellborn & E. Mauldin to cite Br. Kitchens to next conference to answer to a publick report unfavorable to his religious character. The church took into consideration the extending of Br. Wellborn's Ministerial privilege & agreed to call on the following churched to assist in said work viz. Oconee, Blacks Creek, Kandler's Creek, Beaverdam, Academy & Line on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March. Dismissed by letter Sister Jane Minish. Found the following Query on the table viz. Has the Association any right to concern with the internal affairs of the church, If no, does or does not the qualifications of the officers of the church and the evidence to be received by the church belong to the internal affairs of the church. Answer to the first interrogatory, No. To the 2nd , Yes. The church met on the Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Feb. Br. Kitchens came forward & gave satisfaction. Appointed Breth. Bonds & Harbin to cite Demps a colored Br. to come to next conference to answer to an unfavorable report against him. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in March. Dismissed by letter Br. Abraham Trail & sister Eliza C. Trail. The case of Demps continued. Took into consideration the extending the Minister privileges of Br. Wellborn. The following Breth. From sister churches attended, viz Oconee, Breth. James Langston & J. F. Kenedy, Blacks Creek Br. Howington, Candler's Creek Breth. Ambrose Yarbrough & Hezekiah Abner, Beaverdam Br. Pruitt, Academy Breth. Joseph Davis & John Wallace, Line Breth. Littleton Meeks, John Chambers & William Chambers, Who unanimously agree with this church that Br. William R. Wellborn be licensed to preach the Gospel wherever his lot may be cast. Rec'd a request from our Sister church at Leatherwood for help to Ordain a Deacon. Said request granted & Breth. R. Thornotn, Brooks & Harbin nominated to attend. Received by Letter Sister Peggy Kitchens. The requests of the Brethren at Gainesville granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April & took up the case of Demps a black Br. & agreed to get along with him. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in May. Received by letter Sister Ann Sanders. June Conference 1831 1st Conference was opened by singing. 2nd Brethren & Sisters of sister churches were invited to seats with us. 3rd Inquired for reference. None 4th Inquired if there was any grievances that could be brought forward in Gospel order. None 5th Opened a door for the reception of members. July Conference 1831 1st Conference was opened by exhortation. 2nd Brethren and Sisters of Sister churches were invited to seats with us. 3rd Inquired for reference as to whether there was any grievances that could be brought forward in Gospel order. Took up an unfavorable report against Demps a Black Br. & appointed Breth, Sanders & Langston to cite him to meet this church on Tomorrow. 4th Opened the door for the reception of members. 5th Appointed Breth. Brooks & Harbin messengers to our next Union Meeting. Rec'd a letter from our Sister Church at Providence requesting this church to call a Presbytery for the ordination of Br William R. Wellborn to the Gospel Ministry. Said matter postponed till Friday before the 2nd Saturday in August next. Sunday met according to adjournment the case of Demps the Black Brother relative to said report, which report was that he had taken his master's horse without leave and rode him to a certain store & there being interrogated by Patrols stated to them that he had permission from his master which appears to be entirely false, also a report that said Demps is guilty of the act of adultery. The church unanimously excluded him from our communion and fellowship. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sabbath in August. 1st Opened conference by singing. 2nd Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3rd Inquired for a reference also whether there be any grievances that could be brought forward in Gospel order. 4th Took into consideration the request of our sister church Providence relative to the Ordination of Br. Wellborn to the Gospel Ministry. Said matter dismissed at the request of Br. Wellborn. 5th Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in September. 1- Opened conference by singing & prayer. 2- Brethren and sisters of sister churches were invited to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference, also whether there be any grievances that could be brought forward in gospel order. 4- Appointed the following brethren messenger to the Association, viz R. Thornton & Wellborn. 5- Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Oct. 1831. 1- Opened conference by singing. 2- Invited brethren & sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference, also whether there be any grievances that could be brought forward in gospel order. 4- Appointed Breth. Wellborn, Sandidge & Brooks to cite Br. George Rucker to next conference to answer to the charge of circulating a slanderous report against the Pastor of this church. 5- Dismissed by letter sister Judith Barnwell & sister Olive Hampton. 6- Received a petition from our sister church Providence for us to call a Presbytery for the ordination of Br. Wellborn to the Gospel ministry. Said request granted and the following brethren requested to compose the Presbytery for his ordination, viz Littleton Meeks, Henry David, Jeremiah Reeves, George Lumpkin & William Manning. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1831. Took up the case of Br. Rucker and agreed to lay it over until next meeting in consequence of his being sick & not able to come. On the 7th of December 1831. The following Ministering Brethren met at Grove Level church viz Hymer, David, Meeks, Caloway and Thornton, and formed themselves into a Presbytery for the purpose or ordaining W. R. Wellborn to the Gospel Ministry. The Presbytery proceeded to business and after examining the church and not finding a oneness, thought it most expedient to defer the ordination for the present, and also at the request of Br. Wellborn. Nathaniel Harbin, Clk. S. Hymer, Mod. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Dec. 1831. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3- Inquired for reference and took up the case of Br. George Rucker and excommunicated him. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Robert Toney and Sarah Perry. 1832 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Jany 1832. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited visiting brethren to seats with us. 3-Inquire for reference. None. 4-Opened door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Feb. 1832. 1-Opened conference by singing. 2-Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. Dismissed by letter Sister Sarah Johnson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in March 1832. 1 Opened conference by singing, exhortation & prayer. 2 Inquired for references. None. 3 Inquired if any matters dealing that were ripe for church interference. None. 4 The church took into consideration the propriety of appointing a standing committee to settle debts and also to examine and arrange matters requiring church interference left as a reference. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April 1832. 1 Opened conference by singing. 2 Inquired for and took up the reference of last meeting and agreed to continue it for further conference. 3 Opened a door for the reception of members. Received by letter Sister Eliza Webb. 4 Received a request from Providence church asking for helps to settle a difficulty. Appointed Brethren Elijah Thornton and Willis Webb to go as helps from this church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in May 1832. 1 Conference was opened by singing. 2 Invited brethren and sisters from sister churches to seats with us. 3 Opened a door for the reception of members. 4 Inquired for and took up the reference of last meeting and dismissed it. 5 Dismissed by letter sisters Mary Arrowood and Dorothy Huggins. The church met of Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in June 1832. 1 Conference was opened by singing and exhortation. 2 Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3 Inquired for reference. None. 4 Enquired for matters ripe for church interference. None. 5 Opened a door for the reception of members. 6 Whereas Sister Mary Mauldin once obtained a letter of admission from this church and having lost the came makes application for an other letter. Appointed Brethren Sanders & Thornton and Sandidge to have an interview with Sister Mauldin and report the same to this church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath on July 1832 1-Opened the conference by singing and exhortation. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired for matters of difficulty requiring church interference. None. 5-Heard the report of the brethren appointed to see Sister Polly Mauldin(Referred to as Mary previous meeting) and agreed to grant her another letter with a note stating the circumstances by way of postscript. 6-Appointed Thursday before the 3rd Sabbath in August for our next conference. 7-Opened the door the reception of members and received by experience Patsy Holland. The church met on Wednesday before the 3rd Sabbath in August 1832. 1-Opened the conference by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired if there be any matters of difficult ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Jane Tapp, Anny Tapp, Uriah Kitchens and Samuel Norwood and by recantation Anny Hall formerly Anny Savell. 6-Received a request from our sister church Neals Creek (Nails Creek) for the dismission of Br. Wellborn. Said request granted. 7-Appointed Breth. R. Thornton and Jacob Brooks messengers to the Association. 8-Adjourned to meet at the water tomorrow morning. Met according to adjournment and opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Elisabeth Meeks, Thomas Ivie and Elisabeth Ivie. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Oct.1832. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired if there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Alphas Herren. 6-Agreed to open a door for the reception of members on tomorrow at the place where baptism is to be administered. The church met on the 3rd Sabbath in Nov. 1832. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Sarah Brooks. 6-Dismissed by letter sister Mary Payne, Brother and Sister Ware and Caty a colored sister. 7-Received a petition from our sister church at Nails Creek for Ministerial help to ordain Br. Wellborn to the Gospel Ministry. Brother R. Thornton given up to exercise his own discretion in the above matter. The church met on the 3rd Sabbath in Dec. 1832. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Moved and seconded that the voice of the church be taken whether Br. Thornton invite Br. Wellborn to preach when he visits us under existing circumstances relative to his ordination. Said matter left as a reference. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members. Received by experience Mary Dailey. 7-Dismissed by letter Sisters Baugh and Wellborn and Br. Sandidge and his wife also sisters Mary Henderson and Pritchett. 1833 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Jan. 1833. 1-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us to aid in any matters coming before us. 2-Inquired for and took up the reference of last meeting and decide in the affirmative. 3-Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4- Opened a door for the reception of members. Received by experience Martha Hendrix. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Feb. 1833 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. Also whether there be any matters of difficult ripe for church interference. Received a letter from Henry & Polly Walston formerly excommunicated by this church making acknowledgments for their former conduct and requesting the church to forgive them. The church unanimously forgave them, and directs the clerk to inform them of the disposition the church has made of their acknowledgment and request. 4-Caty a coloured sister returns her letter to this church and is received. 5-Application being made by Br. Sandidge for letters for Brother and Sister Langston said matter left as a reference. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in March 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for and took up the reference relative to Br. & Sister Langston's obtaining letters of dismission. The church is unanimously opposed to their having letters in consequence on his part of making unfair statements relative to his debts and going off and leaving the same unsettled and throwing out unlawful threats relative to his neighbor and also for not applying for a letter before he left the country, and in consequence on her part of her partaking too much of the spirit of her husband in going off and leaving his affairs unsettled. The church directs Brethren R. Thornton, Brooks and Harbin to write to them stating the reason why the church can not grant the letters, and give them a reasonable time to reply. 4-Br. Nathan Sanders introduced a charge against Br. Robert Toney for not paying him a certain note. Appointed Breth. Epps, Mauldin and William Kitchens to cite him to next church meeting. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April 1833. 1-Conference was opened by exhortation. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for the reference of Brother & Sister Langston and took it up and refered it to next meeting also took up and refered the case of Br. Robert Toney to next meeting. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in May 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with them. 3-Inquired for and took up the case of Henry and Polly Walston also received a letter from the church of Christ Hebziba (sic) in Troup County Geo. Stating that Henry and Polly Walston were in good standing. We restore them to fellowship and grant them letters of dismission and took up the case of Br and sister Langston and excommunicated them, also took up the case of Br. Toney and satisfaction was obtained by Br. Toney promising to pay the money this evening. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing and exhortation. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with them. 3- Inquired for reference also for matters ripe for church interference. None. 4-A charge introduced against Br. Robert Toney by reports for writing and making publick a slanderous report and excommunicated him on the above charge. 5-Appointed Brethren R. Thornton and Jacob Brooks to cite Br. Alpha Herren to attend our next conference meeting to answer unfavorable report relative to his religious character. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members and Received by experience Sister Mary Casey and by letter Sister Sarah Morris. Brethren Brooks and Harbin agreed to represent us in the next Union Meeting. Agreed to open a door for the reception of members on Wednesday 26th Inst. at the place where the ordinance of Baptism is to be administered. Wednesday 26th June. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Br. Bennet Rylee and sisters Nancy Rylee and Ann Graham. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing and exhortation. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference and took up the case of Br. Herren's and left it as a reference. 4-Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Received a request from our sister church Blacks Creek for helps to settle a difficulty said request granted and Breth E. Thornton and Harbin appointed to go as helps. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members. Received by experience Br. Joel Casey. Agreed to open a door for the reception of members on Saturday before the 1st Sabbath in August. Opened as door for the reception of members, and received by experience Nancy and Lucinda Everett. Agreed to open a door on tomorrow at the place where baptism is to be administered Sabbath, the church opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Br. James Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in August 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for and took up the reference against Br. Alphas Herren and he having failed to comply with the request of the church was excommunicated. 4-Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Friday before the 3rd Sabbath in September 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing and exhortation. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference, also whether there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. 4-Received a request from our sister church Lystra for Ministerial help to examine into the qualifications of Br. Benj. Brown as a suitable person for ordination to the Ministry. Said request was granted. 5-Dismissed by letter Br. John & Sister Lucinda Brooks. 6-Opened a door for admission into the church. Received by experience Br. Paris Casey. 7-Delegated Brethren R. Thornton and Harbin and Br. Jacob Brooks in case of failure to represent us in our next Association. The clerk to write a letter and exhibit it to the church on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Oct. next. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Oct. 1833. 1-Conference was opened by singing and prayer. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Received a letter from William Langston formerly a member of this church. Agreed to write to him again. Brethren R. Thornton, Jacob Brooks and Harbin to write. 5-Dismissed by letter Br. Paris Casey. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members. 7-Received and sanctioned the letter to the Association and returned it to the clerk to fill out. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Nov. 1833. 1-Conference was opened by exhortation. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church intervention. 4-Dismissed Br. Bennet Rylee and Sister Martha Holland. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members. 6-On Sunday dismissed Sister Ann Graham. 1834 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in Jan. 1834, the Pastor being absent. 1-Appointed Br William Kitchens Mod. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference. None. 4-Inquired for matters of difficult ripe for church interference. None. 5- Opened a door for the reception of new members. 6-N. Harbin presented a letter to the church written to William Langston relative to his and his wife's exclusion. The church directs him to fill out the letter, by inserting the charges against them and send it on. 7-Dismissed by letter Br. Joel Casey & Sister Mary Casey. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Feb. 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters of difficult ripe for church interference. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in March 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters ripe for church interference. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Joseph & Sister Anna Johnston and Sister Susannah Kitchens. 5- Received a request from our sister church at Neals (Nails) Creek for the Eldership of this church to assist in the ordination of a Deacon. Said request granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters of difficult ripe for church interference. 4-Moves and seconded that the voice of the church be taken whether she considers the terms Deacon and Elder Synonymous, Said matter refered to next meeting. 5-Received a request from our sister church Neals (Nails) Creek for Eldership to ordain a deacon, said request granted. 6-Dismissed by letter Sister Mary Darby. 7- Opened a door for the reception of members. Received by letter, sister Sarah Johnston. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in May 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for and took up the reference of last conference relative to the terms Deacon and Elder. The church considers them the same and related to Deacon and Preacher. 4-Inquired to matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. 5-Query. Is any member of the church entitled to church fellowship that is insolvent and uses not all the necessary means to extricate himself from debt, referenced to next conference. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by recantation Sister Mary Patterson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in June 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for and took up reference of last meeting and answered the said query in the negative unanimously. 4- Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Took into consideration the recovering one side of the meeting house and repairing the doors and Window Shutters. Appointed Breth. Harbin, E. Thornton and H. Sanders to superintend the same. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of new members. 5- Appointed Breth. William Kitchens & Willis Webb correspondents to our next Union Meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Sept. 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether that be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Nathan & Sister Frances Sanders. 5-Appointed Bret. R. Thornton and Nathaniel Harbin and in case of failure Br. Jacob Brooks to our next Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Oct. 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-The letter to the Association called for read and received. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Nov. 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there are any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Dec. 1834. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there are any matters ripe for church interference. None. 4-Dismissed by letter sister Susan Turner. 1835 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Jan. 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there are any matters ripe for church interference. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Larkin Looney. 5-Dismissed by letter Sister Mary Patterson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Feb. 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there are matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in March 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seat with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there are any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Read and took up a request from the Baptist Church of Christ at Little Cypress, Alabama, requesting the restoration of our once Brother and sister Langston or a copy of the charges sent to them in order for them to act on the same, also received an acknowledgment from William Langston. Agreed to write to said church on the above matter. 5-Opened the door for the reception of new members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in June 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing and prayer. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Appointed Brethren Brooks and Harbin to represent us in our next Union meeting. At a Union Meeting began and held at Grove Level Meeting house on Friday 17th -18th and 19th July 1835. The following brethren from sister churches attended. From Academy, Davis, Thomas and Dougherty. From Blacks Creek, No messengers. From Cabin Creek, Borders and Rogers. From Candlers Creeek, Yarborough, Culpepper and T. T. Bowen. From Grove Level, Brooks and Harbin. Mars Hill, Doolittle. Oconee, McLester (?). Walnut Fork, Brazelton. Providence, Polk and Williams. Nails Creek, Pool, Crow and Toney. Athens, No messengers. 1-Called for and read correspondence from sister Union Meetings, Messengers from the Elbert District, Breth Harris, Ford and B. Thornton were cordially received and affectionately invited to seats with us. 2-Appointed a committee of 5 to arrange preaching during the meeting to consist of Breth Davis, T. T. Bowen, Brooks, Brazelton and Harbin. 3-Appointed the next Union Meeting for the Jackson District at the Walnut Fork. 4-Agreed to keep up the correspondence with our sister Union Meetings. Breth Davis and Harbin to write and the following brethren messengers to the Oglethorpe District: Davis, Reeves and Brazelton. To the Elbert District Brethren R. Thornton, Yarborough, Wellborn and Harbin. 5-The committee to arrange preaching report that Brethren B. Thornton preach first, Br. Ford to follow then an intermission after which Br. Reeves preach then commune after communion. Open a door for the reception of members. 6-Adjourned to meet at 10 O clock tomorrow. 7- Met according to adjournment and at the close of communion opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Sister Eady Henderson. 8-The committee to arrange preaching report that Breth B. Thornton and Ford preach in the order of their names and Br. Yarborough to exercise in that way he may think proper. Then an intermission. Then Breth Wellborn, Reeves and Thornton to preach in the order of their names. 9-The stand now occupied on Sunday by Breth B. Thornton, Ford and Yarborough in the forenoon. Then Br. Anthony preached and was followed in exhortation by Br. Wellborn and others we trust with good effect. 10-Concluded to continue the meeting until Monday evening and adjournment to meet in the morning at 10 O clock. 11-Met according to adjournment and the Desk was occupied by Breth Wellborn, Reeves and Anthony. 12-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Alsey Mauldin. The church met on Friday the 31st July and after an appropriate discourse by Elder John Harris followed by Elders Wellborn and Thornton, Opened a door for the reception of members and Received by experience Joseph Turner and Mary Brooks. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in August 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. Br. R. Thornton presented a letter to the church written by the request of Cloud's Creek to him by Br. Butler Stamps, specifying and preferring charges against Br. Larkin Looney for making false statements relative to his debts in Oglethorpe County, also for getting drunk. Moved and seconded that the church take up the case of Br. Larkin Looney and after investigation he was unanimously excluded from the fellowship of the church. 5-(there is no 4)- Received a request from our sister church Poplar Spring for the Eldership of this church and as many of the laity as can conveniently go to meet with them on Wednesday after 1st Sunday in Sept. next, and appointed 5 of the laity to go with the Eldership viz. Breth E. Thornton, G. T. Bond, W. Webb, William Kitchens and H. Sanders. 6-Dismissed by letter Br. G. T. Bond. 7-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's Day in Sept. 1835. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Dismissed by letter Mary a coloured sister. 5-Appointed Breth. R. Thornton and J. Brooks messengers to our next association. 6-Opened a door for the reception of members. The minutes of the Oct conference lost or mislaid. No recollection of any business of importance. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day on Nov. 1835. The Pastor being absent Brother Yarborough was appointed Mod. 1-Conference was opened by singing & prayer. 2-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sisters Joannah Norwood and Elisabeth Bryant. Alphas Herren came forward and made an acknowledgment to the church for his past conduct, refered said matter to be attended to on tomorrow. The church met according to previous arrangement. 1- Appointed Br. Wellborn Mod. 2-Conference opened by singing. 3-Alphas Herren came forward, made and acknowledgment and was restored to fellowship. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Peter a coloured Br. And Arminda a coloured sister. 3-Dismissed by letter W. A. Thornton and sister Sealy Thornton. Also Br. Alphas Herren. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Dec. 1835. Conference was opened by singing. Inquiries were made in the ordinary way. Received by letter Br. Mordicaci (Mordicai) Mauldin. 1836 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Jan. 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also whether there be any matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. Moved and seconded that Breth Bond and Sanders have an interview with Br Epps Mauldin relative to some unfavorable reports against his christian character. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br Bennet Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Feb. 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Moved and recorded that Breth Bond and Sanders relate their interview with Br Epps Mauldin. They state that they cited him to this meeting. Br Mauldin met the church and acknowledged that he had been drunk said matter refered to next conference. 4- Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of church members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in March 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Took up the reference against Br Epps Mauldin and excluded him from the church. 4-Inquired for difficulties ripe for church interference. Dismissed by letter Sister Sarah Morris. 5-Opened a door for the reception of church members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in April 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br Samuel and Sister Sarah Johnston. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's say in May 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-In compliance with previous arrangements, Nathaniel Harbin presented a margin Bible to the church. The church received and paid two dollars for it and agreed that it should be kept at the meeting house for the use and benefit of the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in June 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there are any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Agreed to meet at the meeting house on Thursday before the 3rd Lord's day in July next for the purpose of imploring the mercies of God relative to our divided state as a denomination. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in July 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also for matters ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Received a petition from our sister church Kandlers Creek for three or four of our laity to inquire into the gift on Br Ambrose Yarborough said request granted and Brethren Brooks, Harbin, E. Thornton and H. Sanders to attend. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in August 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened the door for reception of members. 5-Appointed our next conference on Thursday before the 3rd Lord's day in Sept. next. The church met on Thursday before the 3rd Lord's day in Sept. 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and reading the 5th Chapter of the Apostles 1st Letter to the Corinthians. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Appointed Breth R. Thornton and Brooks messengers to our next association. 6- Moved and seconded that the voice of the church be taken relative to the propriety or impropriety of the support of Domestic or home Missions said matter refered to next conference meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Oct. 1836. 1-The Pastor being absent Br. William R. Wellborn was appointed Mod. 2-Conference was opened by singing. 3-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 4-Inquired for and took up the reference of last meeting and decide that it is proper to support Domestic or home Missions. (Unanimously). 5-Inquired whether there are any difficulties ripe for church interference. None. 6-Opened a door for the reception of new members. 7- Dismissed by letter Sister Nancy Bush and Br Bennet Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1836. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Dec. 1836. 1-Conference was opened the usual way. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 1837 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Jan. 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Appointed Brethren Samuel and Joseph Johnson to have an interview with Brethren William and Uriah Kitchens and request them to attend the next church conference to answer to some reports unfavorable to their christian character. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Feb. 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Called for the report for the Breth Johnson and they state that they have had an interview with the Brethren Kitchens, and that the Brethren have had a considerable falling out injurious to their christian character, said matter not settled. Appointed a committee of 5 Brethren viz Brooks, R. Thornton, Bonds, E. Thornton and Harbin to try and settle the above matter and report to next conference. 4-Dismissed by letter Sisters Wilson, Nancy and Mary Everett. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met of Saturday before the Lord's day in March 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for a reference, Moved and seconded that the committee appointed at last conference to settle a difficulty between the Brother Kitchenses (sic) report to the church. The committee reports said matter not settled. The Brother Kitchenses being present, Moved and seconded that their case be taken up and that they be called upon to answer to the church. Moved and seconded that said matter be referred to next conference. Br William to be excused for non attendance if not convenient for him to attend. 4- Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in April 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for and took up the reference of last meeting, said matter settled. 4-Inquired for difficulties ripe for church interference. None. 5-Opened a door for the reception of members. 6-Received from some of the Brethren of Black's Creek church a request to aid and council them in setting in order the things that remain. Said request granted and Brethren Brooks, Webb, E. Thornton, Bonds and Harbin to attend. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in May 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2- Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3- Inquired for reference also whether there be any matters ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-The Brethren appointed to attend to the call of some of the Brethren at Blacks Creek church ask further time to report their proceedings. 6-Received a petition from our sister church Kandlers Creek for two or three of this church to sit with them in their next conference. Said request granted and Breth Brooks, Sanders and Webb appointed to attend. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in June 1837. Inquired for reference also matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Opened a door for the reception of members. Franklin County GaArchives Church Records.....Grove Level Church Minutes and Membership Roll July 1837-May 1844 Copyright Date 1844 Grove Level Baptist Church Grove Level, Banks County, Georgia Minutes and Membership Roll 1802-1902 and 1902-1942 Part 4 Records of Grove Level Baptist Church (July 1837-May 1844) The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s Day in July 1837. 1-Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2-Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3-Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4-Opened a door for the reception of members. 5-Agreed to keep up correspondence with the Union meeting. Harbin and E. Thornton to go. 6-On motion the report of the helps sent to Blacks Creek church was read together with the Memorial and Protest of the church at Blacks Creek all of which was ordered by the church to be recorded. Protest We, the minority of the church at Blacks Creek feel ourselves oppressed by the majority of this church do respectfully enter our protest against their sayings and actings. 1-Because we think they have not acted in the Spirit of the Gospel in contending for a government to prohibit any of her members contributing to any of the benevolent Institutions of the day, and will not so much as consent to remain with us and allow each one of us (“of us” stricken through) to do as he may think proper in these things. 2-Because they have denied us the common privileges of free people even in the exercise of opinions and have virtually excluded us the right of church membership and that without any church dealings. 3-Because together with the use of the meeting house they have taken from us all the church papers and the Church Book not by act of the church in any order for there has been no such thing before the church, but it is done. 4-Because in all these things we believe the Spirit of the Gospel Republican, and Justice has been violated and God’s Holy Sanctuary has been polluted. The foregoing protest in substance on Saturday before the 2nd Lord’s day in April we Beg leave to read before the church in order if possible to bring about a union once more among us. But the Majority would not hear us. Where upon we the Minority resolved if possible to obtain the advice of sister churches. Memorial We the undersigned members of the Church of Christ at Blacks Creek do most deeply regret the distance of the causes which so unhappily have involved the deepest interest and perhaps destiny of our church and denomination. While we are made to mourn over these causes we feel it our bounden duty as the afflicted and oppressed Minority of that Church after saying that to the best of our power we used every exertion to keep the Unity of the Spirit in the bonds of peace we were virtually driven out of the meeting house by an unjust exercise of discipline in the unfeeling hands of an oppressing Majority of our church. Feeling as we do and desiring always in the Lord to be a blessing to our fellow beings, It becomes our duty to state that the course we have adopted not of choice but of necessity to an enlightened and generous community. We do most cheerfully appeal, before whom and for the information of our brethren who reside at a distance we willingly state these grounds, which led the Majority to such unjust and unprecedented acts in denying is the use of the house of publick worship by no other right than that they are the Majority depriving us from a seat in conference, seizing and holding from us the papers of the church and church book, closing the pulpit against all Baptist Ministers of the Gospel who favor the cause of benevolence. All these things have they done without ever preferring a charge against us or any one of us the Minority in a legal or tangible form. In this sweeping unjust and unjust way declare us hereticks and with malicious words prating against us (3rd Epistle John and 10th Verse) saying we shall not in worshipping God do as we please with our own contrary to the discipline of the church and Republican principles for what Because 1-We religiously feel it’s our duty to oppose intemperance and needless use of ardent spirits and charitably allow any one to do as they please relative to joining temperance or any other benevolent society and not to suffer opinions in these things to break christian fellowship. 2-We religiously feel and believe it to be our duty both to support and aid in spreading the Gospel as far as we ourselves are able. 3-We do believe all are at liberty to join or not to join any of the benevolent institutions of the day for the spread of the Gospel, publishing the Scriptures in heathen tongues, disseminating religious and useful knowledge, teaching children to regard the scriptures and the Lord’s day. 4-We believe all are at liberty to act in these things according to their own conscience. Proceedings of the helps The Baptist church of Christ met in conference at Blacks Creek meeting house in the being in the Minority of that church and deeply afflicted have called for helps, Viz: Nails Creek Brethren William Poole and Mangum, Grove Level Harbin, Brooks, E. Thornton , R. Thornton, and Webb, Oconee J. Borders, Christler and Hardy, Cabin Creek Isaac Borders, to assist us in what course to pursue. R. Thornton, Mod. W. R. Wellborn, Clk. 1-Conference was opened by reading a part of 6th Chapter of Gallations 4 first verses, made some remarks and prayer by the Moderator. 2-Invited Brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us to aid in any matter that may come before us. 3-Took up the business presumed to be before us and after a fair investigation of existing difficulties, The Brethren offer the following Advice Inasmuch as we the helps of sister churches think that a difference of opinion in relation to what is termed the benevolent institutions of the day should not be sufficient to break christian fellowship and inasmuch as the Majority will not allow liberality of sentiments in these things we think the Minority have not departed from original principles. We therefore think it’s advisable that they continue to meet here or somewhere else when they can and particularly try to cultivate friendly feelings towards the Majority and others. August 1837 1. Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4. Appointed a committee of three Viz. Brethren Uriah Kitchens and Johnson to request Br. Nathan Sanders to attend next conference to answer to an unfavorable report against his religious character. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Br. John Bush. 6. Agreed to open a door for the reception of members on to morrow at the water. 7. Dismissed by letter Br. John Bush. Met according to previous arrangements and opened a door for the reception of members received by experience Br. John W. Haynes. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Sept. 1837 1. Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for and took up the reference relative to Br. Nathan Sanders be being present and from his acknowledgement agreed to get along with him. 4. Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5. Appointed a committee of 3 Breth Viz. Brooks, Harbin and Rylee to have an interview with French Haggard relative to some insinuations by him implicating the character of the Pastor of this church and report to this church. 6. Appointed the following Breth Viz. Elder R. Thornton and Harbin and in case of failure Br. Brooks messengers to our next Association. 7. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Br. James Perry and Sister Eleanor Perry. 8. Appointed the following correspondents to Kandler Creek Viz. Breth. Webb and Samuel Johnson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Oct. 1837 1. Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also matters of difficulties ripe for church interference. None. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. 5. The letter to the Association called for read and received. Departed this life on the 9th October 1837 Prudence Peeples formerly Sister Cowen. 1838 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Jan. 1838. 1. Conference was opened by admonition. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. 5. Dismissed by letter Br. William Kitchens and Sister Kitchens, his wife. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Feb. 1838. 1. Conference was opened by singing and lecturing from 4th Chap. 1st Peter and prayer. The usual inquiries were made and so far as ascertained the church is in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in March 1838. 1 Conference was opened by prayer. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with ut. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficult ripe for church interference. None. 4. Appointed correspondents as follows to Kandlers Creek Breth. E. Thornton and J. Brooks. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in April 1838. 1. Opened conference in the usual way. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficult ripe for church interference. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Ginney, a colored sister. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in May 1838. 1. Conference was opened by lecture and prayer. 2. Inquired for reference and also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. 4. Dismissed by letter Br. George T. Bonds. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in June 1838. 1. Conference was opened by singing and lecture. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficult ripe for church interference. None. 4. Received correspondent as follows From Kandlers Creek Br. Barnes. 5. Appointed correspondents as follows to Kandlers Creek Breth. Hendrix and Brooks. 6. Received a request from our sister church at Beaverdam for our Eldership Br. E. Thornton to assist in the ordination of a Deacon. Said request granted. 7. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in July 1838. 1. Conference was opened by singing an prayer. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4. Agreed to correspond with the Union Meeting as usual in the District. Breth. N. Harbin, E. Thornton, W. Webb and J. Brooks to attend. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the Lord’s day in August 1838. 1. Entered into conference in the usual way. Br. Uriah Kitchens laid in a report against Br. Samuel Norwood for talking disrespectful of his sister and then denying it and then owning it. Appointed Breth. J. Johnson and S. Johnson to cite him to next conference. The church met on the 20th August 1838. 1. Conference was opened by singing and admonition. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for and took up the difficulty between Breth. Uriah Kitchens and Samuel Norwood. On motion the Breth at variance had an interview in presence of 2 members of the church. The Brethren reported the difficulty unsettled Whereupon Br. Samuel Norwood was excommunicated from the fellowship of the church. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. 5. Appointed the following brethren to represent us in our next association Viz. R. Thornton and Jacob Brooks and N. Harbin in case of failure. 6. Appointed the following correspondents to Kandlers Creek Viz. Breth. J. Rylee and H. Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Nov. 1838. Inquired for reference. None also for difficulties ripe for church interference. Opened a door for the reception of members. At an extra conference held at Grove Level church on the 1st Lord’s day in Nov. 1838 1. Conference was opened by singing. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Moved and seconded that the letter received from our sister church the Academy be answered and that Breth. Brooks, Harbin and Sanders prepare our answer and present the same to this church for inspection. 4. Dismissed by letter Elder (?) R. Thornton, Sister Eliz Thornton, Francis Maldin and Ginney a colored Sister. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Nov. 1838. Entered into conference and agreed to have on our minds the choice of a Preacher until the next meeting. Dismissed by letter Br. Mordecai Mauldin and Sister Keziah Mauldin also Samuel Johnson and his wife Sarah Johnson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Dec. And entered into conference. Dismissed by letter Br. James Perry and his wife Eleanor and daughters Eleanor and Sarah Perry. Received by letter Sister Rebecca Cox. Breth Rylee and Haynes agreed to correspond with Kandlers Creek church. Took up the reference of last meeting respecting the choice of a preacher and the church unanimously chose Elder Littleton Meeks Pastor as far as his ability will enable him (struck through) permit him and he agrees to serve us. 1839 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Jan. 1839. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for the reception of new members. Agreed to unite in spending a portion of the 1st Sabbath in each month in prayer for the spread of the Gospel over the world. Also in accordance with the request of the Sarepta Association we agreed to appoint Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March next as a day of fasting and prayer. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Feb. 1839. Conference was opened by singing. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for the reception of members. Dismissed by letter Sister Elizabeth Perry. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day on March 1839. 1. Conference was opened by singing and prayer. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 4. Opened a door for the reception of new members. 5. Appointed correspondents to Kandlers Creek as follows Brethren Sanders and Brooks. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in April 1839. 1. Conference was opened by singing. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for the reception of new members. Dismissed by letter Sisters Nancy Tapp and Mary Casey. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in May 1839. Conference was opened by singing. 1. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 2. Inquired for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in June 1839. Entered into conference. Br. Jacob Brooks informed the church that fellowship was broken between Sister Harbin and Sister Hendrix. The church appointed Breth. J. Rylee, H. Sanders, J. Brooks, W. Webb, Sister Brooks and Sister Webb to settle the difficulty & if they could not settle it to cite them to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in July 1839. 1. Conference was opened by singing. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for and took up the reference of last conference relative to fellowship being broken between Sisters Harbin and Hendrix. The committee report said matter unsettled. Moved and seconded that the committee report the difficulty to the church Whereupon the committee reported Sister Hendrix guilty of ungospel speeches and making statements at one time which were proven and at another time denying them. Whereupon she was unanimously excommunicated from the church. 4. Appointed Breth. Webb and Sanders to cite Sister Neal to next conference to answer to a complaint laid in by Br. Haynes that is for circulating a report injurious to his religious character. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in August 1839. The Pastor being absent Br. John Brooks acted as Mod. 1. Conference was opened by singing and prayer. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Called for and took up the reference of last conference relative to Sister Neal and Br. Haynes said matter referred to next conference in consequence of Gospel testimony that Sister Neal says she can produce. The church directs the clerk to write to the church where said witness’ membership is and request that church to send this church the testimony of said witness. 4. QUERY. Shall we as a church hold in our fellowship those that hath petitioned the Legislature to enact laws to deprive the people of the State of Georgia of their rights and privileges as a republican people Whose rights have been bought by the shedding of blood. Referred to next conference. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. 6. Agreed to correspond with the Union Meeting of the Jackson District Breth. Webb, Harbin and in case of failure Br. Jacob Brooks to attend. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord’s day in Sept. 1839. The Moderator being absent Br. John Brooks was requested to act as Moderator. 1. Conference was opened by singing and prayer. 2. Invited members of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Inquired for and took up reference as relative to Sister Neal and Br. Haynes. Said matter settled satisfactorily by the parties. 4. Inquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. 5. Called for and read the query of last conference and laid it over to next conference. Dismissed by letter Br.and Sister Harbin and Sister Neal. No meeting in October. GROVE LEVEL CHURCH was constituted on the 3rd Saturday in May 1802 by Moses Sanders, John Doss, William Denman and Thomas Maxwell. Whereas, The Baptist church of Christ at Grove Level has been sorely visited with the spirits of division in which she has not only suffered the loss of some whom she esteemed good brethren but also with them the church record, and being now left to start anew our record as a church, BE IT KNOWN that we consider ourselves to be a body constituted on ORIGINAL BAPTIST PRINCIPLES and governed by the SCRIPTURES in union with all the old Associations. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1839. Br. Meeks, Mod. Took up the query from August conference and reconsidered the vote that brought it into the church and thereby throwed it out of the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rs Sunday in December 1839. The difficulties relative to our division referred to next meeting and agreed to call on sister churches for helps (viz.) Kandler’s Creek, Line and Nails Creek. 1840 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1840. Br. W. R. Wellborn, Mod. Took up the conduct of Brethren Brooks and others in leaving the house in time of conference contrary to all former customs and usages and calling for other who thought as they did to follow him and so causing a division in the church. The church and helps present do not think such conduct Scriptural. Therefor we do not hold ourselves responsible for their future conduct as Baptists. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1840 and entered into conference. Br. James David, Mod. Inquired for reference. None. Inquired for business in the usual order. None. We that are present agree to have our names enrolled into the new Book, Names of the Members of Grove Level church (Note: Some of the copy is very poor. This list seems to have been worked on over the years and comments made in different handwritings. Females have what appears to be their married surnames added at a later date. Some members had death dates written in. Those that have “Diss” next to them would appear to have been “Dismissed” and “Excld.” appears to be “Excluded”) Males James Rylee Harris Sanders John W. Haynes (Diss) Nathan Sanders William Kitchens (Excld) Uriah Kitchens (Diss) Thomas Ivie (Excld) Joseph Turner (Diss) Hugh Norville (Excld) Pleasant F. Burgess (Diss) John Prater (Diss) Horatio Gowers (Diss) Josiah Kitchens (Diss) Fleming Harris (Excld) George J. Forbous (Exlcd) Bennet Rylee William Curry (Excld) Thomas Holland (Diss) R. J. Holland (Diss) Jacob Brooks (Deceased) Jacob M. Brooks (Diss) Willis Webb (Diss) Moses Hendricks John Lacy (Diss) Samuel Headen (Diss) Armstead Hardy (Dismissed by L.) McNeese Hardy (Diss) Thomas Bush William Prater (Diss) William Perry (Diss) Alfred Hudgins (Diss) Minyard Sanders (Dead) Thomas S. Sisson (Diss) Thomas Prater (Excld) Samuel Orr (Diss) Epps Mauldin (Diss) Westley Wyley (Diss) Nacy Meeks Aaron Sanders (Dead) Richard Perry (Excld) Ellet Rucker Theodore Turk (Diss) Thomas F. Anderson Sr. Enoch Anderson John A. Ivie (Dead) James Little (Diss) John M. Turk (Diss) John L. Ivie (Dismissed by letter) Moses H. Sanders (Diss) Green L. Mcbee (Diss) John Mize (Diss) Alfred McBee (Diss) S. J. Sanders (Dead) Daniel Mize (Excld) William Henry (Excld) Sylvanus Couch (Excld) Harvey R. Anderson (Dead) Samuel T. Loggans (Diss) Francis Ballew Green W. Sanders (Diss) Wilson Jones (Diss) J. B. Slater (Excld) Jeptha Rucker (Diss) John Greenway (Excld, Restored, Excld) Zerura Kitchens Jefferson Davis (Diss) Samuel Norwood (Diss) Alfred J. Ritchy Franklin Owen (Diss) Amos Viles (Diss) James T. Kitchens (Diss) William Wyley (Diss) Hardy Strickland (Dismissed by Letter) Stephen Cowen (Dead) Mitchel Mize David Greenway (Excld) Thomas D. Thurlkeld (Dismissed by letter) John L. Meeks (Dead) William A. Ellison (Excld) John Hill Thomas J. Anderson Jr. Renny Chasteen (Diss) Samuel H. Walker (Excld) John W. Greenway (Excld) James Loggans (can’t read) John Toney (Dead) James K. Cowen (Dismissed by Letter January 1861 James Chasteen (Excld) William Savell (Dead) David Hill (Excld) Moses H. Sanders (Dead) John E. Harper (Dismissed) Johnson Bradley (Diss) Samuel Wilson (Diss Jan. 3 1860) A. C. Stevenson (Diss) H. (?) T. N. White (Diss) J. B. Chasteen (Diss) David Yeargin Perry M. Vaughn (Dead) Isaac Wood (Diss March 16 1861) Robert Jones 1859 J. N. Chandler (Diss by letter) T. C . Chandler (Letter) Oct. 1859 Lenard Smith (Diss by letter) April 1861 S. J. Simes (By letter, Dead 1863) June 15, 1861 John F. Smith (Diss by letter) April 1862 J. H. Aaron (Dismissed by letter) 1862 Thomas Carson (Dead 1862) (Remaining Males on faint copy) Hinson Brooks F. M. Burton Joseph Sims Augustus Harviy? Lafayette Meeks William Anderson (Elder?) H. J. Goss (Recd by letter 1865) J. W. Goss D. J. Sanders (received by 1865) Jason (?) King John Jincy or Lincy (very faint) M. H. Sanders (received by letter 1861) William B. Anderson (Dead) William King (Diss by letter) James Jones James H. Hollin (Letter) Oliver Meeks (letter) Neatie (?) G. Chastian (Diss-Letter) T. L. Tapp (Excld) G. T. Bond (Diss by letter) Thomas Forbus (D. L.) W. W. Moore (Excld) J. T. Norwood John A. Moore (Excld) E. D. Moore (letter) Reuben Brooks J. M. Bennett/Burnett G. B. Forbus M. M. N. Hardy (Diss by letter) Vinson (?) Brooks James H. Hollin (struck through) S. G. Jackson (Rec. By letter) William Baugh Females Elizabeth Casey (Diss) Letty Casey (Diss) Ann Jordan (Diss) Elizabeth Sanders (Dead) Elizabeth Ivie Polly Perry (Diss) Elizabeth Perry Nancy Rylee (Dead-“August 9" scratched through date, then “July 1867") Sally Johnson (Diss) Susannah Kitchens (Diss) Elizabeth Kitchens (Dead) Frances Sanders Elizabeth Bush (Dead) Jane Tapp (Dead) Nancy Norwood (Dead) Nancy Kitchens (Diss) Margaret Perry (Diss) Rebecca Cox Martha Hendrix (Diss) Susannah Turner (Diss) Anna Tapp (Died Oct. 1859) Mary Hendrix (Diss) Alsey Rucker (Diss) Nancy McBee (Diss) Lurana Toney (Dead) Elizabeth M. Burgess (Diss) Anne Prater (Dismissed) Cintha House (Diss) Rebecca Kitchens (Excld) Delila Tapp Rebecca Perry (Excluded June 1860) Ruth Hambrick (Excld) Lucy Rucker (Dead 1861) Elizabeth Bryant (Diss) Mary Prater (Diss) Mary Harris (Diss) Nancy Ward (Diss) Leah Gowers (Diss) Milly Greenway (Diss) Nancy Forbous (Excld) Mary E Wellborn (Anderson) Martha Rylee (Dead October 29th 1851) Elizabeth Holland (Diss) Sarah Hendrix (Dec. 1864) Elizabeth Brooks (Diss Oct. 1859) Sarah Brooks (Dec.) Edy Henderson (Diss) Rebecca Rucker Martha Webb (Diss) Rachael Webb (Dismissed) Eliza Webb (Diss) Annie Lacy (Diss) Joanna Norwood Arsena L. Kelly (Diss) Sultany Bell Dotia Prater (Diss) Polly Headen (Dead) Lucy Hardy (Dec. 1864) Elizabeth Orr (Diss) Harriet B. Bush (Diss) Catherine Haynes (Diss) Dorcas Hendrix Emily C. Pruitt (Excld) Elizabeth Prater (Diss) Louisa A. Sisson (Diss) Elizabeth Rucker Annie Jordan (Diss) Dicey Orr (Diss) Mary Orr (Diss) Martha Wyley (Diss) Lucinda Whittemore (Excld) Melissa Sanders Rena Prater (Diss) Flora Sanders Louisa Wyley (Diss) Amanda Wyley (Diss) Lucy Greenway (Dead) Rodah Greenway (Diss) Elizabeth Orr (Diss) Caroline Sanders (Diss) Martha Curry Eliza Meeks Elizabeth Turk (Diss) Sarah Morgan (Dismissed by Letter) Nancy A. Rylee Joicey Anderson (Dismissed by letter, struck through) Rodah Anderson Nally or Nelly Caruth (Diss) Flora M. C. Sanders Rachael Brooks (Dead) Jane Prater (Diss) Catherine Prater (Diss) Elizabeth Prater (Diss) Ann Little (Diss) Nancy E. Turk (Dead) Mary E. Bush (Dead) Mary Ann Savell Elizabeth Jones (Diss) Sarah Savell (Diss) Nancy McBee (Diss) Rodah House (Excld) Georgia Ann Bradley (Diss) Elizabeth Norwood (Diss) Mourning Sanders (Diss) Martha Whitehead (Diss) Harriett Hendrix (Yeager) Elizabeth J. Meeks (Sanders) Martha J. Prater (Diss) Joicey E. Rylee Frances Smith (Dismissed by letter) Annie Meeks Julia Bush (Dismissed by letter Jan. 1861) Mary Mize Dianna Curry (Died Oct. 1859) Nancy Ballew (struck through) Martha Caruth (Diss) Nancy Curry Melissa Curry (Diss) Joicey Ivie (by letter) Nancy Hendrix (Ballew) Mary Loggans (by letter) Alsey Strickland (Dismissed by letter) Elizabeth Mize Mary Ratliff (Mize) Samantha D. Cowen Surbina McBee (Diss) Salina McBee (Diss) Mary McBee (Diss) Mary B.(?) Sanders (Letter) Mary E. Walker (Diss) Mary Ann Prater Narcissa Hendrix (Dismissed Oct. 3, 1859) Sarah Ann Jones (Diss) Nancy Greenway (Excld) Rebecca Greenway (Hopper) Sarah Greenway (Excld. Restored) Margaret Baugh (Diss) Amanda J. Rucker (Dismissed by letter) Jane Mize (Diss) Elizabeth A. Hill (Diss) Mary Ballard (Dismissed) Elizabeth Ritchy Keziah Owen (Diss) Nancy E. Strickland (Dismissed by letter) Nancy Smith Levanie W. Thurlkeld (Letter) Mary E. Brooks (Diss) Minerva C. Parsons (Diss) Elizabeth Loggans (Diss) Elizabeth C. Ellison (Excluded) Mary Hill Martha Loggans (Diss) Mary Davis (Diss) Jane S. Anderson Anna Chasteen (Dismissed by Letter) Olivia English (Diss) Nancy Wheeler Rebecca Loggans (Diss) Nancy Wood Lavina A. Wood Adalisa Brooks Mary C. Loggans (Diss) Harriet A. E. Bush Rodah A. Ivie (Excld) Nancy Mize (Dead) Nancy Rylee (Harbin?) Julia Ann Hill A. M. F. Loggans (Diss) Keziah F. Chasteen (Dismissed by letter) Mary J. Chasteen (Dismissed by letter) Mary Vaughn Jane Porter (Dismissed 1860) Lucinda Brooks (Letter) Nancy Bowen (Diss) Harriet Ann Harper (Dismissed by letter) Julia Cowen (Rily?) Tempy Wheeler (Diss) Harriet Jones (additional information too faint to read) Tabitha K. Or R. Chasteen (Dismissed by letter) Jane Cowen (Gillman?) Thurza Hendrix (Diss) Mary Wilson (Dismissed 3rd Jan. 1865) Ruthy Wilson (Dismissed 3rd Jan. 1865) Martha E. Jones Mary L. Jones Elmina Blackwell (Diss June 15th 1861) Martha Bolds or Bolas Rachael L. Richardson (Diss) Mary Stephenson (Diss) Elizabeth Wood (Diss March 16th 1861) Sarah Willbanks Virginia Vaughn (Diss) Mary Ann Vaughn (Diss) Palonia Vaughn (Diss) Mary Ballew (Dismissed by letter) Harriet Bell (Evans) Amanda Walker (Dead) Mary E. Teasler Nancy Jones Permelia Frances Curry Toney Elisabeth Smith (By letter Oct. 1859) E. A. Mosley (lettered June 1860) Amanda J. Hanes (by letter April 1861) Martha A. King (Dismissed by letter Sept. 1861) Frances King (Dismissed by letter Sept. 1861) Caroline King (Dismissed by letter Sept. 1861) Mellissa Har? (Dismissed by letter March 1862) (Next page particularly faint) Nancy Moore (Received by letter 186?) Jane Dunahoo (Received by letter 1863) First Name ? M. A. Rylee (August 1864) Margaret E. Rylee (August 1864) Teresa J. Sims (letter Sept. 1864) V? Chandler (by letter) Elizabeth Saveall (White) Nancy J. Anderson (Jones or Joiner?) Rody E. Cox (Bradley) Martha Thornton (Lettered) Milley C. Chasteen (by letter) Harriett Rucker (Lettered) Joicy Mintz (Dissmissed) Sarah Mintz (Letter) Margaret Thornton (letter) Elizabeth A. Harris (?) (Dismissed by letter “/65") Sarah E. Chastean (Diss by letter) Kerdelia (Cordelia) Mintz (Dismissed by letter) Fairy Cox (Bell or Bell----) Martha Mintz (Neal) Mary Cox (Bell) Sarah Rucker (Rogers) (Dismissed by letter) Virginia Walker (Chatman or Chastian)) Elizabeth Anderson (Dead) Sally Meeks (Lettered) Cynthia A. Harris (Dismissed by Letter) J. C. Tag_? T. F. Goss (Received by Letter, 1865. Dismissed by Letter) Eliza G. Sanders (Received by letter “/65") Margaret J. King (Dis. By letter) E. M. Chastian (Dis. By letter) Mahala Beaty(?) N or V King (Dismissed) C. C. Vaughn Susan ? Last name on page unreadable. Flora(?) Willbanks Jane Caruth Millie King (Diss) Sarah J. Chandler (Dismissed by letter) Amanda M. Carson Martha E. Motes Priscilla Sanders Susan E. Ford Louisa King (Dismissed by letter) Martha Tapp Milly Howard (Dismissed by letter) Joisa A. Anderson Arminda Hunt Lavina Anderson (Excld) Sarah E. Willson M. E. Forbus Jane Brooks Sary A. Andeson H. E. Or M. E. Chandler (Dismissed by letter) Martha J. M. _____ M. J. Jackson _____ Baugh Black Males Joseph (Diss) Peter (Diss) Peter (Diss) Hampton Jack George Dick (Diss) Hampton (Diss) Ben (Diss) Nelson (Diss) Demps (Diss) Charles Alfred (Diss) Davie (Dead) Ben Tom Steve (Excluded) Ann, servant Anderson Genny, (Sanders) Harriett (Mintz) Elizabeth “Do” Sarah Brison Jane “Do” (The above 6 names are on the “Black Male” page) Black Females Tabby (Dead) Winny (Dead) Caroline (Excld) Fillis (Diss) Minta (Diss) Mariah Chainy Ally (Diss) Esther Mary Julia (Dead) Annie (Dead) Hagar (Diss) Eliza (Diss) Sarah Ann Annis (Dead) Louisa Basheba Ester Harriett Lydia Martha Hester Sarah Nancy Rose (Diss) Rose Ginny Violet Dinah (Diss) Mary Minervia Jane Livia Fanny (Sept. 15 no year) Adeline (Formerly belonged to H. Sanders, March 1866) The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1840. Br. Meeks Moderator. Called for reference. None. Called for difficulties ripe for church interference None. Opened a door for the reception of new members. None. Appointed correspondents to Kandler’s Creek Brethren J. Rylee and H. Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1840. Br. Wellborn Moderator. Conference opened by singing and admonition. Enquired for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None, Opened a door for the reception of new members. None. We agree to think on the choice of Deacon til next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1840. Conference opened by singing and prayer. Enquired for reference. None. And for other difficulties. None. Opened a door for the reception of new members and received by letter Hugh Norvell. Chose Brethren James Rylee and William Kitchens Deacons and appointed Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July for their Ordination and agreed to petition Brethren William R. Wellborn and P. F. Burgess to assist Br. Meeks in their ordination. Agreed to correspond with the Union Meeting at Kandler’s Creek. Brethren William Kitchens and H. Sanders to go. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1840. Enquired for reference. None. Enquired for difficulties ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for the reception of members and Received by letter Sister Nancy McBee. Agreed to correspond with Kandler’s Creek. Received a request from Nails Creek for help to assist in settling a difficulty among them. We agree to send Brethren William Kitchens, J. W. Haynes, J. Rylee, H. Sanders and Uriah Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1840. Inquired for reference. None. And matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for admission into the church. None. Agreeable to previous arrangements for the Ordination of Brethren James Rylee and William Kitchens to the Office of Deacon. The following Presbytery was formed, Reverend Littleton Meeks, Reverend Pleasant F. Burgess, Deacons William Poole, Thomas I. Bowen, John Chambers and J. H. David who proceeded to the work. 1. Examination by Brethren Meeks and Burgess. 2. Prayer by Brother Burgess The church met on Saturday August 1840. Opened a door. Enquired for reference. None, also for difficulties ripe for church interference. Moved and seconded that there be an article in our Decorum making it the duty of the Deacons to inquire after the character of strange Preachers who may visit us, and referred said matter to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1840. Opened a door for admission into the church. Took up unfavorable report against Brother Haynes and appointed Brethren William Kitchens and H. Sanders to cite him to next meeting. Took up reference of last meeting and make it the duty of our Deacons to inquire of strange Preachers whether they are in Gospel order before they are invited to preach. Agreed to correspond with the Association. Brethren Rylee and H. Sanders to go. Brethren Rylee and William Kitchens to correspond with Kandler’s Creek. The clerk to write to the Association. Dismissed by letter Joseph and Fillis, Blacks. Agreed to call Br. Burgess for our Pastor and apprise him of the same. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. 1840. Br. Burgess complies with the request of last meeting. Conference opened by singing. Br. Burgess Moderator. Took up the reference of Br. Haynes and he gave satisfaction. Inquired for other matters ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door and Received by letter Sister Mary Prater, Elder Pleasant F. Burgee and his wife Sister Elizabeth M. Burgess. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1840. Opened conference by singing and prayer. Called for reference. None. Also for difficulties ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for admission into the church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. 1840. Inquired for reference. None. Also for difficulties ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for admission into the church. Appointed Brethren Riley (sic) and H. Sanders to correspond with Kandler’s Creek. 1841 1841 January meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1841. Enquired for reference. None. Also for difficulties ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door and received by experience Ann Prater and John Prater. Appointed correspondents to Nails Creek Brethren William Kitchens, Uriah Kitchens and H. Sanders. To Kandler’s Creek Brethren Rylee, Josiah Kitchens and N. Sanders. Received bu experience Cinthia House and Mahaly Tapp. Dismissed by letter Br. P{eter and Minta, Blacks. Thursday, March 4th, received by experience Rebecca Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1841. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door for admission into the church. Received by experience Delila Tapp and Hampton, a Black man. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1841. Called for reference. None. Also for matter of difficulty ripe for church interference. Br. Burgess laid in a charge against Br. Hugh Norvell for circulating a false report against himself unfavourable to his christian character for which he, Norvell, was unanimously excluded from the church. Opened a door and received by experience Mariah, a black sister. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1841. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference. None. Opened a door and received by experience Horatio Gowers and Rebecca Perry. The church met on Saturday in June 1841. Opened a door and received by experience Jack, Chaney, Ally and Esther, Blacks. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Received a petition from Beaverdam Church requesting correspondence of their communion days. Their request granted. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1841. Opened a door in the church and received by experience George, a black man, and Mary, a black woman. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Agreed to correspond with the Union Meeting and send Brethren James Rylee and Harris Sanders. Received by letter Flemmon Harris and Mary Harris. Saturday before the 3rs Sunday in August 1841. The church met in conference. Opened a door for the reception of members. Received Nancy Ward and Leah Gowers by letter. Enquired for the peace of the church and found all in peace. Approved of the letter to the Union Meeting. Received by letter Milly Greenway and by experience Dick, a black man. The church met on the 3rd Wednesday in Sept. 1841. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for the peace of the church and Br. Uriah Kitchens laid in a charge against Mary, a black sister, for stealing a hog and she was excluded. Agreed to correspond with the association and Delegated Brethren P. F. Burgess and Harris Sanders to go and Br. J. Rylee in case of failure. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. 1841. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Hampton, a black man, and Julia, a black woman. Called for reference. None. Also for peace of the church and found all in peace. Approved the letter to the Association. Number of member, 65. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1841. Opened a door for admission into the church and received by experience Jackson Forbous and his wife Nancy Forbous. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Dec. 1841. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church unanimously calls Br. Burgess to serve us next year and he accepts the call. 1842 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Ann, a black girl. Called for reference. None. Also for the peace of the church. All in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference. None. Dismissed by letter Br. P. F. Burgess and his wife Elizabeth M. Burgess. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Mary E. Wellborn and by letter Bennet Rylee and his wife Martha Rylee. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty. None. The church met on Saturday in April 1842. Opened a door for the reception of new members and received by experience Ben and Hagar, blacks belonging to the Widow Bush. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1842. Opened a door for the reception of new members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Chose delegates to the Union Meeting at Blacks Creek on Friday before the fifth Sunday in next month. Breth. J. Rylee and H. Sanders, J. Prater and W. Kitchens in case of failure. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Nelson, a black man belonging to W. R. Wellborn. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members. None. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and the church censured a black sister belonging to Br. Johnston for living in adultery and referred the matter to next meeting. The church met on Thursday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1842. Opened a door for admission into the church and restored Mary, a black sister belonging to Thomas Bush, on her repentance for disorder. Took up the reference of last meeting with regards to Carolina, the black sister and excluded her for disorder. Br. Josiah Kitchens laid in a report against Br. Flemmons Harris for gambling and the church agreed to send for him. Brethren J. Rylee, J. Prater, W. Kitchens and H. Sanders to cite him to next meeting. Agreed to correspond with the Sarepta Association. Breth. J. Rylee and H. Sanders to go and in case of failure W. Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. 1842. Opened a door for the reception of members and restored a black man by the name of Demps by an acknowledgment through Br. Reuben Thornton who also vouched for his christian walk and we grant him a letter dismission. Took up reference of last meeting and continued it til next meeting. Approved of the letter prepared for the Association. No. Of Members 73 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Nov. 1842 and entered into conference. Took up the reference of Br. F. Harris and referred it to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1842, and took up the reference of last meeting against Br. Flemmon Harris and excluded him for not obeying the church. Called for other difficulties. None. Dismissed by letter sister Milly Greenway. 1843 January 1843. No conference. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1843. Opened a door and received by letter William Curry. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1843. Br. Holland, Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Received a petition from Nails Creek church for helps to look into the propriety of restoring Br. W. R. Wellborn to the Ministry. We appointed J. Rylee, H. Sanders, William Kitchens, J. Prater, W. Kitchens and B. Rylee to attend at the request of Nails Creek church on Thursday before the 3rd Sunday in April. We have agreed to choose a preacher for the balance of this year. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1843. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. Received a petition from Nails Creek church for helps to attend at Nails Creek for the purpose of looking into the propriety of restoring Br. W. R. Wellborn to the Ministry. We appointed James Rylee, H. Sanders, W. Kitchens, U. Kitchens, J. Prater, J. Forbous and W. Curry. Chose Br. Thomas Holland for our Preacher the balance of this year. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1843. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. The church took notice of a report against Br. J. W. Haynes for fighting and send Br. Gowers and H. Sanders to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1843. Opened a door for the reception of members. None. Called for reference. Took up the case of Br. Haynes and the church got along with him. Called for difficulties. None. Took into consideration the propriety of inviting Br. Wellborn to preach when he visits us and the church and congregation appear to be unanimously in favor of his being invited. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1843. Opened a door for the reception of new members. Called for reference. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Agreed to correspond with the Union Meeting. J. Rylee and H. Sanders to go. The church met of Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1843. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Thomas Holland. Called for matters of difficulty. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1843. Opened a door. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Dismissed by letter Sister Ann Johnson. Chose Br. Thomas Holland and J. Rylee in case of failure H. Sanders to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. 1843. Opened a door for the reception of members. Inquired for reference. Inquired for the peace of the church. All in peace. Adopted the letter to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1843. Called for the peace of the church and found all in peace. December (1843) conference. Took up a report against Charles, a black brother, for stealing a hog. Br. W. Kitchens and J. Kitchens to cite him to next meeting. 1844 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1844 and took up the reference of last meeting against Br. Charles and excluded him. Inquired for the peace of the church. Nothing came forward in order. Sister -- -----(line drawn on copy) Toney departed this life. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Feb. 1844. Opened a door. Called for reference. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church went into the choice of a Preacher for this year and chose Br. John Suggs and agreed to write to him, by W. Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1844. Opened a door for the reception of new members. None. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. All in peace. Br. Suggs agrees to serve us agreeably at our request. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1844. Br. Suggs was absent and Br. S. Vandiver took the Moderator’s seat. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Dismissed by letter Br. Uriah Kitchens and his wife Susannah Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1844. Br. Suggs, Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. None. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and Brother Gowers reported a difficulty between himself and Br. J. W. Haynes. The church took up the case and appointed the following brethren a committee to investigate the matter and report to the next conference Viz. H. Sanders, J. Rylee, J. Kitchens, N. Sanders and B. Rylee. Br. Haynes stated to the church that he has got into a passion and struck Br. Gowers. The church resolved to submit the above matter to the committee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1844. Opened a door for the reception of members. Took up reference of Br. Gowers and Br. Haynes and the committee reported the matter settled and the church received their report. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Received Brethren Martin and Bowen as correspondents from Candlers Creek. We send to the Union Meeting J. Rylee, T. Holland and H. Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1844. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. All in peace. Dismissed by letter Dick, a black Brother, belonging to Lewis Jones. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1844. Opened a door. None came forward. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and Br. John Prater professed to be hurt with Br. John W. Haynes for disorder in drinking too much spirits as he thought his conduct at a sale at Floyd Bush's and appointed J. Rylee and J. Kitchens to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1844. Opened a door for the reception of members. None. Called for reference and took up the one of Br. Haynes and referred it to next meeting. Enquired for grievances. None. October conference disappointed on Saturday Sabbath. Dismissed by letter Br. Horatio Gowers and his wife Leah Gowers and Polly Perry. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1844. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up Br. Haynes' case and referred it to next meeting. Called for other matters of difficulty. None presented. The church met on Saturday in December 1844. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Haynes and referred it to next meeting in consequence of his being sick and not present. 1845 January 1845 meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. None. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Haynes and he denied being drunk but acknowledged he was guilty of levity in such a manner as to make that impression and that he was sorry for his conduct and the church agreed to bear with him. Dismissed by letter Sister Mary Harris. Chose Br. John Suggs for our Pastor and are waiting for an answer from him. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1845. Opened a door and received by letter Sister Elizabeth Holland and R. J. Holland. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Received a letter from Nails Creek requesting helps on Friday before the 2nd Sunday in May next. We send the following Brethren, T. Holland, J. Rylee, H. Sanders, W. Kitchens, J. Prater, J. Kitchens, J. Trimmier, William Curry, and B. Rylee. Dismissed by letter Sister Martha Hendrix. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Br. William Kitchens sent a request to the church to turn him out that he had been in disorder. We agreed to send Brethren H. Sanders and J. Rylee to inquire into the nature of the case and request him to come to out next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1845. Opened a door for reception of members. Enquired for reference and took up the case of Br. Kitchens, he came to the church and gave satisfaction and requested to be released from his Deaconship and the church granted his request. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1845. Opened a door. None came forward. Called for correspondents and received Br. Martin from Kandlers Creek. Restored to fellowship Sister Sarah Hendrix. Called for reference. None. Also for the peace of the church and found all at peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty and found all in peace. We send to the Union Meeting at Cabin Creek J. Rylee, N. Sanders, H. Sanders, J. W. Haynes and B. Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Saturday in August 1845. Br. Holland Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also found the church in fellowship. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Saturday in Sept. 1845. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty, found all in peace. Appointed Brethren J. Rylee, H. Sanders and in case of failure W. Kitchens delegates to the Association. The church met on Friday the 3rd day of October 1845. Br. Suggs Moderator and entered into conference. The object of this conference was to consider and labour for a reunion of the members of this church. Whereas as there has been grievances and divisions among us it was therefore after due consideration and acknowledgments unanimously agreed that we unite upon the principle of mutual forbearance one with another. It was then moved that Br. John Lacy be received in like manner, upon confession and the showing he made to the church of his order and standing since he went off from the Association all of which being satisfactory to the church and visiting brethren. Names of those who returned, J. Brooks, E. Brooks, Sarah Brooks. J. M. Brooks, E. Henderson, Rebecca Rucker, W. Webb, M. Webb, Rachael Webb, Elijah Webb, Moses Hendrix, J. Lacy and his wife. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty and found all in peace. Dismissed by letter Joanna Norwood and on Sunday, Hampton and his wife Ally, Blacks. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and received a report against Br. William Kitchens for getting drunk and swearing and appointed brethren J. Kitchens, N. Sanders and T. Ivie to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1845. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. William Kitchens and the Brethren who were sent to see him report that he was guilty of the charges and that he gave no signs of repentance therefore we have excluded him. Enquired for the peace of the church and found all at peace. Agreed to study on the calling of a preacher for the ensuing year til next meeting. Received a request from Candlers Creek church for some of our Brethren to be with them in their next conference to look into the propriety of Br. John Martin being licensed to preach. 1846 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1846. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. Took up the subject of calling a preacher and agreed to call Br. J. Human for this year. Dismissed by letter Br. Thomas Holland and his wife Elizabeth Holland and R. J. Holland. Received by letter Sister Cinthia Kelly. February meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1846. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for correspondents, and received Br. Bowen from Candlers Creek. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1846. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and took up a charge against Br. J. W. Haynes for drinking to excess and appointed Breth. J. Brooks and H. Sanders to labor with and request him to come to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1846. Br. J. Human, Mod., and in compliance with our request he agrees to serve us the balance of this year. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Haynes and he came forward and gave satisfaction. Called for the fellowship of the church and found all in peace. Appointed Breth. H. Sanders, J. W. Haynes and J. M. Brooks to attend the Union Meeting in the Jackson District at Oconee on Friday before the 3rd Sabbath in May. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1846. Br. J. Human Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Sultany Bell. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church intereference. Found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1846. Br. J. Human Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church intervention and found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1846. Br. J. Human Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. Dismissed by letter Br. Willis Webb and his wife Martha Webb and Br. J. M. Brooks. Appointed J. Rylee and H. Sanders Delegates to the Association and J. Lacy in case of failure. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1846. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Samuel Headen, Dotia Prater and by recantation Br. William Kitchens. Called for reference. None. Enquired for the peace of the church. Br. John Lacy applied for a letter of dismission and objections were raised on the grounds of some reports unfavorable to his Christian character and after some discussion Br. Lacy stated that he was no more of the church and that he could not live under a tyranical (sic) government, when the question of fellowship was taken and he was excluded. Dismissed by letter Sister Anna Lacy and at an adjourned meeting at Br. Headen's on Wednesday after the 4th Sunday on the above month Received by experience Polly Headen, Armstead Hardy and his wife, Lucy Hardy, and McNease Hardy. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday on October 1846. Br. J. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Thomas Bush, William Prater, Elizabeth Orr, Harriett B. Bush and Catherine Haynes. Enquired for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. On Sunday at the water received by experience Dorcus Hendrix. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1846. Br. J. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Emily C. Pruitt, William Perry and Elizabeth Prater, and by letter Joanna Norwood. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference, found all in peace. By a move and second we agreed to call on John Lacy for his credentials as we neglected to do so when he was excluded. We send Breth. J. W. Haynes, M. Hendrix and H. Sanders to demand them of him. The church and congregation unanimously call(stricken through) choose Br. J. Human to be our Pastor and Preacher for next year and he agrees to serve us. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1846. J. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the reference of last meeting and John Lacy came forward and gave up his credentials and manifested a desire to give the church satisfaction for his exclusion and to do so at our March meeting. The church agreed to send to some of our sister churches to assist us at our next meeting. We send to Kandlers Creek, The Line, Beaver Dam, Oconee, Academy, Cabin Creek, Blacks Creek and Harmony and that they be requested to send us helps. Dismissed by letter Sister Harriett B. Bush. Received a request from Nails Creek for helps in council on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Jan. 1846 (should be 1847). We send J. Prater and J. Kitchens. 1847 January meeting disappointed 1847. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1847. Br. Human being absent Br. Goss Moderated. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and received a charge against Br. William Kitchens for drunkness (sic) which was proved and he was excluded. Received a petition for The Line church requesting the Eldership and others of our church to attend their communion on Friday before the 1st Sunday in March. The church agreed to inquire after the character and standing of John Lacy in Oglethorpe County in the church and vicinity of Big Creek and appointed J. Rylee, H. Sanders and J. Kitchens to discharge that duty. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1847. J. Human. Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members and received Br. Uriah Kitchens and his wife, Susannah Kitchens. Called for reference and took up the reference with regard to the restoration of John Lacy and received in council the following Breth, viz. From Candler Creek, B. Casey, W. Lyles, S. Cowen, T. J. Bowen, J. David. From The Line J. Chambers and C. Smith. From Beaverdam M. Sanders, C. Mize and C. Norwood. From Oconee B. Thornton, J. F. Catlett. From Academy J. Langston and H. Whitmire. From Cabin Creek E. Jackson, H. White, F. M. David and Enoch Borders. From Harmony M. Moore, A. Mangum, and T. Morgan. The committee justified the church in withholding from our once Brother John Lacy a letter of dismission at our last September meeting on the grounds of there being wide reports against his Christian character. Whereupon he withdrew his application for membership. The Salem Church of Forsyth County sent a request that this church restore Ann Jordan to fellowship and grant her a letter of dismission. Said request referred to next meeting. We record with great sorrow the death of our beloved Sister, Elizabeth Bush. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1847. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the reference of last meeting and continued it to next meeting. The church met on Saturday in May 1847. Br. Human, Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Ann Jordan and the church refused to grant her a letter. Inquired for the fellowship of the church and found all in peace. Appointed delegates to the Union Meeting at our meeting house on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in May. Breth. Bush and Brooks and J. Rylee in case of failure. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in (June-month omitted on original) 1847. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Called for fellowship of the church . All in peace. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved sister Elizabeth Sanders who departed this life on the 28th June 1847. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1847. Br. Human absent. Br. Hood, Moderator. Opened a door and received by letter Alfred Hudgins. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. All in peace. Received a second letter from Salem church requesting a letter of dismission for Ann Jordan, and refered the case to next meeting. Br. Rylee to write the church a few lines. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1847. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Louisa A. Sisson and at the water Elizabeth Rucker. Took up the reference of last meeting and Salem Church of Forsyth County after recommending our once sister Anny Jordan who has been excluded 30 years for adultery, they stated she justifies the church in her exclusion and that she has repented and the Lord has granted mercy and on their recommendation the church has restored her and granted her a letter of dismission. Called for the fellowship of the church and found all in peace and delegates to the Association J. Rylee and Harris Sanders and in case of failure Br. Thomas Bush. Dismissed by letter Hagar, a black sister, and received by letter sisters Dicy Orr and Mary Orr. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1847. Br. Human Moderator. Br. David correspondent from Candlers Creek. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Eliza, a servant girl belonging to William Mintz and Martha Wyley. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. None. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1847. Br. Human absent. Br. Langston, Moderator. Opened a door for members and received by letter Lucinda Whittemore. Enquired for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. We have agreed to choose a Preacher at our next meeting also to choose a Deacon. Received by experience Melissa Sanders and Sister Prater. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1847. Opened a door for the reception of new members and received Br. Minyard Sanders and his wife Sister Flora Sanders. Called for and took up the reference of choosing a Deacon and Preacher and made choice of Br. Thomas Bush for Deacon and the church agreed to wait on Br. Bush til next meeting for an answer. Inquired for the fellowship of the church and found all in peace. The church and congregation unanimously chose Br. Human as our Preacher next year. Dismissed by letter Br. J. W. Haynes and his wife Catherine Haynes and Alfred Hudgins. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1847. Br. Human being absent Br. Meeks Moderated for us. Opened a door for the reception of members . Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. Received a petition from Candlers Creek requesting helps from our church on their next meeting. We agreed to send Breth. J. Rylee and J. Brooks, M. Sanders. M. Hendrix, and H. Sanders. 1848 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1848. Br. Human, Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. Br. Thomas Bush accepts the deaconship. Appointed Monday after the 2nd Sunday in March for his ordination and requested Br. B. Langford to attend and the Deacons of Kandlers Creek and Beaverdam churches, for the purpose of ordaining Br. Bush. Dismissed by letter Sister Elizabeth Orr. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1848. Br. Human absent. Br. Meeks Moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. Received a petition for Kandlers Creek for helps to settle a difficulty on their next meeting day. Appointed Breth. J. Rylee, Bush, Kitchens, Hendrix, M. Sanders, H. Sanders and J. Forbous helps. Dismissed Letty Casey and Nancy McBee. According to adjournment the church met on Monday 15 of March 1848 for the purpose of ordaining Br. Thomas Bush a Deacon, and organised a Presbytery. Ministers J. Human, B. Langford and L. Meeks. Deacons J. Langston, S. Hood, T. J. Bowen, J. David, M. Anthony, J. Brooks, J. Rylee and M. Sanders and after the necessary examination Br. Bush was ordained to the office of Deacon. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference, found all in peace. Received a petition form Oconee church for helps to look into the expediency of Ordaining Br. James Langston to the Ministry. Agreed to send H. Sanders, J. Rylee, T. Bush, J. Forbous and A. Hardy for that purpose. Dismissed by letter Sarah Johnston. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1848 Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Louisa Wyley and Amanda Wyley. Called for reference. None. Also for matters ripe for church interference, found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Sarah a servant of Sister Pruitt and Ann a servant of Br. Thomas Bush's. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty. All in peace. Dismissed by letter Mary Orr The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for difficulties and found all in peace. Received a request from Br. Langston for a letter of recommendation of his manner of life and preaching amongst us. Granted his request. Received a petition from Oconee requesting helps to settle a difficulty in that church. Agreed to send Breth. H. Sanders, J. Prater, J. Forbous and Hendrix. The church agreed to repair and make new seats to fill our house. Appointed the following delegates to the Union Meeting- Breth. T. Bush and J. Prater. Appointed the following committee to fix a plan for the new seats. J. Rylee, H. Sanders, T. Bush and U. Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July. The minute(s) lost. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1848. Br. Human absent. Br. Meeks, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Received a letter from Epps Mauldin containing an acknowledgment for the crime for which he was excluded from this church some years ago, refered to matter to next meeting. Appointed Breth. T. Bush and H. Sanders delegates to the Association, and in case of failure Br. M. Sanders or J. Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Thomas S. Sisson, Thomas Prater, Lucy Greenway and Rhoda Greenway and by experience Samuel Orr and his wife Elizabeth Orr. Called for reference of last meeting with regard to restoration of Epps Mauldin to fellowship and have granted him a letter of dismission. Received a petition from Beaverdam for helps in council at their next meeting to look into the propriety of licensing Br. S. R. Hood to preach. Appointed Breth. T. Bush, H. Sanders and J. Prater to go as helps. Agreed to have the faith of our Association printed in our minutes, And at night received by experience Westley Wyley. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Annis, a servant of Br. Bush's. Called for reference. None. Took up the case of Samuel Norwood in regard to his restoration from an acknowledgment by letter, and refered it to next meeting and on Monday protracted the meeting. Breth. Suggs, Sosebee and Hicks were our preachers and received by experience Nacy Meeks and Alfred, a servant of Br. Wyley, Louisa, a servant of Br. H. Sanders, Basheba, a servant of Aaron Sanders, Caroline Sanders, and Martha Curry. Restored Charles, a servant of T. F. Anderson. Received by experience Aaron Sanders but he was too unwell to be baptized at this time. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1848. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Richard Perry. Took up the reference of last meeting and refered it to the next meeting. Inquired for matters of difficulty and found all in peace, and have chose Br. Human for our pastor for next year, and he agrees to serve us. December 1848 (no entries) 1849 January 1849 (no entries) The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty and found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1849. Br. Human absent. Br. H. Mangum moderated for us. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. Received a petition from Nails Creek for our Deacons to assist their church in ordaining some Deacons on Friday before the 2nd Sunday in April next and have granted their request. Dismissed by letter Sister Eliza Webb. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1849. Br. Human absent. Br. Hicks acted as moderator. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. Also for matters of difficulty and found all in peace. By a move and second by Br. Josiah Kitchens that this church assist Nails Creek church no more in the transaction of her church business until she is restored to the fellowship of the Sarepta Association. Dismissed by letter Sister Rebecca Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Eliza Meeks, Br. G. J. Forbous brought in a charge against himself and it was moved and seconded that the case be laid over til next meeting and appointed a committee to attend to the matter, Vix. Br. T. Sisson, J. Kitchens and A. Hardy. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case against Br. Forbous. The charge was for striking his wife and that she had provoked him to do so. The church appointed a committee to investigate the matter and examination thought them both guilty and excluded them. Enquired for other matters and found all in peace. Appointed delegates to the Union Meeting, Thomas Bush and H. Sanders and T. Sisson. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1849. Br. Human absent. Br. M. Sanders Moderated. Opened a door for the reception of new members and for matters of difficulty and found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Ester, a servant girl of H. Sanders. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. Appointed delegates to the Association S. Sisson and J. Kitchens and in case of failure J. Rylee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Ellet Rucker. John Lacy petitions the church with an acknowledgment for restoration. Refered the case to next meeting. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and found all in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1849. Br. Human being absent Br. Suggs Moderated for us. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of John Lacy. The church adjourned their conference until next Friday to attend to the case of Br. Lacy. Called for matters of difficulty for church interference and took up the charge against Emily Pruitt for murder and appointed Breth. Orr, U. Kitchens and H. Sanders to cite her to next meeting. The church met on Friday according to adjournment. M. Sanders, Mod. And took up the case of John Lacy. The church received Br. Lacy's acknowledgment and gave him a letter of dismission. Took up the case of Emily Pruitt and excluded her. Last conference Breth. M. Sanders and M. Hardy were appointed to go with Br. Lacy to Br. Army's (?) and try to reconcile a difficulty between him and Br. Lacy. They went and reported satisfied. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1849. Br. Human, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. Sister Sally Brooks' letter was retained til next meeting then if no cause is shown why she should not have it she shall have it. RESOLVED, that if this church dismiss one of her members, and they hold their letter, in the bounds of this church six months the church shall call back their letter. 1850 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1850. Br. Smith, Moderator. Conference was opened by singing and prayer. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Sister Sally Brooks' letter, and continued it til next meeting. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. Went into the choice for a preacher and chose Br. Wiley C. Smith and he agrees to serve us this year. The call was unanimous. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door and received by letter Sister Rebecca Aarons. Called for reference and took up the case of Sister Sally Brooks with regard to her letter. The majority says she shall have it and we refer the case to April meeting for the benefit of the minority. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. March meeting disappointed. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the reference from the February meeting and agreed to grant Sister Sally Brooks a letter. RESOLVED, That in the future this church will receive testimony from out of the church and give it its due weight. Enquired for difficulties for church interference. Appointed Breth. T. Sisson and S. Orr to request William Curry to come to meeting and give the reason for his absence. The church received a letter from Sweetwater Baptist Church requesting Br. John Lacy's Ministerial Credentials. We agreed to send them to that church. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Theodore Turk and his wife Elizabeth M. Turk. Received by recantation Jackson Forbous and his wife Nancy Forbous. Br. Curry came and gave the church satisfaction for his absence. Enquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. We have agreed to repair our meeting house and have appointed a committee of 5 to see what repairs are necessary and lay in a bill for lumber. Appointed the following committee to collect money for Missionary purposes viz. Samuel Orr and Harris Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Received corresponding members from Beaverdam. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Sarah Morgan. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. RESOLVED, That it be the duty of this church to mark all her absent male members at every conference meeting. The church appointed the following committee to have the meeting house repaired viz. M. Sanders, J. Rylee, T. Bush, H. Sanders, T. F. Anderson, E. Anderson, and William Mintz, and the church will defray the expense. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Appointed the following correspondents to the Union Meeting at Beaverdam viz. H. Sanders and M. Sanders. A charge laid in against Rebecca Rucker for using unchristian language at the meeting house. Appointed Breth. Meeks and Wyley to cite her to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for and took up the reference of Sister Rebecca Rucker and she gave satisfaction through the Brethren. Enquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. All in peace. By the request of Beaverdam we send our Deacons as helps to ordain a Deacon at their next meeting. Elected the following delegates to the Sarepta Association viz. James Rylee, Harris Sanders and in case of failure, Westley Wyley. Absentees, Josiah Kitchens, William Prater, Thomas Prater, Uriah Kitchens, Thomas Ivie. The clerk to write a letter to the Association. At a meeting on the 1st Sunday in Sept. gave Richard Perry and his wife Rebecca Perry a letter of Dismission. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1850. Conference opened by singing and prayer. Received the following correspondents viz from Kandlers Creek Breth. P. Bowen and J. David. Opened a door for the reception of members . Called for reference. None. Also for matters of ripe for church interference. All in peace. Agreed to remove the Pulpit to the East end of the meeting house. Protracted the meeting til the following Thursday and received by experience Nancy A. Rylee, Thomas F. Anderson Sr. and his wife Joicey Anderson. Enoch Anderson and his wife Rhoda Anderson, Nelly Caruth, Flora M. C. Sanders, John A. Ivie, Rachael Brooks. Received by letter Davie, a servant belonging to D. Anderson. The two last named not returned to the Association. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Oct. 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Mary Jane C. Prater, and (or Ann) Catherine Prater and Martha Jane Prater. Received by experience James M. Little and his wife Ann Little, John M. Turk, Nancy E. Turk and a servant girl belonging to James Norwood named Harriet and John L. Ivie. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. All in peace. Dismissed by letter Nelly Caruth. Chose Br. W. C. Smith our Pastor the next year and he agrees to serve us. We have rescinded the rule for marking absentees. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1850. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of member. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. All in peace. 1851 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1851. Br. Smith . Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Mary E. Bush. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Found all in peace. February (1851) meeting disappointed in consequence of high waters. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1851. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Moses H. Sanders. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Dismissed by letter Br. Uriah Kitchens and his wife Susannah Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1851. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and took up a charge against Br. William Curry for treating the church with contempt by going out of bounds in a careless manner as we thought and excluded him. The church has stricken out the six month resolution with regard to letters of dismission and has revived the old twelve months resolution with regard to letters of dismission. Took up an unfavorable report against Br. William Perry and his wife and appointed Brethren M. Sanders and M. Hendrix to go and see them and report to our next meeting. The church having heard some unfavorable reports against Br. Richard Perry and his wife Rebecca Perry, and after some investigation, refered to case til next meeting requesting them to return the letters of dismission they obtained last summer, at our next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1851. Br. Smith, Mod. Entered into conference. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. William Perry and his wife and they gave satisfaction and the church agreed to get along with them. Took up the reference against Br. Richard Perry and his wife Rebecca Perry and excluded them for contempt of the church and for not returning their letters of dismission. Ordered the clerk to Apply to them for their letters of dismission. Took up a charge against Mary, a servant of Br. Bush's for lying and excluded her. Took up a charge against Br. Jackson Forbous from report for drinking too much spirits and requested Br. Nacy Meeks to procure evidence against next meeting. Appointed Brethren T. F. Anderson and J. Rylee to go to the Union Meeting at Walnut Fork and is case of failure T. Bush and T. Sisson on Friday before the 3rd Sunday in June next. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1851. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Forbous and he proved the charge to be false. Enquired for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July 1850 (should be 1851). Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1851. Br. Smith, Mod. Entered into conference. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Samuel Norwood, a former member of this church, applied by an agent for restoration to the church. The church took up the case and refered it to next meeting. Dismissed by letter Sister Arsena S. Kelly. Appointed T. F. Anderson and James Rylee delegates to the Association and in case of failure N. Meeks. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved Sister, Martha Rylee. Protracted the meeting and on Monday dismissed two servants of Br.Wellborn's by letter, Ben and Nelson. Received by experience Mary Ann Savell, Elizabeth Jones, Sarah Savell, Nancy McBee, Rhoda House, Green McBee, John Mize and Thursday Georgiann Bradley, Elizabeth Norwood, Mourning Sanders, Martha Whitehead, Harriet Hendrix and Alfred McBee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Sept. 1851. Br. Smith absent. Br. Goss, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience William Henry and Elizabeth Jane Meeks. Called for reference and took up the case of Samuel Norwood and ordered the clerk to advise him to place himself under the watch care of some Baptist church and they recommend him and then he can get a letter. Br. Josiah Kitchens brought a charge against himself for striking one of his neighbors. The church got along with him. Read the letter to the Association and Approved it. Dismissed by letter Samuel Orr and his wife Elizabeth A. Orr. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1851. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. The church and congregation unanimously chose Br. Smith our Preacher for the next year and he agreed to serve us. Dismissed by letter Br. Joseph Turner and his wife Susannah Turner. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1851. Br. Smith absent. Br. T. F. Anderson Moderated for us. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Dismissed by letter McNeese Hardy, Josiah Kitchens and his wife Nancy Kitchens. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1851. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door and received by letter Br. S. J. Sanders. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Dismissed by letter Br. Thomas S. Sisson and his wife Louisa A. Sisson. 1852 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and took up the charge against Lucinda Sanders, formerly Whittemore, for swearing and other misconduct, and excluded her. Br. Nathan Sanders laid in a charge against Br. Josiah Kitchens for threatening to whip him and for speaking unchristian like to him and for suing him and for giving him the lie. He said Br. Nathan Sanders had told three lies. Refered said matter to next meeting. Took up a charge against Br. Daniel Mize for selling a hog that was not his and excluded him. Dismissed by letter Br. William Perry and his wife, Margaret Perry. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1852. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Eliza Webb. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Josiah Kitchens and advised Br. Nathan Sanders to withdraw his charge and he did so the church requires Br. Josiah Kitchens to make good his assertions against Br. Nathan Sanders in saying that he told three lies. Br. Rylee to write to Br. Kitchens. Dismissed by letter Br. John Prater, Polly Prater, Elizabeth Prater, Jane Prater and Catherine Prater. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None in order. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in April 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None brought forward. Called for reference. None brought forward. Called for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and took up a report against Br. J. Forbous for drinking too much spirits. Brethren E. Rucker and Nacy Meeks to cite him to next meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in May 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Kitchens and refered it til he could be seen and appointed the following committee of seven viz. J. Rylee, H. Sanders, T. F. Anderson, E. Anderson, W. Wyley, E. Rucker and T. Bush to investigate the matter and report to the church. Took up the reference against Br. Forbous and he acknowledged and the church got along with him. Dismissed by letter William Henry and sister Martha Jane Prater. Received by letter Lydia and Martha, servants belonging to Mr. Brown. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in June 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Called of reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Opened a door for the reception of members. Dismissed by letter Br. Moses H. Sanders. Received by letter Hester, a servant of Mr. Brewer. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in July (1852). Br. Smith absent. Br. M. Sanders Moderated for us. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Agreed to unite with the Union Meeting at Cabin Creek on the 3rd Sunday in August. Appointed Enoch Anderson and Harris Sanders delegates. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in August 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Joicey E. Rylee. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Nothing brought forward. Appointed delegates to the Sarepta Association, Br. M. Sanders. Protracted the meeting til Friday evening and received by experience Frances Smith, Sylvanus Couch, Anny Meeks, Julia Bush, Mary Perry, Elizabeth Hendrix, Mary Mize, Harvey R. Anderson, Dianna Curry, Samuel T. Loggans, Ben, a servant of Br. David's, Arah, a servant of Br. Anderson's, Rose, a servant of Br. Brooks, Rose, a servant of D. Anderson's, Ginny, a servant of M. Mintz, Francis Ballew, Nancy Ballew, Martha Caruth, Green W. Sanders, Wilson Jones, Joberry (Johnny?) Slater, Jeptha Rucker, John Greenway, Nancy Curry, Melissa Curry, James T. Kitchens, William Wyley and by letter Joicey Ivie and by experience Mary Loggans. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in September 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter, Hardy Strickland and his wife Alsey Strickland and Stephen Cowen and by experience Mitchel Mize, Elizabeth Mize, Mary Ratliff, Surbina McBee, Mary E. Walker, Mary Ann Prater, Narcissa Hendrix, Sarah Ann Jones, Samantha D. Cowen, and Violet, a servant of M. Sanders. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference and took up a reference against Br. Jackson Forbous and his wife Nancy Forbous unfavorable to their Christian character and appointed M. Sanders, E. Rucker and N. Meeks to cite them to next meeting. Appointed Brethren Green L. McBee, Green W. Sanders and in case of failure T. F. Anderson delegates to the Association. Dismissed by letter Sister Eliza Webb and Martha Whitehead. Chose Br. Smith for our Pastor and he agrees to serve us. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in October 1852. Br. Smith, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Dismissed by letter Br. Green L. McBee and his wife Nancy McBee and Alfred McBee, Surbina McBee, Salina McBee and Mary McBee. Received by experience Nancy Greenway, Rebecca Greenway, Sarah Ann Greenway, Margaret Baugh, Amanda J. Rucker, David Greenway and Zerurah Kitchens. Called for reference and took up the report against Br. Jackson Forbous and his wife Nancy Forbous and excluded them both, him for getting drunk and her for swearing. Dismissed by letter James Kitchens, Wilson Jones and his wife Elizabeth Jones, and his daughter, Sarah Ann Jones. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in November 1852. Br. Smith absent. Br. S. Hood, Mod. Opened a door for the reception of members. Called for reference. None. Also for matters of difficulty ripe for church interference. Received a letter from Br. Josiah Kitchens in reference to a difficult between himself and Br. Nathan Sanders and agreed to settle it by a committee of five viz. Breth. J. Rylee, T. Bush, T. Turk, E. Anderson and T. F. Anderson. The church chose Br. Enoch Anderson a Deacon and appointed next meeting for his ordination. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in December 1852. Agreeably to previous arrangements a Presbytery was formed for the ordination of Br. Enoch Anderson a Deacon. The Presbytery was composed of Elders W. C. Smith, R. E. Oliver and Elias Sosebee. Deacons T. P. Bowen, J. David and E. Jackson with our own Deacons, and Br. Enoch Anderson was ordained Deacon. Entered into conference. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Moses H. Sanders and Jefferson Davis. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. N. Sanders and J. Kitchens. The committee did not settle it, laid it over til next meeting. The above committee discharged from further action. The church found all in peace. 1853 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in January 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Took up the reference of last meeting and dismissed the case. 2. Opened a door for the reception of members. 3. Received a letter from New Hope church requesting this church to restore Samuel Norwood to fellowship. The church granted the request and dismissed him by letter. 4. Called for the fellowship of the church and found all in peace. 5. Appointed the following committee to revise the decorum viz. J. Rylee, H. R. Anderson and H. Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in February 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Called for reference. None. 2. Called for the fellowship of the church and Br. Sylvanus Couch presented a charge against himself for drinking too much spirits and acknowledged he was sorry for doing so and the church agreed to bear with him. 3. Called for the report of the committee who were appointed to revise the decorum and they reported the decorum revised and the church received and adopted the report. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. None came forward. Sabbath. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Jane Mize and Br. William Henry. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in March 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Called for reference. None. 2. Opened a door for the reception of members. 3. Called for the fellowship of the church and took up a report against Br. Sylvanus Couch unfavorable to his Christian character. He is charged with getting drunk and buying and drinking spirits on the Sabbath day. The case continued til next meeting and appointed Br. Nacy Meeks, Ellet Rucker and Westley Wyley to see Br. Couch and cite him to next meeting. Dismissed by letter Sister Polly Savell. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. John Prater and Sisters Mary Prater, Catherine Prater and Elizabeth A. Hill. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Sabbath in April 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened a door for the reception of members. 2. Called for reference and the church preferred another charge against Br. Couch for having treated some of the brethren with unchristian kindness in attempting to remove a trial from the District in which he lived. Appointed Breth. H. Sanders, M. Sanders and E. Rucker to see Br. Couch and inform him of the additional charge against him and cite him to next meeting. His case continues til next meeting. Called for the fellowship of the church . All in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in May 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Conference was opened by singing. 2. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Alfred J. Ritchy, Franklin Owen, Amos Viols (sic), Mary Ballard, Elizabeth Ritchy and Keziah Owen. 3. Took up the reference against Br. Couch and excluded him from the church. 4. Called for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in June 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Nancy E. Strickland. 3. Called for the fellowship of the church and took up a charge against Sister Couch for requesting her name to be struck from the church book. Appointed Breth. H. Sanders, A. Hardy and W. Wyley a committee to see Sister Couch and report to our next meeting. 4. The church Appointed Breth. T. F. Anderson, James Rylee and Moses Hendrix delegates to the Union Meeting at Kandler's Creek church on the 3rd Lord's day in July next. Sabbath. Opened a door for the reception of new members and received by letter Nancy Smith. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved Sister Tabitha, a servant of Br. Headen's. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in July 1853. Br. Smith being absent Br. R. E. Oliver was appointed Mod. 1. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Thomas D. Thurlkeld and his wife Lavanie W. Thurlkeld. 2. Called for reference. The reference of last meeting was continued til next month. 3. Called for the fellowship of the church, nothing presented. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in August 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing and prayer. 2. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Mary E. Brooks and John L. Meeks. 3. Called for and took up the reference against Sister Couch and agreed to bear with her. 4. Called for the fellowship of the church. Nothing presented. The church appointed the following delegates to the Association viz. Thomas F. Anderson, James Rylee and Enoch Anderson. Alternates Breth. Thomas Bush and Harris Sanders. Dismissed by letter Br. William Henry. Protracted the meeting until Wednesday during which time the church received by letter Minerva S. Parsons and by experience Elizabeth Loggans, William A. Ellison and his wife Elizabeth C. Ellison, John Hill and his wife Mary Hill, Martha Loggans, Mary Davis, Thomas F. Anderson Jr. and his wife Jane S. Anderson and Dinah, a servant of Br. Ellison's. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in Sept. 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Emaline Loggans. 2. Inquired for reference. None on record. 3. Called for the fellowship of the church, nothing presented. Dismissed by letter Br. Johnny (Joberry ?) Slater. On motion the church agreed to get up with the Line church. Appointed the following Breth., W. Wyley, M. Hendrix, M. Sanders and F. Ballew to bear a letter to Oconee and ascertain whether that church wished a correspondence with ours or not. Appointed Breth. N. Meeks, E. Anderson, E. Rucker and J. Prater to bear a letter to the Line and ascertain whether or not she wished correspondence with us. The church sent up to the Association $9.00 for Association Mission. Number of members, Whites 157, Blacks 29=Total 186 Associational year ended. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in October 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Inquired for reference. None on record. 4. Inquired for the peace of the church. All in peace. 5. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 6. On motion the church went into the call of a Pastor and the election of clerks for the ensuing year. Whereas Br. Wiley C. Smith was unanimously called to the Pastoral care of the church and he accepted the call and Breth. H. R. Anderson and J. Rylee were appointed clerks. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved sister, Mary E. Bush. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in November 1853. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Rebecca Perry. 4. Inquired for reference. None of record. 5. Inquired for the peace of the church and took up a report against Br. John Greenway for drinking too much and appointed Breth. J. Rylee, S. Cowen and E. Anderson to see Br. Greenway and cite him to next meeting. Dismissed by letter Sister Martha Caruth and Rhoda J. Greenway. On motiuon the church appointed the following committee to supply the apartment of the blacks with seats viz. M. Sanders, T. F. Anderson and W. Wyley. Appointed the following correspondents (viz). to Kandlers Creek, Breth, Ballew, Rylee and Cowen. To Beaverdam, Breth. Tyley, Turk, M. Sanders and H. Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in December 1853. Br. Smith being absent, Br. David, Moderator. 1. Opened conference by singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Called for correspondents and received from Kandlers Creek Br. David from Beaverdam Br. Mize. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 5. Inquired for reference and took up the report against Br. Greenway and continued it til next meeting. 6. Called for the peace of the church. Nothing presented in order. Dismissed by letter Br. John Prater, Sisters Mary Prater, Catherine Prater and Elizabeth Hill. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved Sisters, Rachael Brooks, Polly Headen, and Annie, a servant of Br. Thomas Bush's. 1854 The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in January 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Br. Renny Chasteen and his wife Anna Chasteen. 4. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. John Greenway and after his acknowledgment agreed to bear with him. 5. Called for the peace of the church and took up a report against Br. Thomas Prater for drinking too much spirits and dancing and then denying it and appointed the clerks to write to Br. Prater and cite him to next meeting. 6. Took up a report against Br. Charles, a servant of Br. T. F. Anderson, for getting drunk and refered it to the appropriate committee. On motion the church appointed a committee of seven to take up reports against black brethren and sisters and investigate the same and report to the church. The following brethren compose the committee, (viz.), James Rylee, Thomas Bush, T. F. Anderson, Moses Hendrix, Enoch Anderson, Enoch Anderson, Minyard Sanders and Theodore Turk. Dismissed by letter Br. John Mize and his wife, Jane Mize. Authorized the clerk to write Br. Moses H. Sanders a letter of recommendation. Appointed Breth. E. Anderson, S. T. Loggans and M. Hendrix correspondents to Oconee. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in February 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Thomas Prater and excluded him from the fellowship of the church. Took up the case of Br. Charles and he acknowledged he had drank too much spirits and promised to do better and the church agreed to bear with him. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 5. Called to the fellowship of the church. Nothing presented. Dismissed by letter Sister Rena Prater and Br. Amos Viols. On motion the church reconsidered so much of the minutes of last meeting as provides for the appointing of a committee to take up and investigate reports against black brethren and sisters, and report to the church and the committee is hereby discharged from further action. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in March 1854. Br Smith, Mod. 1. Conference opened by singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Called for correspondents and received from Candler's Creek Breth. Bowen, David and Duncan, from Oconee Br. Wilson, from Beaverdam Breth. Mize and Ray, from the Line, none. 4. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 5. Called for reference. None on record. 6. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. Appointed the following correspondents (viz.) To Oconee Breth. Wyley and Hendrix. Reconsidered the dismissal of Br. Johnny (or Joberry) Slater by letter at his own request. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lords's day in April 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference with singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of Sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 4. Inquired for reference. None on record. 5. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in May 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 4. Inquired for reference. None on record. 5. Inquired for the fellowship of the church and took up a charge against Sister Rhoda Harris for fornication and excluded her. Appointed the following delegates to the Union Meeting at Nails Creek on Friday before the 3rd Lord's day in July next, (viz.) Enoch Anderson, Thomas Bush, Theodore Turk and Harris Sanders alternate. The clerk to prepare a letter. Appointed the following correspondents, (viz.) To Candler's Creek, F. Ballew and H. R. Anderson, To Beaverdam, M. Sanders and J. Rylee, To the Line N. Meeks and J. Rucker. Dismissed by letter Br. Samuel Headen. Sabbath received by letter Br. Samuel H. Walker. We record with sorrow the death of our beloved Brother Aaron Sanders. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in June 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of new members. None received. 4. Called for reference. None on record. 5. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. Nothing presented. The church having received information that one of her members has circulated an evil report about the Pastor of this church. Appointed the following committee (viz.) Brethren T. F. Anderson, H. Sanders and J. Rylee to see that member, inquire into the matter, and report to our next conference meeting. The July 1854 meeting disappointed in consequence of the Union Meeting. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in August 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by letter Sister Olive English. 4. Inquired for the reference. None on record. 5. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. 6. Appointed the following delegates to the Association, Breth. Meeks, Bush and E. Anderson. Breth. J. Rylee and H. Sanders alternates. The clerks to prepare a letter. Money sent up for ministry $2.25 cts. For Association Mission 45 cts. by Br. M. Sanders. 7. Appointed the following correspondents, To Beaverdam Breth. Bush and Chasteen. To the Line Breth. Meeks and Ballew. Protracted the meeting until the following Friday evening during which time the church received by letter Sister Nancy Wheeler, Br. James Loggans and his wife Rebecca Loggans and sister Nancy Wood, and by experience Lavina A. Wood, Arlesa Brooks, Mary C. Loggans, Harriet A. E. Bush, Rodah A. Ivie, Nancy Mize and John W. Greenway. Dismissed by letter Sister Elizabeth Bryant. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in September 1854. Br. Smith, Mod. 1. Conference opened with singing and prayer. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Called for correspondents, and received from Candlers Creek Breth. Bowen and David, from Oconee Breth. Thornton, Wilson and Wade, from Breaverdam Breth. C. Mize and W. Mize, from the Line Breth. Smith, Cape and Parsons. 4. Opened a door for the reception of new members and received by experience Nancy Rylee and John Toney and by letter Sister Sarah M. Richardson. 5. Inquired for reference. None on record. 6. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. All in peace. 7. Read and adopted the letter to the Association. On motion the church agreed to purchase a new book and transcribe both of the old books into the new one and the following committee were appointed to discharge that duty (viz.) H. Sanders, J. Rylee and H. R. Anderson. On motion the church appointed the following committee to superintend the repairing of the meeting house(viz.) Breth. H. Sanders, Enoch Anderson, W. Wyley, F. Ballew and N. Meeks. On motion the church went into the choice of a Pastor and the election of clerks for the ensuing year. Whereupon Br. W. C. Smith was unanimously called to the Pastoral care of the church and he accepted the call and H. R. Anderson and James Rylee were appointed clerks. Number of members in Grove Level church: Whites 160 Blacks 28=Total 188 Associational year ended. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in October 1854. Br. Smith being absent, Br. Oliver acted as moderator. 1. Opened the conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members and received by experience Julia Ann Hill. 4. Inquired for the fellowship of the church and took up a charge against Br. John Greenway for drinking too much spirits and appointed the following committee (viz.) Bret. J. Rylee, B. Rylee and W. A. Ellison to see Br. Greenway and to cite him to next meeting. Appointed the following correspondents (viz.) To Oconee Breth. Meeks and Loggans. Sabbath, dismissed by letter Sister Melissa Curry. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in November 1854. Br.Smith, Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing. 2. Invited brethren and sisters of sister churches to seats with us. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 4. Called for reference and took up the case of Br. Greenway and continued it til next meeting. 5. Took up the request of Sister Couch for a letter of dismission and laid it on the table. 6. Inquired for the fellowship of the church and took up a charge against Sister Couch for telling a falsehood and for leaving the church and neighborhood in a careless manner and excluded her. Appointed the following correspondents viz. To Beaverdam, Breth. M. Sanders and Chasteen, To the Line Breth. E. Anderson and Ellison. The church met on Saturday before the 3rd Lord's day in December 1854. Br. Smith,Mod. 1. Opened conference by singing and prayer. 2. Invited Brethren and Sisters of sister churches to seats with us in council. 3. Opened a door for the reception of members. None received. 4. Inquired for reference and took up the case of Br. John Greenway and he made a very humble acknowledgment and the church forgave him. 5. Inquired for the fellowship of the church. Nothing presented. My thanks to Judy Campbell for providing the copies from microfilm at the Georgia State Archives for transcription. 13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)13:30, 19 September 2014 (EDT)~ Abstract of Mauldin Related Names, Dates & Key Facts By Ron Mauldin May 1802 Richard Mauldin Silas Sanders David Sanders Francis Sanders George Rucker Franky Rucker (female) Sally Sanders Polly Sanders Polly Rucker Polly Sanders Sr. Moses Sanders Sr. May 1806 Richard Mauldin Jun 1806 Franky Rucker - got caught dancing and cited her Aug 1806 Franky Rucker - confessed and church restored her Sept 1808 Richard Mauldin George Rucker Oct 1806 George Rucker Feb 1810 Richard Mauldin Apr 1810 Richard Mauldin George Rucker Aug 1810 Richard Mauldin Sep 1810 Richard Mauldin Mar 1811 Richard Mauldin Jun 1811 George Rucker Aug 1811 Richard Mauldin Dec 1811 Sister (Franky) Rucker Sally (Sanders) Hooper -restored then dismissed by ltr May 1812 Nancy Rucker (joined church) George Rucker - returns his letter George Rucker wife (Katy?) - Received by letter Jun 1812 Polly Henderson (joined church) Jul 1812 Polly Mauldin (joined church) (This is most likely Mary Mauldin, the mother of Richard Mauldin. A daughter of the same name was born about this same time to Richard & Elizabeth Mauldin, who was likely named for her grandmother.) Br. George Rucker - was ordained Deacon Aug 1812 George Rucker Richard Mauldin Elisabeth Mauldin (joined church) Sep 1812 George Rucker Oct 1812 Richard Mauldin Apr 1813 George Rucker Jul 1813 Richard Mauldin Feb 1814 Katy Rucker - dismissed by letter May 1814 Richard Mauldin George Rucker Jul 1814 Richard Mauldin Sept 1814 Br. & Sister Mauldin (Richard Mauldin) (Elisabeth Mauldin) George Rucker Oct 1814 Br. & Sister Mauldin - Excluded Them From Church (Richard Mauldin) (Elisabeth Mauldin) Nov 1814 George Rucker - Resigned deaconship Nov 1815 (duplicate?) George Rucker - Resigned deaconship Jun 1816 Moses Sanders George Rucker 29th March 1817 - Moses Sanders Sr died Jun 1817 George Rucker 1821 Nancy Rucker - dismissed by letter Jun 1822 Polly Henderson (Dismissed by letter) Apr 1825 George Rucker Harris Sanders May 1825 George Rucker Harris Sanders Jun 1825 George Rucker Jul 1825 George Rucker Aug 1825 George Rucker - Excluded From Church April 19th 1829 - Polly (Mary) Sanders died Jun 1829 Polly(Mary) Mauldin (joined church) Keziah Mauldin (joined church) Jul 1829 Epps Mauldin (joined church) Aug 1829 Br. & Sister Mauldin - Restored Them To Church (Richard Mauldin) (Elisabeth Mauldin) Jun 1830 George Rucker Jul 1830 George Rucker - Restored To Church Jan 1831 Epps Mauldin Oct 1831 George Rucker Jun 1832 Mary Mauldin - Reappled for Letter of Admission Jul 1832 Polly (Mary) Mauldin - Granted new Letter of Admission Dec 1832 Mary (Mauldin) Henderson (Dismissed by letter) Mar 1833 Epps Mauldin Jun 1835 Alsey Mauldin (joined church) Dec 1835 Mordicai Mauldin (joined church) (age 21) Jan 1836 Epps Mauldin (got drunk) Feb 1836 Epps Mauldin (admitted he got drunk) Mar 1836 Epps Mauldin (church excluded him) Nov 1838 Mordicai Mauldin (Dismissed by letter) Keziah Mauldin (Dismissed by letter) Oct 1845 Rebecca Rucker - returned Aug 1847 Elizabeth Rucker Aug 1848 Epps Mauldin (wrote letter to appologize) Sep 1848 Epps Mauldin (restored and dismissed by letter) Aug 1852 Jeptha Rucker - received by experience Aug 1854 Jeptha Rucker Items without date Ellet Rucker Jeptha Rucker (Diss) Alsey Rucker (Diss) Lucy Rucker (Dead 1861) Rebecca Rucker Elizabeth Rucker Amanda J. Rucker (Dismissed by letter) Harriett Rucker (Lettered) Partial Surname List Sanders, Doss, Denman, Maxfield, Baugh, Blackwell, Mauldin, Lane, Cotten, Duncom, Peek, Miller, Savell, Isham, Walravens, Ivy, Owens, Standridge, Vineyard, Brooks, Rucker, Suttels, Jones, Hendrix, Blackwell, Cleveland, Gipson, Woods, Hendrix, Sist, Little

[[Category: Pinellas County, Florida, Genealogy Resources]] *Huge card file index of articles in the St. Petersburg Times, the Saint Petersburg Independent, and numerous local history magazines dealing with Florida and the Tampa Bay Area. *Contains index of thousands of obituaries as published in local newspapers. *Partially digitized by [[Troy-204 | Sharon Troy Centanne]] between 2003-2006 through a grant provided by the Tampa Bay Library Consortium. Back up copy in possession of [[Troy-204 | Sharon Troy Centanne]]

Here are open questions about Wards. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

'''Famous People listed in The Project Gutenberg Encyclopedia, 1911''' is the complete list of people who were renowned throughout history, as they appeared in the oldest and most prominent encyclopedia. The work is hundreds of years old, having first originated in three volumes with the First Edition in 1768-1771. This list was extracted from the 11th Edition, published in twenty-nine volumes in 1910-1911, and which is now entirely in the public domain. Hence, it has been archived in full at Project Gutenberg. The original name of the well-known publisher is omitted in order to avoid any possible future trademark infringements or confusion in the minds of the public, so that the work and its derivatives will always be public domain. The purpose of this listing is to provide well-researched public domain source material for every historical person who by 1911 warranted an encyclopedic biography. This list should help to identify a WikiTree profile for each famous historical person who should have one, if they can also be supported by a lineage. If you find an existing WikiTree profile, or if you can create one which matches an entry here, please leave that person's WikiTree ID link in the Comments, so that it can be hyperlinked in this listing. For the full biographies, go to the source files listed below. Keep in mind that this work is over a hundred years old, and thus reflects the attitudes of its time. Also, note that any persons born B.C.E. are intentionally excluded from this list, because their lineages are mythological or lost to history, and thus not to be encouraged for WikiTree purposes. == Source Files == * Source: [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/200 Project Gutenberg Aa - All] * Source: [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/13600 Project Gutenberg And - Ani] == List == === Aa - All === # AAGESEN, ANDREW (1826-1879), Danish jurist # AALI, MEHEMET, Pasha (1815-1871), Turkish statesman # AARSSENS, or AARSSEN, FRANCIS VAN (1572-1641), statesman of the United Provinces # AASEN, IVAR (1813-1896), Norwegian philologist and lexicographer # ABANCOURT, CHARLES XAVIER JOSEPH DE FRANQUE VILLE D', (1758-1792), French statesman # ABANO, PIETRO D, (1250-1316), or PETRUS DE APONO or APONENSIS, Italian physician # ABATI, or DELL' ABBATO, NICCOLO (1512—1571), a celebrated fresco-painter of Modena # ABAUZIT, FIRMIN (1679-1767), a learned Frenchman # 'ABAYE, the name of a Babylonian 'amora (q.v.), born in the 3rd century. He died in 339 # 'ABBA 'ARIKA, the name of thc Babylonian 'amora (q.v.) of the 3rd century # ABBADIE, ANTOINE THOMSON D', (1810-1897), brother notable for travels in Abyssinia # ABBADIE, ARNAUD MICHEL D', (1815-1893), brother notable for travels in Abyssinia # ABBADIE, JAKOB (1654?-1727), Swiss Protestant divine # 'ABBAHU, the name of a Palestinian 'amora (q.v.) who flourished c. 279-320 # ABBA MARI (in full, Abba Mari ben Moses benJoseph), French rabbi, was born at Lunel # ABBAS I. (1813-1854), pasha of Egypt, was a son of Tusun Pasha # ABBAS II. (1874— ), khedive of Egypt. Abbas Hilmi Pasha, gr-gr-grandson of Mehemet Ali # ABBAS I. (e. 1557-1628 or 1629), shah of Persia, called the Great # ABBAS MIRZA (c. 1783-1833), prince of Persia, was a younger son of the shah # ABBEY, EDWIN AUSTIN (1852- ), American painter # ABBON OF FLEURY, or ABBO FLORIACENSIS (c. 945-1004), a learned Frenchman # ABBOT, EZRA (1819—1884), American biblical scholar # ABBOT, GEORGE (1562-1633), English divine, archbishop of Canterbury # ABBOT, GEORGE (1603-1648), English writer, known as "The Puritan" # ABBOT, ROBERT (1588?-1662?), English Puritan divine # ABBOT, WILLIAM (1798—1843), English actor # ABBOTT, EDWIN ARROTT (1838- ), English schoolmaster and theologian # ABBOTT, EMMA (1849-1891), American singer # ABBOTT, JACOB (1803-1879), American writer of books for the young # ABBOTT, JOHN STEVENS CABOT (1805-1877), American writer # ABBOTT, LYMAN (1835- ), American divine and author # ABDALLATIF, or ABD-UL-LATIF (1162-1231), a celebrated physician and traveller # ABD-AR-RAHMAN I. (756-788) was the founder of the branch of the family which ruled for nearly three centuries in Mahommedan Spain. # ABD-AR-RAHMAN II. (822-852) was one of the weaker of the Spanish Omayyads # ABD-AR-RAHMAN III. (912-961) was the greatest and the most successful of the princes of his dynasty # ABD-EL-AZIZ IV. (1880- ), sultan of Morocco, son of Sultan Mulai el Hasan III. # ABD-EL-KADER (c. 1807-1883), amir of Mascara, the great opponent of the conquest of Algeria by France # ABD-UL-AZIZ (1830-1876), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Mahmud II. # ABD-UL-HAMID I.,(1725-1789), sultan of Turkey, son of Ahmed III # ABD-UL-HAMID II. (1842- ), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Abd-ul-Mejid # ABD-UL-MEJID (1823-.1861), sultan of Turkey, was born on the 23rd of April 1823, and succeeded his father Mahmud II # ABDUR RAHMAN KHAN, amir of Afghanistan (c. 1844-1901), was the son of Afzul Khan # A BECKETT, GILBERT ARBOTT (1811-1856), English writer # A BECKETT, GILBERT ARTHUR (1837-1891) His eldest son, was born at Hammersmith on the 7th of April 1837 # A BECKETT, ARTHUR WILLIAM (1844—1909), A younger son, a well-known journalist and man of letters # ABEKEN, HEINRICH (1809-1872), German theologian and Prussian official # ABEL, SIR FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, BART. (1827-1902), English chemist # ABEL, KARL FRIEDRICH (1725-1787), German musician # ABEL, NIELS HENRIK (1802-1829), Norwegian mathematician # ABEL (better ABELL), THOMAS (d. 1540), an English priest who was martyred during the reign of Henry VIII # ABELARD, PETER (1079-1142), scholastic philosopher # ABELIN, JOHANN PHILIPP, an early 16th-century German chronicler, was born, probably, at Strasburg, and died there between the years 1634 and 1637 # ABENDANA, JACOB (1630-i695), the name of two Jewish theologians. (1) rabbi (Hakham) of the Spanish Jews in London from 1680. # ABENDANA, ISAAC (c. 1650-1710) Jewish theologian. (2) , Jacob's brother, taught Hebrew at Cambridge and afterwards at Oxford. # ABENEZRA (IBN EZRA), or, to give him his full name, ABRAHAM BEN MEIR IBN Ezra (1092 or 1093-1167), one of the most distinguished Jewish men of letters and writers of the Middle Ages # ABERCORN, JAMES HAMILTON, 1ST EARL OF (c. 1575-1618), was the eldest son of Claud Hamilton, Lord Paisley # ABERCROMRIE, JOHN (1780-1844), Scottish physician, was the son of the Rev. George Abercrombie of Aberdeen # ABERCROMBY, DAVID, a 17th-century Scottish physician who was sufficiently noteworthy a generation after the probable date of his death to have his Nova Medicinae Praxis reprinted at Paris in 1740 # ABERCROMBY, PATRICK (1656-c.1716), Scottish physician and antiquarian, was the third son of Alexander Abercromby of Fetterneir in Aberdeenshire, and brother of Francis Abercromby, who was created Lord Glasford by James II # ABERCROMBY, SIR RALPH (1734-1801), British lieutenant-general # ABERDARE, HENRY AUSTIN BRUCE, 1ST BARON (1815-1895), English statesman # ABERDEEN, GEORGE GORDON, 1ST EARL OF (1637-1720), lord chancellor of Scotland # ABERDEEN, GEORGE HAMILTON GORDON, 4TH EARL OF (1784-1860), English statesman # ABERIGH-MACKAY, GEORGE ROBERT (1848-1881), Anglo-Indian writer # ABERNETHY, JOHN (1680-1740), Irish Presbyterian divine # ABERNETHY, JOHN (1764-1831), English surgeon # ABICH, OTTO WILHELM HERMANN VON (1806-1886), German mineralogist and geologist # ABILDGAARD, NIKOLAJ ABRAHAM (1744-1809), called "the Father of Danish Painting," # ABINGER, JAMES SCARLETT, 1ST BARON (1769-1844), English judge # ABINGTON, FRANCES (1737-1815), English actress # ABOUT, EDMOND FRANCOIS VALENTIN (1828-1885), French novelist, publicist and journalist # ABRABANEL, ISAAC, called also ABRAVANEL, ABARBANEL (1437-1508), Jewish statesman, philosopher, theologian and commentator # ABRAHAM A SANCTA CLARA (1644-1709), Austrian divine # ABRAHAM IBN DAUD (c. 1110-1180), Jewish historiographer and philosopher of Toledo # ABSALON (c. 1128-1201), Danish archbishop and statesman # ABT, FRANZ (1819-1885), German composer # ABU-BEKR (573-634), the name ("Father of the virgin") of the first of the Mahommedan caliphs # ABU HANIFA AN-NU`MAN IBN THABIT, Mahommedan canon lawyer, was born at Kufa in A.H. 80 (A.D. 699) of non-Arab and probably Persian parentage # ABU-L-`ALA UL-MA.ARRI [Abu-l-`Alaa Ahmad ibn `Abdallah ibn Sulaiman] (973-1057), Arabian poet and letter-writer # ABU-L-`ATAHIYA [Abu Ishaq Isma`il ibn Qasim al-`Anazi] (748-828), Arabian poet # ABULPARAJ [Abu-l-Faraj,Ah ibn ul-Husain ul-Isbahani] (897—967), Arabian scholar # ABUL PAZL, wazir and historiographer of the great Mogul emperor, Akbar, was born in the year A.D. 1551 # ABULFEDA [Abud-Fida' Isma'Il ibn'Ah,Imad-ud-Dni] (1273-1331), Arabian historian and geographer # ABU-L-QASIM [Khalaf ibn'Abbas uz-Zahrawi], Arabian physician and surgeon, generally known in Europe as ABULCASIS, flourished in the tenth century at Cordova as physician to the caliph 'Abdur-Rahman III. (912—961). # ABU NUWAS [Abu,Ah Hal-asan ibn Hani'al-Hakami] (c. 756-810), known as Abu Nuwas, Arabian poet # ABU TAMMAM [Habib ibn Aus] (807-846), Arabian poet, was, like Buhturi, of the tribe of Tai # ABU UBAIDA [Ma,mar ibn ul-Muthanna] (728-825), Arabian scholar, was born a slave of Jewish Persian parents in Basra # ACCIAJUOLI, DONATO (1428-1478), Italian scholar # ACCOLTI, BENEDETTO (1415-1466), Italian jurist and historian # ACCOLTI, BERNARDO (1465—1536), Italian poet # ACCOLTI, PIETRO (1455—1532), brother of the preceding, known as the cardinal of Ancona # ACCORAMBONI, VITTORIA (1557—1585), an Italian lady famous for her great beauty and accomplishments and for her tragic history # ACCORSO (ACCURSIUS), MARIANOELO (c. 1490-1544), Italian critic # ACCURSIUS Ital. ACCORSO), FRANCISCUS (1182-1260), Italian jurist # ACHAEMENES (HAKHAMANI), the eponymous ancestor of the royal house of Persia, the Achaemenidae, "a clan fretre of the Pasargadae" (Herod. i. 125), the leading Persian tribe # ACHARD, FRANZ CARL (1753—1821), Prussian chemist # ACHARIUS, ERIK (1757-1819), Swedish botanist # ACHENBACH, ANDREAS (1815— ), German landscape painter # ACHENBACH, OSWALD (1827—1905), His brother, was born at Dusseldorf and received his art education from Andreas # ACHENWALL, GOTTFRIED (1719-1772), German statisticiao # ACHILLINI, ALESSANDRO (1463-1512), Italian philosopher # ACHILLINI, GIOVANNI FILOTEO (1466—1533), His brother, was the author of Il Viridario and other writings, verse and prose, # ACHILLINI, CLAUDIO (1574—1640), Allesandro's grand-nephew, was a lawyer who achieved some notoriety as a versifier of the school of the Secentisti # ACIDALIUS, VALENS (1567-1595), German scholar and critic # ACKERMAN, FRANCIS (c. 1335—1387), Flemish soldier and diplomatist # ACKERMANN, JOHANN CHRISTIAN GOTTLIEB (1756-1801), German physician # ACKERMANN, LOUISE VICTORINE CHOQUET (1813-1890), French poet # ACKERMANN, RUDOLPH (1764-1834), Anglo-German inventor and publisher # ACLAND, CHRISTIAN HENRIETTA CAROLINE (1750-1815), usually called Lady Harriet Acland # ACLAND, SIR HENRY WENTWORTH, BART. (1815-1900), English physician and man of learning # ACOMINATUS (AKOMINATOS), MICHAEL (c. 1140-1220), Byzantine writer and ecclesiastic # ACOMINATUS, NICETAS (Niketas), sometimes called CHONIATES, His younger brother, who accompanied him to Constantinople, took up politics as a career # ACONCIO, GIACOMO (1492-1566?), pioneer of religious toleration # ACOSTA, JOSE DE (1539?—1600), Spanish author # ACOSTA, URIEL (d. 1647), a Portuguese Jew of noble family # ACROPOLITA (AKROPOLITES), GEORGE (1217-1282), Byzantine historian and statesman # ACTON (JOHN EMERICH EDWARD DALBERG ACTON), IST BARON (1834-1902), English historian, only son of Sir Richard Acton, 7th baronet # ACTON, SIR JOHN FRANCIS EDWARD, BART. (1736—1811). prime minister of Naples under Ferdinand IV # ACUNA, CHRISTOVAL DE (1597—c.1676), Spanish missionary and explorer # ADAIR, JOHN (d. 1722), Scottish surveyor and map-maker of the 17th century # ADALBERON, or ASCELIN (d. 1030 or 1031), French bishop and poet # ADALBERT, or ADELBERT (c. 1000-1072), German archbishop, the most famous ecclesiastic of the 11th century # ADALBERT (originally VOYTECH), (c. 950-997), known as the apostle of the Prussians, the son of a Bohemian prince # ADAM OF BREMEN, historian and geographer, was probably born in Upper Saxony (at Meissen, according to one tradition) before 1045 # ADAM (or ADAN) DE LE HALE (died c. 1288), French trouvere # ADAM, ALEXANDER (1741-1809), Scottish writer on Roman antiquities # ADAM, SIR FREDERICK (1781—1853), British general, was the son of the Rt. Hon. W. Adam of Blair-Adam, lord-lieutenant of Kinross-shire # ADAM, JULIETTE (1836— ), Freneh writer, known also by her maiden name of Juliette Lamber # ADAM, LAMBERT SIGISBERT (1700-1759), French sculptor, known as Adam l'aine # ADAM, NICOLAS SEBASTIEN (1705-1778), known as Adam le jeune, His brother, also a sculptor, worked under equal encouragement # ADAM, FRANCOIS GASPARD BALTHASAR (1710-1761), A third brother, became the first sculptor of Frederick the Great and the head of the atelier of sculpture founded by that monarch # ADAM, MELCHIOR (d. 1622), German divine and biographer # ADAM, PAUL (1862- ), French novelist # ADAM, ROBERT (1728—1792), British architect, the second son of William Adam of Maryburgh # ADAM, WILLIAM (1751—1839), British lawyer and politician, eldest son of John Adam of Blair-Adam, Kinross-shire # ADAMNAN, or ADOMNAN (c. 624-704), Irish saint and historian # ADAMS, ANDREW LEITH (1827-1882), Scottish naturalist and palaeontologist, the second son of Francis Adams of Banchory, Aberdeen # ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS (1807-1886), American diplomatist, son of John Quincy Adams # ADAMS, HENRY (1838— ), American historian, son of Charles Francis Adams # ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY (1833-1894), His elder brother, a graduate of Harvard (1853), practised law, and was a Democratic member for several terms of the Massachusetts general court # ADAMS, BROOKS (1848— ), Another brother, graduated at Harvard in 1870, and until 1881 practised law # ADAMS, HENRY CARTER (1852— ), American economist # ADAMS, HERBERT (1858- ), American sculptor # ADAMS, HERBERT BAXTER (1850-1901), American historian and educationalist # ADAMS, JOHN (1735-1826), second president of the United States of America # ADAMS, JOHN COUCH (1819—1892), British astronomer # ADAMS, JOHN QUINCY (1767-1848), eldest son of President John Adams, sixth president of the United States # ADAMS, SAMUEL (1722—1803), American statesman # ADAMS, THOMAS (d. c. 1655), English divine, was, in 1612, "a preacher of the gospel at Willington," in Bedfordshire # ADAMS, WILLIAM (d. 1620), English navigator # ADAM SCOTUS (d. 1180), theological writer, sometimes called Adam Anglicus or Anglo-Scotus # ADAMSON, PATRICK (1537—1592), Scottish divine, archbishop of St Andrews # ADAMSON, ROBERT (1852-1902), Scottish philosopher # ADANSON, MICHEL (1727-1806), French naturalist, of Scottish descent # ADDAMS, JANE (1860- ), American sociologist # ADDISON, JOSEPH (1672-1719), English essayist, poet and man of letters, eldest son of Lancelot Addison, later dean of Lichfield # ADELAER, or ADELER (Norwegian for "eagle"), the surname of honour given on his ennoblement to Kurt Sivertsen (1622-1675), the famous Norwegian-Danish naval commander # ADELAIDE (Ger. Adelheid) (931—999), queen of Italy and empress, was the daughter of Rudolph II. of Burgundy and of Bertha, daughter of Duke Burchard of Swabia # ADELARD (or AETHELARD) of Bath (12th century), English scholastic philosopher, and one of the greatest savants of medieval England # ADELUNG, JOHANN CHRISTOPH (1732-1806), German grammarian and philologist # ADENES (ADENEZ or ADANS), surnamed LE ROI, French trouvere, was born in Brabant about 1240. He owed his education to the kindness of Henry III., duke of Brabant, and he remained in favour at court for some time after the death (1261) of his patron # ADHEMAR DE CHABANNES (c. 988-c. 1030), medieval historian # ADHEMAR (ADEMAR, AIMAR, AELARZ) DE MONTEIL (d. 1098), one of the principal personages of the first crusade, was bishop of Puy en Velay from before 1087 # ADLER, FELIX (1851- ), American educationalist # ADO (d. 874), archbishop of Vienne in Lotharingia, belonged to a famous Frankish house, and spent much of his middle life in Italy # ADOLPH OF NASSAU (c. 1255-.1298), German king, son of Walram, count of Nassau # ADOLPHUS, JOHN LEYCESTER (1795-1862), English lawyer and author, was the son of John Adolphus (1768—1845), a well-known London barrister who wrote a History of England to 1783 (1802), a History of France from 1790 (1803) and other works # ADOLPHUS FREDERICK (1710-1771), king of Sweden # ADRIAN, or HADRIAN (Lat. Hadrianus), the name of six popes. ADRIAN I., pope from 772 to 705, was the son of Theodore, a Roman nobleman # ADRIAN II., pope from 867 to 872, was a member of a noble Roman family, and became pope in 867, at an advanced age # ADRIAN III., pope, was born at Rome. He succeeded Martin II. in 884, and died in 885, on a journey to Worms # ADRIAN IV. (Nicholas Breakspear), pope from 1154 to 1159, the only Englishman who has occupied the papal chair, was born before A.D. 1100 # ADRIAN V. (Ottobuono de' Fieschi), pope in 1276, was a Genoese who was created cardinal deacon by his uncle Innocent IV # ADRIAN VI. (Adrian Dedel, not Boyens, probably not Rodenburgh, 1459-1523), pope from 1522 to 1523 # ADRIAN, SAINT, one of the praetorian guards of the emperor Galerius Maximian, who, becoming a convert to Christianity, was martyred at Nicomedia on the 4th of March 303 # ADRIANI, GIOVANNI BATTISTA (1513-1579), Italian historian, was born of a patrician family of Florence, and was secretary to the republic of Florence # ADYE, SIR JOHN MILLER (1819-1900), British general, son of Major James P. Adye # AEDESIUS (d. A.D. 355), Neoplatonist philosopher, was born of a noble Cappadocian family # AEGINETA, PAULUS, a celebrated surgeon of the island of Aegina, whence he derived his name. According to Le Clerc's calculation, he lived in the 4th century of the Christian era; but Abulfaragius (Barhebraeus) places him with more probability in the 7th # AEFRIC, called the "Grammarian" (c. 955-1020?), English abbot and author # AELIAN (AELIANUS TACTICUS), Greek military writer of the 2nd century A.D., resident at Rome # AELIAN (CLAUDIUS AELIANUS), Roman author and teacher of rhetoric, born at Praeneste, flourished under Septimius Severus and probably outlived Elagabalus (d. 222). # AELRED, AILRED, ETHELRED (1100-1166), English theologian, historical writer and abbot of Rievaulx # AEMILIUS, PAULUS (PAOLO EMILIO ) (d. 1529), Italian historian # AENEAS TACTICUS (4th century B.C.), one of the earliest Greek writers on the art of war # AEPINUS, FRANZ ULRICH THEODOR (1724-1802), German natural philosopher # AERTSZEN (or AARTSEN), PIETER (1507-1573), called "Long Peter" on account of his height, Dutch historical painter # AETHELBALD, king of Mercia, succeeded Ceolred A.D. 716 # AETHELBALD, king of Wessex, was the son of AEthelwulf, with whom he led the West Saxons to victory against the Danes at Aclea, 851 # AETHELBERHT, king of Kent, son of Eormenric, probably came to the throne in A.D. 560 # AETHELBERHT, king of the West Saxons, succeeded to the sub-kingdom of Kent during the lifetime of his father AEthelwulf, and retained it until the death of his elder brother AEthelbald in 860, when he became sole king of Wessex and Kent # AETHELFLAED (ETHELFLEDA), the "Lady of the Mercians," the eldest child of Alfred the Great, was educated with her brother Edward at her father's court. As soon as she was of marriageable age (probably about A.D. 886), she was married to AEthelred, earl of Mercia # AETHELFRITH, king of Northumbria, is said to have come to the throne in A.D. 593, being the son of AEthelric (probably reigned 568-572). # AETHELNOTH (d. 1038), archbishop of Canterbury, known also as EGELNODUS or EDNODUS, was a son of the ealdorman AEthelmaer, and a member of the royal family of Wessex # AETHELRED, king of Mercia, succeeded his brother Wulfhere in A.D. 675 # AETHELRED I., king of Wessex and Kent (866-871), was the fourth son of AEthelwulf of Wessex, and should, by his father's will, have succeeded to Wessex on the death of his eldest brother AEthelbald # AETHELRED II. (or ETHELRED) (c. 968—1016), king of the English (surnamed THE UNREADY, i.e. without rede or counsel), son of King Edgar by his second wife AElfthryth, was born in 968 or 969 and succeeded to the throne on the murder of his step-brother Edward (the Martyr) in 979 # AETHELSTAN (c. 894-940), Saxon king, was the son (probably illegitimate) of Edward the elder # AETHELWEARD (ETHELWARD.) Anglo-Saxon historian, was the great-grandson of AEthelred, the brother of Alfred and ealdorman or earl of the western provinces (i.e. probably of the whole of Wessex). He first signs as dux or ealdorman in 973, and continues to sign until 998, about which time his death must have taken place # AETHELWULF, king of the West Saxons, succeeded his father Ecgberht in A.D. 839 # AETIUS (fl. 350), surnamed "the Atheist," founder of an extreme sect of Arians # AETIUS, a Greek physician, born at Amida in Mesopotamia, flourished at the beginning of the 6th century A.D. # AETIUS (d. 454), a Roman general of the closing period of the Western empire, born at Dorostolus in Moesia, late in the 4th century. He was the son of Gaudentius, who, although possibly of barbarian family, rose in the service of the Western empire to be master of the horse, and later count of Africa # AFER, DOMITIUS, a Roman orator and advocate, born at Nemausus (Nimes) in Gallia Narbonensis, flourished in the reigns of Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero. He died A.D. 60, according to Jerome, of over-eating # AFFRE, DENIS AUGUSTE (1793—1848), archbishop of Paris # AFRANIUS, LUCIUS, Roman general, lived in the times of the Sertorian (79-72), third Mithradatic (74-61) and Civil Wars # AFRANIUS, LUCIUS, Roman comic poet, flourished about 94 B.C. # AFRICANUS, SEXTUS JULIUS, a Christian traveller and historian of the 3rd century # AFZELIUS, ADAM (1750-1837), Swedish botanist # AFZELIUS, JOHAN (1753-1837), His brother, known as ARVIDSON, was professor of chemistry at Upsala # AFZELIUS, PER (1760-1843), another brother, who became professor of medicine at Upsala in 1801, was distinguished as a medical teacher and practitioner # AFZELIUS, ARVID AUGUST (1785-1871), Swedish pastor, poet, historian and mythologist # AGA KHAN I., HIS HIGHNESS THE (1800-1881), the title accorded by general consent to HASAN ALI SHAH (born in Persia, 1800), when, in early life, he first settled in Bombay under the protection of the British government # AGA KHAN II, his eldest son, succeeded # AGA KHAN III. (Sultan Mahommed Shah), only son of the foregoing, succeeded him on his death in 1885, and became the head of the family and its devotees # AGAPETUS I., pope from 535 to 536 # AGAPETUS II., pope from 946 to 955, at the time when Alberic, son of Marozia, was governing the independent republic of Rome under the title of "prince and senator of the Romans." # AGAPETUS, a deacon of the church of St Sophia at Constantinople. He presented to the emperor Justinian, on his accession in 527, a work entitled Scheda regia sive de officio regis # AGARDE, ARTHUR (1540-1615), English antiquary # AGAS, RADULPH, or RALPH (c. 1540-1621), English land surveyor # AGASSIZ, ALEXANDER EMANUEL (1835-1910), American man of science, son of J. L. R. Agassiz # AGASSIZ, JEAN LOUIS RODOLPHE (1807-1873), Swiss naturalist and geologist, was the son of the Protestant pastor of the parish of Motier # AGATHANGELUS, AGATHANGE or AKATHANKELOS, Armenian historian, lived during the 4th century # AGATHIAS (c. A.D. 536-582), of Myrina in Aeolis, Greek poet and historian # AGATHO, pope from 678 to 681 # AGATHODAEMON, of Alexandria, map designer, probably lived in the 2nd century A.D. # AGNES, SAINT, a virgin martyr of the Catholic Church. The legend of St Agnes is that she was a Roman maid, by birth a Christian, who suffered martyrdom when but thirteen during the reign of the emperor Diocletian, on the 21st of January 304 # AGNES OF MERAN (d. 1201), queen of France, was the daughter of Bertold IV., duke of Meran in Tirol # AGNESI, MARIA GAETANA (1718-1799), Italian mathematician, linguist and philosopher # AGNESI, MARIA TERESA (1724-1780), Her sister, a well-known Italian pianist and composer # AGNEW, DAVID HAYES (1818-1892), American surgeon # AGOBARD (c. 779-840), Carolingian prelate and reformer # AGOSTINI, LEONARDO, Italian antiquary of the 17th century # AGOSTINO, or AGOSTINI [AUGUSTINUS], PAOLO (1593-1629), Italian musician # AGOSTINO and AGNOLO (or ANGELO) DA SIENA, Italian architects and sculptors in the first half of the 14th century # AGOULT, MARIE CATHERINE SOPHIE DE FLAVIGNY, COMTESSE D' (1805-1876), French author, whose nom de plume was "Daniel Stern," # AGREDA, MARIA FERNANDEZ CORONEL, ABBESS OF, known in religion as Sor (Sister) Maria de Jesus (1602-1665), was the daughter of Don Francisco Coronel and of his wife Catalina de Arana # AGRICOLA, CHRISTOPH LUDWIG (1667-1719), German landscape painter # AGRICOLA (the Latinized form of the name BAUER), GEORG (1490-1555), German scholar and man of science, known as "the father of mineralogy," # AGRICOLA, GNAEUS JULIUS (A.D. 37-93), Roman statesman and general, father-in-law of the historian Tacitus, # AGRICOLA, JOHANN FRIEDRICH (1720-1774), German musician # AGRICOLA (originally SCHNEIDER, then SCHNITTER), JOHANNES (1494-1566), German Protestant reformer # AGRICOLA, MARTIN (c. 1500-1556), German musician # AGRICOLA, JOHANN FRIEDRICH (1720-1774), court composer and director of the royal chapel to Frederick the Great # AGRICOLA, Alexander, died 1506, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, Johann, flor. 1600, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, Wolfgang Christoph, flor. 1630, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, George Ludwig, 1643-1676, one of four other Agricolas who are known as composers between the end of the 15th century and the middle of the 17th. # AGRICOLA, RODOLPHUS (properly ROELOF HUYSMANN) (1443-1485), Dutch scholar # AGRIPPA, HEROD, I. (c. 10 B.C.-A.D. 44), king of Judea, the son of Aristobulus and Berenice, and grandson of Herod the Great, # AGRIPPA, HEROD, II. (27-100), son of the preceding, and like him originally Marcus Julius Agrippa # AGRIPPA, MARCUS VIPSANIUS (63-12 P.C.), Roman statesman and general, son-in-law and minister of the emperor Augustus, was of humble origin # AGRIPPA VON NETTESHEIM, HENRY CORNELIUS (1486-1535) German writer, soldier, physician, and by common reputation a magician, belonged to a family many members of which had been in the service of the house of Habsburg # AGRIPPINA, the "elder," daughter of Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa by his third wife Julia, was the grand-daughter of Augustus and the wife of Germanicus. She accompanied her husband to Germany, when the legions on the Rhine revolted after the death of Augustus (A.D. 14). # AGRIPPINA, the "younger" (A.D. 16-59), daughter of Germanicus and Agrippina the elder, sister of Caligula and mother of Nero # AGUADO, ALEXANDRE MARIE, marquis de Las Marismas del Guadalquivir, viscount de Monte Ricco (1784-1842), Spanish banker # AGUESSEAU, HENRI FRANCOIS D' (1668-1751), chancellor of France # MARQUIS D'AGUESSEAU, HENRI CARDIN JEAN BAPTISTE, (1746-1826), His grandson, was advocate-general in the parlement of Paris and deputy in the Estates-General # AGUILAR, GRACE (1816-1847), English writer, the daughter of a Jewish merchant in London # AGUILERA, VENTURA RUIZ (1820-1881), Spanish poet # AGUILLON (AGUILONIUS), FRANCOIS D, (1566-1617), Flemish mathematician # AHMAD IBN HANBAL (780-855), the founder, involuntarily and after his death, of the Hanbalite school of canon law # AHMAD SHAH (1724-1773), founder of the Durani dynasty in Afghanistan, was the son of Sammaun-Khan, hereditary chief of the Abdali tribe # AHMED I. (1589-1617), sultan of Turkey, was the son of Mahommed III., whom he succeeded in 1603 # AHMED II. (1643-1695), sultan of Turkey, son of Sultan Ibrahim, succeeded his brother Suleiman II. in 1691 # AHMED III. (1637-1736), sultan of Turkey, son of Mahommed IV., succeeded to the throne in 1703 on the abdication of his brother Mustafa II # AHMED TEWFIK, PASHA (1845- ), Turkish diplomatist, was the son of Ismail Hakki Pasha # AHMED VEFIK, PASHA (1819-1891), Turkish statesman and man of letters # AHRENS, FRANZ HEINRICH LUDOLF (1809-1881), German philologist # AICARD, JEAN FRANCOIS VICTOR (1848- ), French poet and dramatist # AICHINGER, GREGOR (c. 1565-1628), one of the greatest German composers of the Golden Age # AICKIN, FRANCIS (d. 1805), Irish actor # AICHIN, James (d. 1803), His younger brother, played leading parts in both comedy and tragedy at the Edinburgh theatre # AIDAN (d. 606), king of the Scottish kingdom of Dalriada, was the son of Gabran, king of Dalriada, and became king after the death of his kinsman King Conall # AIDAN, or AEDAN, first bishop of Lindisfarne, a monk of Hii (Iona), was sent by the abbot Senegi to Northumbria, at the request of King Oswald, A.D. 634-635 # AIGUILLON, EMMANUEL ARMAND DE WIGNEROD DU PLESSIS DE RICHELIEU, DUC D' (1720-1782), French statesman, nephew of the marechal de Richelieu # AIGUILLON, MARIE MADELEINE DE WIGNEROD DU PONT DE COURLAY, DUCHESSE D' (1604-1675), daughter of Cardinal Richelieu's sister. In 1620 she married a nephew of the constable de Luynes, Antoine de Beauvoir du Roure, sieur de Combalet # AIKIN, ARTHUR (1773-1854), English chemist and mineralogist # AIKIN, JOHN (1747-1822), English doctor and writer # AIKIN, LUCY (1781-1864), His daughter, had some repute as a historical writer # AIKMAN, WILLIAM (1682-1731), British portrait-painter # AILLY, PIERRE D, (1350-1420), French theologian # AIMARD, GUSTAVE, the pen-name of OLIVIER GLOUX (1818-1883), French novelist # AIMOIN (c. 960-c. 1010), French chronicler # AINGER, ALFRED (1837-1904), English divine and man of letters # AINMULLER, MAXIMILIAN EMMANUEL (1807-1870), German artist and glass-painter # AINSWORTH, HENRY (1571-1622), English Nonconformist divine and scholar # AINSWORTH, ROBERT (1660-1743), English schoolmaster and author # AINSWORTH, WILLIAM HARRISON (1805-1882), English novelist, son of Thomas Ainsworth, solicitor # AIRAY, HENRY (1560?-1616), English Puritan divine # AIRD, THOMAS (1802-1876), Scottish poet # AIREY, RICHARD AIREY, BARON (1803-1881), British general, was the son of Lieutenant-General Sir George Airey (1761-1833) # AIRY, SIR GEORGE BIDDELL (1801-1892), British Astronomer Royal # AISLABIR, JOHN (1670-1742), English politician # AISSE [a corruption of HAIDEE], MADEMOISELLE (c. 1694-1733), French letter-writer, was the daughter of a Circassian chief # AITON, WILLIAM (1731-1793), Scottish botanist # AITZEMA, LIEUWE (LEO) VAN (1600-1669), Dutch historian and statesman # AIYAR, SIR SHESHADRI (1845-1901), native statesman of Mysore, India, was the son of a Brahman of Palghat in the district of Malabar # AIYAR, SIR TIRUVARUR MUTUSWAMY (1832-1895), native Indian judge of the high court of Madras # AKBAR, AKHBAR or AKBER, JELLALADIN MAHOMMED (1542-1605), one of the greatest and wisest of the Mogul emperors # AKENSIDE, MARK (1721-1770), English poet and physician # AKERMAN, JOHN YONGE (1806-1873), English antiquarian # AKHTAL [GHIYYTH IBN HYRITH} (c. 640-710), one of the most famous Arabian poets of the Omayyad period, belonged to the tribe of Taghlib in Mesopotamia, and was, like his fellow-tribesmen, a Christian # ALABASTER, or ARBLASTIER, WILLIAM (1567—1640), English Latin poet and scholar # ALACOQUE, or AL COQ, MARGUERITE MARIE (1647—1690), French nun and mystic # ALAIN DE LILLE [Alanus de Insulis] (c. 1128-1202), French theologian and poet # ALAMANNI, or ALEMANNI, LUIGI (1405-1556), Italian statesman and poet # ALAMOS DE BARRIENTOS, BALTASAR (1555-1640), Spanish scholar # ALANCON, HERNANDO DE, Spanish navigator of the 16th century, is known only in connexion with the expedition to the coast of California, of which he was leader. He set sail on the 9th of May 1540 and on his return to New Spain in 1541 constructed an excellent map of California # ALARCON, JUAN RUIZ DE (1518?-1639), Spanish dramatist # ALARCON, PEDRO ANTONIO DE (1833-1891), Spanish writer # ALARD, JEAN DELPHIN (1815-1888), French violinist and teacher # ALARIC (Ala-reiks, "All-ruler"), (c. 370-410), Gothic conqueror, the first Teutonic leader who stood as a conqueror in the city of Rome # ALARIC II. (d. 507), eighth king of the Goths in Spain, succeeded his father Euric or Evaric in 485 # ALAVA, DON MIGUEL RICARDO DE (1770-1841), Spanish general and statesman # ALBANI, or ALBANO, FRANCESCO (1578-1660), Italian painter # ALBANI, the stage name of MARIE, LOUISE EMMA CECILE LAJEUNESSE (1847- ), Canadian singer # ROBERT STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1345-1420), regent of Scotland, was a son of King Robert II. by his mistress, Elizabeth Mure, and was legitimatized when his parents were married about 1349. In 1361 he married Margaret, countess of Menteith, and after his widowed sister-in-law, Isabel, countess of Fife, had recognized him as her heir, he was known as the earl of Fife and Menteith # ALEXANDER STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1454-1485), was the second son of James II., king of Scotland, by his wife, Mary, daughter of Arnold, duke of Gelderland. Created duke of Albany before 1458 # JOHN STEWART, duke of Albany (c. 1481-1536), regent Of Scotland # LEOPOLD GEORGE DUNCAN ALBERT, duke of Albany, eighth child and youngest son of Queen Victoria, was born on the 7th of April 1853 # ALBANY, LOUISE MAXIMILIENNE CAROLINE, COUNTESS OF (1752-1824), eldest daughter of Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Stolberg-Gedern # ALBATEGNIUS (c. 850—929), an Arab prince and astronomer, correctly designated Mahommed ben Gebir al Batani, his surname being derived from his native town, Batan in Mesopotamia # ARNOLD JOOST VAN KEPPEL, 1st earl of Albemarle, and lord of Voorst in Gelderland (c. 1670-1718), son of Oswald van Keppel and his wife Anna Geertruid van Lintello # GEORGE THOMAS KEPPEL, 6th earl of Albemarle, (1799—1891), British general, second son of the fourth earl # ALBERONI, GIULIO (1664-1752), Spanish—Italian cardinal and statesman # ALBERT (1522-1557), prince of Bayreuth, surnamed THE WARLIKE, and also ALCIBIADES, was a son of Casimir, prince of Bayreuth, and a member of the Franconian branch of the Hohenzollern family # ALBERT I. (c. 1100-1170), margrave of Brandenburg, surnamed THE BEAR, was the only son of Otto the Rich, count of Ballenstedt, and Eilika, daughter of Magnus Billung, duke of Saxony # ALBERT III. (1414—1486), elector of Brandenburg, surnamed ACHILLES because of his knightly qualities, was the third son of Frederick I. of Hohenzollern, elector of Brandenburg # ALBERT (FRANCIS CHARLES AUGUSTUS ALBERT EMMANUEL) (1819-1861), prince-consort of England # ALBERT I. (c. 1250-1308), German king, and duke of Austria, eldest son of King Rudolph I., the founder of the greatness of the house of Habsburg, was invested with the duchies of Austria and Styria, together with his brother Rudolph, in 1282 # ALBERT II. (1397-1439), German king, king of Bohemia and Hungary, and (as Albert V.) duke of Austria # ALBERT (1490-1545), elector and archbishop of Mainz, and archbishop of Magdeburg, was the younger son of John Cicero, elector of Brandenburg # ALBERT (1490-1568), Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, and first duke of Prussia, was the third son of Frederick of Hohenzollern, prince of Ansbach and Bayreuth, and Sophia, daughter of Casimir IV., king of Poland # ALBERT III. ( 1443-1500), duke of Saxony, surnamed ANIMOSUS or THE COURAGEOUS, younger son of Frederick II., the Mild, elector and duke of Saxony # ALBERT, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS, king of Saxony (1828-1902), was the eldest son of Prince John, who succeeded to the throne in 1854 # ALBERT, surnamed THE DEGENERATE (c. 1240-1314), landgrave of Thuringia, was the eldest son of Henry III., the Illustrious, margrave of Meissen. He married Margaret, daughter of the emperor Frederick II., in 1254 # ALBERT (FRIEDRICH RUDOLF ALBRECHT), ARCHDUKE (1817-1895), Austrian field-marshal, was the eldest son of the archduke Charles (Karl Friedrich) # ALBERT, MADAME (c. 1805-1846), French actress, whose maiden name was Theresc Vernet, was born of a family of players # ALBERT OF AIX (fl. c. A.D. 1100), historian of the first crusade # ALBERTI, DOMENICO (c. 1710-1740), Italian musician # ALRERTI, LEONE BATTISTA (1404-1472), Italian painter, poet, philosopher, musician and architect # ALBERTINEILI, MARIOTTO (1474-1515), Italian painter # ALBERTUS MAGNUS (ALBERT OF COLOGNE.? 1206-1280), count of Bollstadt, scholastic philosopher # ALBERUS, ERASMUS (c. 1500-1553), German humanist, reformer and poet # ALBERY, JAMES (1838—1889), English dramatist # ALBINONI, TOMASSO (c. 1674—c. 1745), Italian musician # ALBINUS (originally WEISS), RERNHARD SIEGFRIED (1697-1770), German anatomist # 'ALBO, JOSEPH, a Spanish Jewish theologian of the 15th century # ALBOIN (d. 572 or 573), king of the Lombards, and conqueror of Italy, succeeded his father Audoin about 565 # ALBONI, MARIETTA (1823-1894), Italian opera-singer # ALBORNOZ, GIL ALVAREZ DE, Spanish cardinal, was born at Cuenca early in the 14th Century. He was the son of Gil Alvarez de Albornoz and of Dona Teresa de Luna, sister of Kimeno de Luna, archbishop of Toledo # ALBRECHTSBERGER, JOHANN GEORG (1736-1809), Austrian musician # ALBRIGHT, JACOB (1759-1808), American clergyman # ALBUMAZAR, more properly ABU-MAASCHAR (805-885), Arab astronomer # ALBUQUERQUE, ALPHONSO D, (in Old Port. AFFONSO D'ALBOQUERQUE) (1453-1515), surnamed THE GREAT, and THE PORTUGUESE MARS. Through his father, Gonzalvo, who held an important position at court, he was connected by illegitimate descent with the royal family of Portugal # ALCESTER, FREDERICK BEAUCHAMP PAGET SEYMOUR, BARON (1821-1895), British admiral, son of Colonel Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour and cousin of Francis George Hugh Seymour, 5th marquess of Hertford # ALCIONIO, PIETRO, or PETRUS ALCYONIUS (c. 1487-1527), Italian classical scholar # ALCIPHRON, Greek rhetorician, was probably a contemporary of Lucian (2nd century A.D..) # ALCOCK, JOHN (c. 1430-1500), English divine # ALCOCK, SIR RUTHERFORD (1809-1897), British consul and diplomatist, was the son of Dr Thomas Alcock, who practised at Ealing, near London, and himself followed the medical profession # ALCOFORADO, MARIANNA (1640-1723), Portuguese authoress # ALCOTT, AMOS BRONSON (1799-1888), American educationalist and writer # ALCOTT, LOUISA MAY (1832-1888), American author, was the daughter of Amos Bronson Alcott # ALCUIN (ALCHUINE), a celebrated ecclesiastic and man of learning in the 8th century, who liked to be called by the Latin name of ALBINUS, and at the Academy of the palace took the surname of FLACCUS, was born at Eboracum (York) in 735. He was related to Willibrord, the first bishop of Utrecht, whose biography he afterwards wrote # ALDEGREVER, or ALDEGRAF, HEINRICH (1502-1558), German painter and engraver # ALDEN, JOHN (1599?-1687), one of the "Pilgrims" who in 1620 emigrated to America on the "Mayflower" and founded the Plymouth Colony # ALDHELM (c. 640-709), bishop of Sherborne, English scholar # ALDINI, GIOVANNI (1762—1834), Italian physicist # ALDRED, or EALDRED (d. 1069), English ecclesiastic, became abbot of Tavistock about 1027 # ALDRICH, HENRY (1647-1710), English theologian and philosopher # ALDRICH, NELSON WILMARTH (1841- ), American politician # ALDRICH, THOMAS BAILEY (1836-1907), American author # ALDRINGER (ALTRINGER, ALDRINGEN), JOHANN, COUNT VON (1588-1634), Austrian soldier # ALDROVANDI, ULISSI (1522-1605), Italian naturalist, was, born of noble parentage at Bologna # ALEANDRO, GIROLAMO (HIERONYMUS ALEANDER) (1480- 1542), Italian cardinal # ALEARDI, ALEARDO, COUNT (1812-1878), Italian poet # ALECSANDRI, or ALEXANDRI, VASILE (1821-1890), Rumanian lyric poet # ALEMAN, LOUIS (c. 1390-1450), French cardinal, was born of a noble family at the castle of Arbent near Bugey # ALEMAN, MATEO (1547-1609?), Spanish novelist and man of letters # ALEMBERT, DEAN LE ROND D' (1717-1783), French mathematician and philosopher # ALENCON, COUNTS AND DUKES OF. The first line of the counts of Alencon was founded by Yves, lord of Bellesme, who in the middle of the 10th century possessed and fortified the town of Alencon # ALENIO, GIULIO (1582-1649), Italian Jesuit missionary # ALES (ALESIUS), ALEXANDER (1500-1565), Scottish divine of the school of Augsburg, whose family name was ALANE # ALESSANDRI, ALESSANDRO (ALEXANDER AB ALEXANDRO) (1461-1523), Italian jurist # ALESSI, GALEAZZO (1512-1572), Italian architect # ALEXANDER (ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERG) (1857-1893), first prince of Bulgaria, was the second son of Prince Alexander of Hesse and the Rhine by his morganatic marriage with Julia, countess von Hauke # ALEXANDER (1461-1506), king of Poland and grand- duke of Lithuania, fourth son of Casimir IV., king of Poland, was elected grand-duke of Lithuania on the death of his father in 1492, and king of Poland on the death of his brother John Albert in 1501 # ALEXANDER I. was bishop of Rome from about 106 to 115 # ALEXANDER II. (Anselmo Baggio), pope from 1061 to 1073 # ALEXANDER III. (Orlando Bandinelli), pope from 1159 to 1181, was a Siennese, and as a teacher of canon law in Bologna composed the Stroma or the Summa Magistri Rolandi, one of the earliest commentaries on the Decretum Gratiani # ALEXANDER IV. (Rinaldo), pope from 1254 to 1261, was, like Innocent III. and Gregory IX., a member of the family of the counts of Segni. His uncle Gregory IX. made him cardinal deacon in 1227 and cardinal bishop of Ostia in 1231. On the death of Innocent IV. he was elected pope at Naples # ALEXANDER V. (Peter Philarges), pope 1409-1410, was born in Crete of unknown parents and entered the order of St Francis # ALEXANDER VI. (Rodrigo Borgia) (1431-1503), pope from 1492 to his death, is the most memorable of the corrupt and secular popes of the Renaissance # ALEXANDER VII. (Fabio Chigi), pope from 1655 to 1667 # ALEXANDER VIII. (Pietro Ottoboni), pope from 1689 to 1691, was born of a noble Venetian family # ALEXANDER I. (ALEKSANDER PAVLOVICH) (1777-1825), emperor of Russia, son of the grand-duke Paul Petrovich, afterwards Paul I., and Maria Fedorovna, daughter of Frederick Eugene of Wurttemberg # ALEXANDER II. (1818-1881), emperor of Russia, eldest son of Nicholas I # ALEXANDER I. (c. 1078-1124), king of Scotland, was the fourth son of Malcolm Canmore by his wife (St) Margaret, grand-niece of Edward the Confessor. On the death of his brother Edgar in 1107 he succeeded to the Scottish crown # ALEXANDER II. (1198-1249), king of Scotland, son of William the Lion and Ermengarde of Beaumont, succeeded to the kingdom on the death of his father in 1214 # ALEXANDER III. (1241-1285), king of Scotland, son of Alexander II. by his second wife Mary de Coucy, was born in 1241. At the age of eight years the death of his father called him to the throne # ALEXANDER (ALEXANDER OBRENOVICH) (1876-1903), king of Servia # ALEXANDER, son of Numenius, Greek rhetorician, flourished in the first half of the second century A.D. # ALEXANDER, ARCHIBALD (1772-1851), American Presbyterian divine # ALEXANDER, FRANCIS (1800-1881), American portrait- painter # ALEXANDER, GEORGE (1858- ), English actor, whose family name was Samson # ALEXANDER, SIR JAMES EDWARD (1803-1885), British soldier and traveller # ALEXANDER, JOHN WHITE (1856- ), American painter # ALEXANDER, JOSEPH ADDISON (1809-1860), American biblical scholar, the third son of Archibald Alexander # ALEXANDER, JAMES WADDEL (1804-1859), His brother, was a famous Presbyterian preacher # ALEXANDER, WILLIAM (1824- ), Protestant archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland # ALEXANDER, WILLIAM LINDSAY (1808-1884), Scottish divine # ALEXANDER NEVSKY, SAINT (1220-1263), grand-duke of Vladimir, was the second son of the grand-duke Yaroslav # ALEXANDER OF APHRODISIAS, pupil of Aristocles of Messene, the most celebrated of the Greek commentators on the writings of Aristotle, and styled, by way of pre-eminence, o exegetes ("the expositor"), was a native of Aphrodisias in Caria. He came to Athens towards the end of the 2nd century A.D., became head of the Lyceum and lectured on peripatetic philosophy # ALEXANDER OF HALES (ALEXANDER HALENSIS), surnamed DOCTOR IRREFRAGABILIS, THEOLOGORUM MONARCHA and FONS VITAE, a celebrated English theologian of the 13th century # ALEXANDER OP TRALLES (ALEXANDER TRALLIANUS), Greek physician, born at Tralles in Lydia, lived probably about the middle of the 6th century and practised medicine with success at Rome # ALEXANDER SEVERUS (MARCUS AURELIUS SEVERUS ALEXAXDER) (208-235), Roman emperor from A.D. 222 to 235, was born at Arca Caesarea in Palestine. His father, Gessius Marcianus, held office more than once as an imperial procurator; his mother, Julia Mamaea, was the daughter of Julia Maesa and the aunt of Heliogabalus. His original name was Bassianus, but he changed it in 221 when his grandmother, Maesa, persuaded the emperor Heliogabalus to adopt his cousin as successor and create him Caesar # ALEXANDER THE PAPHLAGONIAN, a celebrated impostor and worker of false oracles, was born at Abonouteichos (see INEBOLI) in Paphlagonia in the early part of the 2nd century A.D. # ALEXANDRE, NOEL (NATALIS ALEXANDER) (1639-1724), French theologian and ecclesiastical historian # ALEXIS, WILLIBALD, the pseudonym of GEORG WILHELM HEINRICH HARING (1798—1871), German historical novelist. # ALEXIUS I. (1048-1118), emperor of the East, was the third son of John Comnenus, nephew of Isaac Comnenus, emperor 1057-1059. His father declined the throne on the abdication of Isaac, who was accordingly succeeded by four emperors of other families between that date and 1081. # ALEXIUS II. (COMNENUS) (1167-1183), emperor of the East, was the son of Manuel Comnenus and Maria, daughter of Kaymund, prince of Antioch # ALEXIUS III. (ANGELUS), emperor of the East, was the second son of Andronicus Angelus, nephew of Alexius I. In 1195, while his brother Isaac II. was away hunting in Thrace, he was proclaimed emperor by the troops # ALEXIUS V., eastern Roman emperor, was proclaimed emperor on the 5th of February 1204, during the siege of Constantinople by the Latins (Fourth Crusade). His name was Alexius Ducas Murtzuphlos, and he was a connexion of the imperial house of the Angell. His elevation was the result of a revolution in the city against Isaac II. and Alexius IV. # ALEXIUS MIKHAILOVICH (1624-1676), tsar of Muscovy, the son of Tsar Michael Romanov and Eudoxia Stryeshnevaya # ALEXIUS PETROVICH (1600-1718), Russian tsarevich, the sole surviving son of Peter I. and Eudoxia Lopukhina # ALFANI, DOMENICO, italian painter, was born at Perugia towards the close of the 15th century. He was a contemporary of Raphael, with whom he studied in the school of Perugino # ALFIERI, VITTORIO, COUNT (1749-1803), Italian dramatist # ALFORD, HENRY (1810-1871), English divine and scholar # ALFRED, or AELFRED, known as THE GREAT (848-? 900), king of England, was the fourth son of King AEthelwulf and his first wife (Osburh). # ALFRED ERNEST ALBERT, duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and duke of Edinburgh (1844-1900), second son and fourth child of Queen Victoria # ALGARDI, ALESSANDRO (1602-1654), Italian sculptor # ALGAROTTI, FRANCESCO, COUNT (1712-1764), Italian philosopher and writer on art, # ALGER OF LIEGE (d c. 1131), known also as ALGER OF CLUNY and ALGERUS MAGISTER, a learned French priest who lived in the first half of the 12th century. # ALGER, RUSSELL ALEXANDER (1836—1907), American soldier and politician # ALI, in full, 'ALI BEN ABU TALIB (c. 600-661), the fourth of the caliphs or successors of Mahomet, was born at Mecca. His father, Abu Talib, was an uncle of the prophet, and Ali himself was adopted by Mahomet and educated under his care # ALI, known as ALI BEY (1766-1818), the assumed name of DOMINGO BADIA Y LEBLICH, a Spanish traveller # ALI, known as ALI PASHA (1741-1822),Turkish pasha of Iannina, surnamed Arslan, "the Lion", was one of the Toske tribe, and his ancestors had for some time held the hereditary office of bey of Tepeleni # ALICE MAUD MARY, GRAND-DUCHESS OF HESSE-DARMSTADT (1843-1878), second daughter and third child of Queen Victoria # ALIN, OSCAR JOSEF (1846—1900), Swedish historian and politician # ALISON, ARCHIBALD (1757-1839), Scottish author, son of Patrick Alison, provost of Edinburgh # Alison, Dr Wilham Pulteney (1790-1859), His elder son, was a distinguished Edinburgh medical professor. # ALISON, SIR ARCHIBALD, Bart. (1792-1867), the historian, was the younger son. Sir Archibald Alison married in 1825 Elizabeth Glencairn, daughter of Colonel Tytler, by whom he had three children, Archibald, Frederick and Eliza Frances Catherine. Both sons became distinguished officers. # ALISON, SIR ARCHIBALD, Bart. (1826-1907), the elder of the sons of Archibald II. # ALKAN, CHARLES HENRI VALENTIN MORHANGE (1813-1888), French musical composer, was born and died in Paris. Alkan was his nom de guerre # ALLACCI, LEONE [LEO ALLATIUS] (1586-1669), Greek scholar and theologian # ALLAMANDA, named after J. N. S. Allamand (1713-1787), of Leiden, a genus of shrubby, evergreen climbers, belonging to the natural order Apocynaceae, and a native of tropical America # ALLAN, DAVID (1744-1796), Scottish historical painter # ALLAN, SIR HUGH (1810-1882), Canadian financier, the son of Captain Alexander Allan, a shipmaster # ALLAN, SIR WILLIAM (1782-1850), Scottish painter # ALHAN-DESPREAUX, LOUISE ROSALIE (1810-1856), French actress # ALLEGRI, GREGORIO, Italian priest and musical composer, probably of the Correggio family, was born at Rome either in 1560 or in 1585. He studied music under G. Maria Nanini, the intimate friend of Palestrina # ALLEINE, JOSEPH (1634-1668), English Nonconformist divine # ALLEINE, RICHARD (1611-1681), English Puritan divine, was born at Ditcheat, Somerset, where his father was rector. He was a younger brother of William Alleine, the saintly vicar of Blandford. # ALLEN, ETHAN (1739—1789), American soldier # ALLEN, IRA (1751—1814), Ethan's youngest brother, also removed to the New Hampshire Grants, where he became one of the most influential political leaders # ALLEN, GRANT [CHARLES GRANT BLAIRFINDIE], (1848—1899), English author, son of a clergyman of Irish descent # ALLEN, JAMES LANE (1850- ), American novelist # ALLEN, JOHN (1476—1534), English divine # ALLEN, or ALLEYN, THOMAS (1542-1632), English mathematician # ALLEN, WILLIAM (1532-1594), English cardinal # ALLEN, WILLIAM FRANCIS (1830-1889), American classical scholar # ALLESTREE, or ALLESTRY, RICHARD (1619.-1681), royalist divine and provost of Eton College, son of Robert Allestree, and a descendant of an ancient Derbyshire family # ALLEYN, EDWARD (1566-1626), English actor and founder of Dulwich College # ALLIBONE, SAMUEL AUSTIN (1816-1889), American author and bibliographer # ALLIES, THOMAS WILLIAM (1813-1903), English historical writer # ALLINGHAM, WILLIAM (1824-1889), Irish man of letters and poet # ALLISON, WILLIAM BOYD (1829-1908), American legislator # ALLIX, PIERRE (1641-1717), French Protestant divine # ALLMAN, GEORGE JAMES (1812-!898), British biologist # ALLON, HENRY (1818-1892), English Nonconformist divine # ALLORI, ALESSANDRO (1535—1607), Italian painter of the Florentine school, was brought up and trained in art by his uncle, Angelo Bronzino (q.v.) whose name he sometimes assumed in his pictures :: Note that the end of the encyclopeda file appears to have been left incomplete, as the final entry in the encyclopedia ends abruptly in mid-sentence. So there are perhaps dozens of persons missing from the list at this point, where the encyclopedia skips any entries starting with "Am" until the encyclopedia resumes in the next volume, quite a ways into entries starting with "An." === And - Ani ===

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gillespie-1658|F LaVerne Gillespie]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gillespie-1658&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:F LaVerne Gillespie To-Do List|F LaVerne's current to-do list]].''

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[[Category:Dutch Ships]] ---- '''Released Prisoners on the ship Erasmus van Rotterdam 1638''' * [http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/erasmus1638.shtml Erasmus van Rotterdam] Background: :"On the 1st of September 1640, the ship Gelderlandt sailed from Texel on a diplomatic mission to the King of Morocco. On board were the Dutch Ambassador Anthonie de Liedekerke, Lijsbeth Jans with her brother-in-law Jacob Arissen, and the painter Adriaen Matham. :"The 1640-41 diplomatic mission to Morocco was made in order to renew the Dutch alliance with Morocco, and to effect the release of some fifty men who had been employed aboard the ship Erasmus van Rotterdam. This ship had stranded off the coast of Morocco near Agadir in May 1638, and her crew had been enslaved there." ::The above is from [http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/erasmus1638.shtml Olive Tree Genealogy], from Journal of the Ambassy of the Lord Anthonis de Liedekerke, Extracted Entries from Adriaen Matham's Journal 1640-1641 (translated and transcribed by Cor Snabel & Liz Johnson, published on Olive Tree Genealogy with permission May 2007). See [http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/erasmus1638.shtml Olive Tree Genealogy] for a list of "the slaves who had sailed with the ship Erasmus van Rotterdam on 17th April 1638 in the service of the West-India Company, and after having been stranded, under the Santon Sidali from Jliego in Barbary had fallen into slavery, and now by the Lord Ambassador are freed." See also excerpts from the log posted at Olive Tree Genealogy of the [http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/gelderland1640.shtml ''Gelderland'']'s 1640 voyage to obtain the release of the crew of the ''Erasmus van Rotterdam.''

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This person was created through the import of JDS_09_17_10.ged on 09 February 2011. ==Biography== John Walker III was born in Wigton Scotland, in 1705. He moved, with his parents, John Walker II (c1682-1734) and Katherine Rutherford (c1681-1738), about 1710 from Wigton to Newry Ireland. About 1726 the family emigrated to America, settling near Rising Sun, Cecil County Maryland. [http://genealogy.wikia.com/wiki/John_Walker_III_(1705-c1776) John Walker III (1705-c1776)] [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~varussel/families/porterwalkerbio.html Patrick Porter = Susannah Walker] [http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/HOUSTON/2005-11/1131379212 HOUSTON-L Archives] He married Ann Houston in 1734, and migrated to the Valley of Virginia, probably between 1734 and 1738. During the French and Indian War (1754-1763) he left the area for North Carolina, settling in Orange County about 1756. John III moved to southwest Virginia about 1771 settling "at the Sinks" between Castles Woods, and Dungannon, in modern Scott County, Virginia. He died there between 1773 and 1778. ==References== ==Notes== ===Note 1=== That John Walker III ([[Walker-157]]) is the father of Catherine Bell ([[Walker-163]]), the wife Robert Bell I ([[Bell-884]]), is a conjecture made only to clarify what is entailed by it. This profile was created to pursue this end. [[User:Sneed-20|Sneed-20]] 18:14, 24 February 2011 (EST) Subsequent to this, further information has been added by those whose names appear below under 'Acknowledgements'. ===Note 2=== The following excerpt from an e-mail to Dan Welch (n0ddw@hotmail.com) summarizes the evidence that John Walker III ([[Walker-157]]) is the father of the wife Robert Bell I ([[Bell-884]]) 09/03/08 : I have been thinking about whether the father of Catherine (aka Katherine) Walker ([[Walker-163]]) (CW), first wife of MY Robert Bell I ([[Bell-884]]) (RBI), is your John Walker III ([[Walker-157]]) (JWIII). My current best guess is that they are identical, but there appears to be no documentary evidence for this. My reasoning is as follows. :First, I'm assuming JWIII is the same John Walker III mentioned in the following : [1] :[http://genealogy.wikia.com/wiki/John_Walker_III_(1705-c1776) John Walker III (1705-c1776)] :[2] :[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~varussel/families/porterwalkerbio.html Patrick Porter = Susannah Walker] : [3] :[http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/HOUSTON/2005-11/1131379212 HOUSTON-L Archives] :Your information appears to be included in the above. :Next, considering CW's father, There appears to be documentary evidence that he was named 'John Walker', present in what is now Guilford County NC in 1770 and member of the congregation of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church. [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]] has: ::"Robert had a land grant from Earl of Granville for 360 acres on Haw Rv in Guilford Co, NC in 1762. He sold this to his brother, Samuel, 1770. His father-in-law, John Walker, a witness, also his brother, Francis Bell. Robert was in said County # 691, with 3 males under 10, he 27-45, 1 female 27-45, another female over 45, 1 slave. Neighbors were Jehu Cox and James Johnson. ::Robert Bell was Capt. in the Revolution. He raised nineteen children. Child 1 thru 5 were from Catherine Walker, who died in 1772/3 and was dau of John Walker. They are mentioned in the Buffalo Pres. Church records." :appears to support all this. Though it is not fully clear that the 'They' in the last sentence is intended to include John Walker. :In the case of county records, the transaction may have been recorded in Orange County NC which then included the eastern part of present Guilford County (See below.). :[[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]] is apparently based on present Guilford County public records and Buffalo Presbyterian Church records. :Further evidence that JWIII is CW's father, appears to be based essentially on spatio-temporal proximity of RBI and JWIII. This can be summarized as follows: ::{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; width: 1000px; height: 200px;" |+ '''TIME-PLACE-TIME''' |- ! scope="col" | _ ! scope="col" | _ ! scope="col" | RBI ! scope="col" | JWIII ! scope="col" | _ |- ! scope="row" | 1 | - || - || Wigton, ,Scotland || 1705 -1710 |- ! scope="row" | 2 | - || - || Newery, ,Ireland || 1710 -1726 |- ! scope="row" | 3 | 1736-1738 || Cumberland Valley PA || Rising Sun, Cecil MD || 1726 -1734~8 |- ! scope="row" | 4 | 1738 - ? || Amherst, Amherst VA || Staunton, Augusta VA || 1734~8 -1754~63 |- ! scope="row" | 5 |? - ~1762 || Caswell NC || Caswell NC || 1754~63 - ~1771 |- ! scope="row" | 6 | ~1762 - 1785 || Guilford NC || Scott VA || ~1771 - 173 ~ 1778 |- ! scope="row" | 7 |1785 - 1798|| Sumner TN || - || - |- ! scope="row" | 8 |1785 - 1816 || Davidson TN || - || - |} :based on [1] for JWII; [[Space:Edmund Hayes Bell, Genealogical Queries| Bell, E. H., 1930]] and [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]] and [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]] for RBI. It appears that "Beverly's Manor" mentioned in [1] is in present Augusta County VA, near Staunton. :But, [1] suggests that some caution is in order about names of counties and the location of their records: ::"The county [ Guilford County NC ] extended from the Virginia-North Carolina State Line on the north to Cumberland (now Moore) County, North Carolina, on the south, and from Granville and Johnston (now Wake) Counties on the east, to Rowan (now Rockingham, Guilford and Randolph) County on the west. Prior to 1770, Orange County took in all of the present-day counties of Orange, Caswell, Person, Alamance, Chatham, most of Durham, small parts of Wake and Lee, and the eastern third of Rockingham, Guilford and Randolph, ..."[1] :The county names appearing in the table above are intended to be the present names of counties containing the locations of residence at the times indicated. My sources suggest they use present county names for locations. But, they are not explicit about this and it is possible they have overlooked changes in county names / boundaries. :For an indeterminate period between 1738-1762, the families of RBI and JWIII appear to have lived within about 60 mi. of each other in VA. Just when either of these families moved to Caswell NC is not evident. And, just how near to each other they lived is also not evident. Reading "Amherst VA" in [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]] as 'Amherst County' might bring RBI within 45 mi. of JWIII. :[[Space:Edmund Hayes Bell, Genealogical Queries| Bell, E. H., 1930]] has: :: " RBI married Katherine Walker of Western Maryland of Augusta County Virginia". :Taken literally, "of Western Maryland of Augusta County Virginia" is hard to understand. It could be a mistake. The intention could be either (1) "of Western Maryland AND (subsequently) Augusta County Virginia" or (2) "of Western Maryland IN Augusta County Virginia". :On either interpretation, "Western Maryland" is problematic here because, according to your information, JWIII's daughter was born in EASTERN Maryland. Perhaps Edmund Hayes Bell was confused about cardinal directions. This has happened before with members of my family...including me. :On the second interpretation (2), the marriage occurred in present Augusta County VA, which is near the location of JWIII in this period. The marriage date could have been any time prior to 1762. The DOB of the first child, Mary, suggests ~1762 as the most plausible marriage date. But, little is known of Mary. G. G. Bell (or her source) may have simply assigned a DOB to Mary about a year after what she thought was the marriage date. :On the first interpretation (which I believe more plausible), the marriage may still have occurred in present Augusta County VA. But, it could also have occurred in present Caswell County NC. :Both RBI (it appears he is without family) and the family of JWIII arrive in Caswell County NC sometime shortly before 1762. We have from [3] :: "Ann Houston who married John Walker III of the Wigton Walker line. John III and Ann lived for a while in what is now Caswell County NC, about 35 NE of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church. The exact date of their relocation to this area is not known, but it was probably close to 1755 " :My sources [[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, G. G.,1977]], [[Space:Edmund Hayes Bell, Genealogical Queries| Bell, E. H., 1930]], [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]]] suggest (though they do not state explicitly) that RBI was married to CW before he arrived in Guilford County NC about 1762. [[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, G. G.,1977]], [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]] indicate the marriage was in present Caswell County NC (then a part of Orange County). Thus, RBI could have married the daughter of JWIII in Caswell County NC sometime between 1755 and 1762. It is possible that they first met earlier in VA. :My sources disagree about the time of RBI's move from Caswell to Guilford County NC. [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]], apparently based on documentary evidence, says it is before 1762; [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]] says 1771. Others are consistent with either date. I opt for about 1762. :But, RBI may never have "moved" from Caswell County to Guilford County. The name of the county where he lived may simply have changed. My sources give a Haw River location [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]] "about nine miles" from Guilford Courthouse [[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, G. G.,1977]] in present Guilford County for RBI after 1762, but no precise location anywhere for him before. My map (AAA Road Atlas) shows the Haw intersecting present Guilford County in the NE corner very near present Caswell County and again at the NW corner. Either could be within "about nine miles" of the present location of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church which their web page says has not changed since 1756. The Haw does not intersect present Caswell County. My guess is he moved, but maybe not very far. Apparently, he told his son he moved [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]]. If I'm correct, prior to 1762 RBI was not living in in the location in present Guilford County mentioned in [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]]. It's plausible to suppose he was living somewhere in present Caswell County; precisely where we don't know. :If RBI lived on the Haw River in NE Guilford County, this would put JWIII living about 25 mi from RBI in 1762. Prior to 1762 they may have been closer neighbors, both served by the Red House Presbyterian Church (See below.). :I remain a bit perplexed by: ::: "Another item that may point to a connection is the fact that one of John Walker's daughters (Hetty) married a James Bell, and had a daughter Ann. A James Bell is known to have settled on Buffalo Creek in 1762. The wife of this James Bell was Catherine Walker (not Hetty) but this couple did have a daughter Ann. It has been recently suggested that despite the difference in given names this James Bell may in fact be John Walker III's son in law. " [3] :It appears that the James Bell mentioned here is identical with RBI. Could it be that 'Hetty' is a nickname for 'Catherine' so that Hetty Walker is CW? Possible, but not certain. : All this considered, it appears, my information added to yours still does no more than show it is possible that JWIII is the father of CW. But there is no hard evidence of this. :Record of the marriage of RBI and CW might provide hard evidence pro or con. But, I' not sure where this marriage record might be. :It appears that the marriage occurred either in present August County VA or present Caswell County NC. In either case, record of this marriage would not likely be found records of the Buffalo Presbyterian Church. It appears RBI did not become affiliated with this church until about 1762, after he married CW. :Indeed, if it were in these records, I think June Smith ([[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]]) would have mentioned it since it appears she looked at these records. :If the marriage occurred in Caswell County NC, the venue would apparently be the the Red House Presbyterian Church, located in present Caswell County. :I remain a bit confused about these churches, who founded them and where they came from. :The web pages for the [http://www.buffalochurch.com/Buffalo_Historical_Info.asp Buffalo Presbyterian Church] have ::"In the early 1700's both Scots and Scotch - Irish began emigrating from the old countries into Pennsylvania. During the late 1740's some members of Nottingham Presbyterian Church in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, formed a company which they named Nottingham Colony. An agent representing this group was appointed to visit the Earl of Granville's grant of land located in the upper part of North Carolina. Negotiations resulted in the securing of a lease on 21,000 acres of land on the waters of North Buffalo and Reedy Fork Creeks. The land was divided into 33 plots where 19 families had settled by the mid 1750's." :[3] has ::The reference to the "Nottingham Colony" is in regard to a group of people who came to the Buffalo Creek Area from the Nottingham Lots area in Old Chester County PA, and now Cecil County MD. They are supposed to have been members of the Presbyterian Nottingham Congregation. :It appears that these are describing the same events. The present counties of these names are adjacent. But, my feeble knowledge of the political geography of this area and its history makes me unsure of this. :The web page for [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ncccha/memoranda/churches/redhousechurch/redhousechurchsatterfield.html Red House Presbyterian Church] [4] does not mention the origins of the founding members. :Your suggestion that this church served the family of JWIII seems plausible, given their location provided by [3]. :All this suggests to me that record of the marriage of RBI and CW might be in those of the Red House Presbyterian Church. Unfortunately, [4] suggests that these records for the relevant time may no longer exist ("The first building, erected about 1756, was partly burned by British soldiers during the Revolutionary War " [4]). :In summary, my best guess is that RBI married CW shortly before 1762, most likely in the Red House Presbyterian Church and the CW's father is JWIII. But, I wouldn't "bet the ranch" on it. :I would appreciate and further information, comments, insight etc. you might offer about the family of RBI. In particular, I'd like to know more about his 2nd wife Mary Boyd. I suppose her family (father John; mother Rebecca) was living in Guilford County NC when RBI married her (age 17) in 1775. ==Sources== The Walker Line by Becky Higgins (BHigiins@@aol.com) [http://genealogy.wikia.com/wiki/John_Walker_III_(1705-c1776) John Walker III (1705-c1776)] [http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/HOUSTON/2005-11/1131379212 HOUSTON-L Archives] [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~varussel/families/porterwalkerbio.html Patrick Porter = Susannah Walker] [http://www.archive.org/details/genealogyofdesce00inwhit "Walker Family, Walker, John d 1734", p. 6] [http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:John_Walker_(81) John Walker III] [http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/9106876/storyx/22364cde-4507-46c9-a702-838820676214?o_xid=60921&o_lid=60921&o_sch=Email John Walker 1705-1778 & Ann Houston abt 1715, Ancestry.com] [[Space:Smith, 2004|Smith, 2004]] [[Space:Edmund Hayes Bell, Genealogical Queries| Bell, E. H., 1930]] [[Space:Draper, 1841-44|Draper, 1841-44]] [[Space:Bell, 1977|Bell, G. G.,1977]] WikiTree profile Walker-3579 created through the import of My Ancerstors.ged on Jul 2, 2011 by [[Snider-349 | Mike Snider]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Walker-3579 Changes page] for the details of edits by Mike and others. WikiTree profile Walker-5558 created through the import of GedTem12:18.ged on Dec 19, 2011 by [[Templeton-134 | Jack Templeton]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Walker-5558 Changes page] for the details of edits by Jack and others. Source: S-2128385086 Repository: [[#R-2146436631]] Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=6735994&pid=1444 Repository: R-2146436631 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com Note: Source: S-2134437622 Repository: [[#R-2146436631]] Title: Family Data Collection - Births Author: Edmund West, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001. Note: APID: 1,5769::0 WikiTree profile Walker-4303 created through the import of Heugatter_Shields_Bachman.ged on Aug 24, 2011 by [[Heugatter-2 | Curtis Shields]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Walker-4303 Changes page] for the details of edits by Curtis and others. Source: S-2049159502 Repository: [[#R-2139208558]] Title: Ancestry Family Trees Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com. Original data: Family Tree files submitted by Ancestry members. Note: This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. Page: Ancestry Family Trees Note: Data: Text: http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/AMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=21996533&pid=544 No REPO record found with id R-2139208558. ==Acknowledgements== Contributions to this profile were made by: [[Carver-1637|Tom Carver ]], [[Christophel_D'Errico-1|Dee Christophel D'Errico]], [[Hearrell-10|Duane Hearrell]], [[Howse-124|Langley Howse]], [[Heugatter-2|Curtis Shields]], [[Sneed-20|Joe Sneed]], [[Snider-349|Michael Glen Snider]], [[Norman-673|Paula Snyder]],[[Templeton-134|Jack Templeton]], [[Vondrak-7|Jim Vondrak]].

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Montressor-1|Catherine Louise Hanson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Montressor-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Catherine Louise Hanson To-Do List|Catherine Louise's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thomason-535|Cindy Thomason]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Thomason-535&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cindy Thomason To-Do List|Cindy's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Anderson-8498|Lisa Anderson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Anderson-8498&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Lisa Anderson To-Do List|Lisa's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Anderson-8498|Anderson, Lisa ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sayles-195|Bierwirth, Blanch (Sayles) ]] || 1900-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Halverson-132|Halverson, Emma ]] || 1864-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Halverson-133|Halverson, Enoch ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Michelson-67|Halvorsen, Martha M. (Michelson) ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sayles-196|Sayles, William H]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Schuld-9|Schuld, Bill ]] || || to-do |- | [[Schuld-10|Schuld, Carl Arthur]] || 1899-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Schuld-11|Schuld, Albert C.]] || 1869-06-05 || to-do |- | [[Wachlin-1|Wachlin, Bertha ]] || 1875-00-00 || to-do |- |}

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

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

And Our Story Began when…… Sir John Hay married Margaret Stewart in 1388 They had William Hays who married Janet MacIntosh. They had John Hays who married Miss MacIntosh. They had William Hays who married Miss Cumming. They had John Hays who married Marion Drummond. They had William Hays who married Katherine Urquhart. They had John Hays who married Isabel Dunbar. They had David Hays, who married Jean Winhame. They had Andrew Hays b. 1666 in Ireland who married unknown They had John Hays b. 1698, who married Rebecca of Scotland They immigrated to America –1737 They had Charles John Hays b. 1718 who married Margaret Walker They had Robert Hays b. 1768, who married Jane Montgomery They had Thomas Hays b. 1825, who married Nancy Robertson They had William Robert Hayes b. 1859 who married Mollie O. Harvey They had John Thomas Hayes b. 1892 who married Beulah Bradshaw They had Melvin Franklin Hayes b. 1923, who Married Rita Barry Hayes They had Michael Timothy Hayes b. 1949 who married 2. Carroll Vann Hayes They had 3 sons: Shawn Michael Hayes b. 1969 born in Costa Mesa, Orange County CA. Matthew Timothy Hayes b. 1979 born in Glendale, LA County CA. Bradley Ray Hayes b. 1986 born in Huntington Beach Orange County CA. Family Genealogy Linage Outline and References 9 Generations in America - 18 Generations Prior to Immigration Bradley Ray Hayes ( b. Jan.13, 1986 ) Huntington Beach California __son of Michael Timothy Hayes (b. Feb. 22, 1949) Riverside California ___son of Melvin Franklin Hayes (b. Nov. 29, 1923) Riverside California ____son of John Thomas Hayes (b. Nov. 22, 1892- d. unknown) Tippah Mississippi _____son of William Robert Hayes (b. Dec. 25, 1859- d unknown) Missouri ______son of Thomas Hays (b. 1825 - d. 1889) Green CO., Tennessee _______son of Robert Hays (b. abt. 1768- d. abt 1845) Rockbridge CO., VA ________son of Charles John Hays, (b. abt. 1718 - d. 1797), Province of Ulster, Ireland _________son of John Hays (b. abt. 1698- d. 1751) Province of Ulster, Ireland John & Rebecca Hays migrated to America in 1737: The later part of John & Rebecca Hay's family history including land deeds, construction of their fulling mill, the first one ever built in Rockbridge Co., and even their last will & testaments are all well documented in the "Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia." Rockbridge County, Virginia Heritage Book, 1778-1997 IDENTITY: John & Rebecca Hays. This lineage is also well recorded in, Genealogy of the descendants of John Walker of Wigton, Scotland by Emma White. Published 1902. _John Hays, b. 1698, Ulster (Married Rebecca of Scotland, Immigrated to America in 1737), __son of Andrew Hays, b. 1666, Scotland, ___son of David Hays, and Jean Winhame, ____son of John Hays, and Isabel Dunbar, _____son of William Hays, and Katherine Urquhart, ______on of John Hays, and Marion Drummond, _______son of William Hays, and Miss Cumming, ________son of John Hays, and Miss MacIntosh, _________son of William Hays, and Janet MacIntosh, __________son of Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) , and Margaret Stewart in 1388 Recorded in Highlander Magazine Vol. 1 No. 1 Dec 1930 p.15, submitted by Edmund P. Davis, and in The Family Hay by Charles J. Colcock. Published 1908. Revised Paperback and published 1999. _Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) and Margaret Stewart in 1388 __son of Sir John Hay of Tullibody ( -1418) and Margaret Stewart in 1388, ___son of John de Hay of Tullibody and Margaret in 1368, ____son of Sir Thomas de Haya, of Locherworth ( -1335) and Lora de Cuningesburgh, _____son of Sir Gilbert de Haya (Sir Gilbert Hay) of Locherworth ( -1296) and Mary Fraser, ______son of Sir William (Willielmus) de Haya ( -1308) of Locherworth, _______son of Sir John de Haya ( -1238), ________son of Sir William de Haya, _________son of Robert de Haya ( -2104), __________son of William de la Haya (1120-1170), who married Juliana de Soulis, settled in Lothian. Recorded at Intellectual Reserve, Inc, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Family Trees Community. Primary Sources: Spanning back from Great-Grandparents, George & Lelia Hays to Great(x6)Grandparents, John and Rebecca Hays: Genealogy of the descendants of John Walker of Wigton, Scotland by Emma White. Published 1902 http://www.archive.org/stream/genealogyofdesce00inwhit#page/n17/mode/2up/search/hays Spanning back from John & Rebecca Hays to Sir John Hay & Margaret Stewart: The Family Hay by Charles J. Colcock. Published 1908. Revised Paperback and published 1999. http://books.google.com/books?id=l0-JEaL-4uIC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false Spanning back from Sir John Hay & Margaret Stewart to William de la Haya: Intellectual Reserve, Inc, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Family Trees Community. http://histfam.familysearch.org/getperson.php?personID=I16942&tree=EuropeRoyalNobleHous Genetics at www.FTDNA.com This Paternal Lineage is in the Haplogroup R-L2. Haplogroup Tests: L2+ M173+ M207+ M269+ M343+ P25+ P312+ U152+ Hay DNA Project http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hay FTDNA Hay/Hayes Project; “family grouping” (Group K is R1b1a2a1a1b3c, Shorthand R-L2) http://www.familytreedna.com/public/hayes/default.aspx?section=yresults Scottish DNA www.familytreedna.com/public/Scottishdna/default.aspx Supporting Sources: Rockbridge County, Virginia Heritage Book, 1778-1997. Contributors Rockbridge Area Genealogical Society, Rockbridge Heritage Book Committee Edition. Publisher, Rockbridge Area Genealogical Society, 1997 ISBN 0967172330, 9780967172330 Length, 476 pages. Guide to Rockbridge County Virginia genealogy. Birth records, marriage records, death records, census records, family history, immigration records, and military records. https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Rockbridge_County,_Virginia The USGen Web Archives Project: Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County 1745-1800 , Volume 1, 2, 3. Excerpt: <>

The United States and other parts of the developed world have experienced many cycles of economic boom and bust. By far the worst economic downturn in modern history is what is called '''The Great Depression'''. The depression was triggered by a stock market crash on October 27, 1929. This day became known on Wall Street as "Black Thursday." The GNP of the US dropped from $103.8 billion before the depression to $55.7 billion in 1933. Roughly one third of the non-farm workforce in the US was unemployed. Only Germany had a higher unemployment rate. Although the causes of the depression, the reasons for its great length and severity, and explanations for why it ended remain somewhat controversial, most economists date its end as the end of World War II. See also: [[Space:Great_Depression_in_Iowa|The Great Depression in Iowa]]. === Add to this page === What are your personal memories of the Great Depression? If you didn't live through it, do your parents or grandparents have memories? Please record them here in the space for memories below. [[Category:Great Depression]]

My current to-do list {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Staples-900|Staples, John ]] || 1670-01-28 || to-do |- |}

My father-in-law was Curtis Thomas Lytle who passed away two years ago. I am trying to find his birth father, Clarence Thomas Lytle, to see how his life turned out. Curtis's parent's, Ethel J Buhl and Clarence T Lytle, were married in Chicago, IL. I am looking for their divorce application and what happened to Clarence after 1927. Curtis never met his father. Thank you Smith-32867 for your clues. I continue to search for my grandfather. Any help is truly appreciated.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Saunders-3398|Pat Saunders]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Saunders-3398&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Pat Saunders To-Do List|Pat's current to-do list]].''

Here are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]] We are looking for Lucinda Jane Hershey's parents. She was my great-great-great grandmother. She was born June 14, 1846 and died March 1, 1878 in Darke County, Ohio, USA. She married Nathan Little DuBois June 22, 1869. They had one child, Hannah Belle DuBois born February 10, 1877 and she died October 7, 1934. We don't know anything about Lucinda's family and have not been able to find her birth record.

I have citations and documents for everyone in my tree except I can't find Edward W. Rice and family. His children were born in New York, but I'm missing many of them. He was born in Rhode Island 15 Sep 1769 in Warwick Rhode Island and someone believes he died in 1810. He has 13 kids and I can only find five. Wife is Deborah.

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

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

''Profiles included on this list are either ones I chose from the adoptee list or adopted because they were family of the ones I chose. Sounds a bit confusing, doesn't it? "Oh, bother," as our friend, Eeyore, would say.'' ''I don't work on these on a regular basis but as time comes up so if you want to add something or play around, please do.'' ''CAUTION: the first names in each surname are very frequent in the same time and place so care is needed. I imagine the majority of "sames" are cousins.'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Wallis-972|Wallis, Samuel ]] || 1664-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Wallis-971|Wallis, Hannah ]] || 1662-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wallis-970|Wallis, Robert ]] || 1662-03-12 || to-do |- | [[Wallis-648|Wallis, Nicholas ]] || 1633-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wallis-647|Wallis, Robert ]] || 1603-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wallis-646|Stace, Sarah (Wallis) ]] || 1637-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1833|Wade, Dorothy ]] || 1680-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1832|Wade, Anne ]] || 1685-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1830|Wade, Jonathan ]] || 1680-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1829|Wade, Mercy ]] || 1680-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1828|Wade, Susannah ]] || 1673-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wade-1826|Wade, Nathaniel ]] || 1672-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-251551|Wallis, Rebekah (Unknown) ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-207028|Wallis, Rebecca (UNKNOWN) ]] || 1610-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stacey-345|Stacey, Simon ]] || 1636-00-00 || to-do |-

Here are some questions about my Crawford family. 1) Was Robert Crawford (b. abt 1925) really arrested for swindling a small-town Minnesota bank only to have the bank president bail him out?? 2) Where did he go after he and Jeanine divorced in late 1951/early 1952? I know there was a child born to him and another woman about this time as my grandmother received a letter from the other woman saying she was pregnant and Bobby wanted to be with her, not Jeanine.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bech-2&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Paul Bech To-Do List|Paul's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Abrahamsen-5|Abrahamsen, Hans ]] || || to-do |- |}

This provides something to start from in cleaning up from GEDCOMs or just plain creating a source. EXAMPLE: 1920 U.S. census, population schedule, Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, Enumeration District [ED] 174, sheet 8, dwelling 110, family 172, Frederick A. Kerry household; National Archives microfilm publication T625, roll 721; digital image, Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com (accessed 28 July 2004). TEMPLATE: YEAR U.S. census, population schedule, CITY, COUNTY, STATE, Enumeration District [ED] NUMBER. sheet NUMBER, dwelling NUMBER, family NUMBER, NAME household; National Archives microfilm publication T999, roll 999; digital image, Ancestry.com, http://www.ancestry.com (accessed DATE).

''' Section 1''' This is to try to establish a reason for the name change ''' Section 2''' This is to help identify those who used the name of Stephens, actual surname Tuthill, linking to their profiles for more details. This includes all known children of [[Tuthill-206|John Roberts Thurston Tuthill]], some of whom never had the name of Tuthill and were always known as Stephens/Stevens. === Section 1 === Trying to establish a reason for the name change Working theory is that Robert Tuthill, 1781 - 1845 son of Robert and Uriah Tuthill, was brought up as Robert Stephens by Thomas Stephens and wife Uri (possible second marriage for Uri/Uriah). Thus Robert brought up as a Stephens, real name Tuthill. This theory needs further research before elaborating on here. === Section 2 === [[Space:Tuthill Stephens family, originating in London, England|Tuthill Stephens family, originating in London, England]] [[Tuthill-198|Robert Tuthill]] : Born 1781, Teddington, Middlesex as Robert Tuthill, married 1800 as Robert Tuthill, died and buried 1845 as Robert Tuthill : Census - 1841 Robt Stevens [[Stephens-3544|Maria Uria Stephens]] :Born 1804 as Maria Uria Stephens - may be unconnected, but a likely record,due to unusual middle name :No further records found [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]] :No birth/baptism found as either Tuthill or Stephens, married 1831, 1841 as William Tuthill, died 1865 as William Alfred Tuthill : Census - 1841 Wm Tuthill Stephens, 1851 and 1861 William Stephens [[Tuthill-197|William Tuthill]] :No birth/baptism record found under name of Tuthill or Stephens, married 1857 as William Tuthill, married in 1865 as William Tuthill, died 1867 as William Tuthill :Census - 1841, 1851, 1861 William Stephens [[Tuthill-177|Robert Tuthill]] :Possible birth registration 1838 as Alfred Robert Tuthill, :Census -1841 Robt Stephens, 1851 Robert Stephens :No further records found under the name of Tuthill or Stephens [[Tuthill-178|John Tuthill]] :No birth or baptism record found, married 1861 as John Tuthill, married 1876 as John Tuthill, 1896 died and buried as John Tuthill :Census - 1851- 1891 - John Stephens (written as Stepson in 1881 ?enumerator error) :Will written 1896 as John Tuthill [[Tuthill-179|Emanuel Tuthill]] :Birth 1843 as Emanuel Tuthill. :Census 1851 Emanuel Stephens :No further records found, either as Tuthill or Stephens [[Tuthill-171|Ure Jane Tuthill]] :Birth 1845 as Jane Tuthill, married 1864 as Ure Jane Tuthill :Census - 1851 Ure Stephens, 1861 Eve Stephens (after 1861 uses married name) [[Tuthill-180|Jane Sarah Tuthill]] :Birth 1847 as Jane Sarah Tuthill, married 1866 as Jane Sarah Tuthill :Census - 1851 Jane S Stephens, 1861 Jane Stephens, (after 1861 uses married name) [[Tuthill-181|Mary Tuthill]] :Birth 1848 as Mary Tuthill, married as Mary Tuthill :Census - 1851, 1861 Mary Tuthill [[Tuthill-182|George Tuthill]] :Birth 1850 as George Tuthill, possible death and burial 1855 as George Tuthill :Census - 1851 George Stephens [[Tuthill-183|Charles Tuthill]] :Birth 1852 as Charles Tuthill, marriage 1872 as Charles Tuthill, married 1882 as Charles Tuthill :Census - 1861, 1871, 1881, 1891, 1901, 1911 Charles Stephens [[Tuthill-184|Sarah Tuthill]] :Birth 1855 as Sarah Tuthill, married 1871 as Sarah Tuthill : Census - 1861 and 1871 Sarah Tuthill [[Tuthill-185| Esther Tuthill]] :Birth 1857 as Esther Tuthill, married 1877 as Esther Tuthill :Census 1861 and 1871 Esther Tuthill [[Tuthill-200|William Stephen Tuthill]] :Birth 1857 as William Stephen Tuthill, 1860 death and burial as William Stevens Tuthill :(May not be son of William and Jane - see profile) [[Tuttle-1412|Ure Tuttle]] :Birth 1815 as Ure Tuttle, married 1833 as Ure Stephens [[Tuttle-1413 |Sarah Tuttle]] :Birth 1820 as Sarah Tuttle :No further records found [[Tuthill-206|John Roberts Thurston Tuthill]] :Birth 1820 as John Roberts Tuttle, marriage 1841 as John Roberts Tuthill, died as John Thurston Stephens :Census - 1841 John Stevens, 1851 not found :Travel 1852 as J Stephens :Court case 1853 as John Stevens :All other records in Sydney, NSW, Australia as Stephens [[Tuthill-205|John Thurston Tuthill]] :Born and baptised 1843 as John Thurston Tuthill, married 1865 as John Henry Thurston Stephens :Census - 1851 John Stephens, 1861 not found, 1871 John Henry Stephens [[Tuthill-187|Sarah Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth 1844 as Sarah Stephens Tuthill, died 1844 as Sarah Stevens Tuthill :(Note - not definitely connected to this family, but likely, due to combination of Stephens/Tuthill) [[Stephens-3526|Robert John Stephens]] :Birth 1847 as Robert John Stephens, married 1883 as Robert Stephens, married 1897 as Robert John Stephens :Census - all records as Stephens or Stevens :Tuthill possibly never used [[Tuthill-186|James Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth 1846 as James Stephens Tuthill, married 1867 as James Stephens, death 1907 James Stephens :Census - 1851 x, 1861 James Stephens, 1871 Jame Steven, 1881 x, 1891 James Stevens, 1901 James Stephens :1909 Probate James Stephens [[Stephens-3527| William Stephens]] :Birth abt 1853 (no record found for either Tuthill or Stephens) :Census - 1861, 1871 William Stevens :Tuthill possibly never used [[Stephens-3532| Henry Archibald Stephens]] :Birth 1854 as Henry Archibald Stephens, death 1870 as Henry A Stephens :Tuthill never used [[Stephens-3534| William James Henry Thomas Stephens]] :Birth 1856 (no record found), married 1882 as William H T Stephens or William H J Stephens, died 1935 as William James Thomas Stephens, (death registration as either William J T Stephens and/or William H T Stephens) :Tuthill never used [[Stephens-3530|Mary Elizabeth Stephens]] :Birth as Mary Elizabeth Stephens, married as Mary Stephens :Tuthill never used [[Stephens-3529|Sarah Elizabeth Stephens]] :Birth 1864 as Sarah E Stephens, died 1934 as Sarah Elizabeth Stephens :Tuthill never used [[Stephens-3531|John Robert Thurston Stephens]] :Birth 1866 as John R T Stephens, married 1877 as John Thurston Stephens, died 1910 as John Thurston Stephens :Tuthill never used [[Tuthill-192|Jane Sarah Tuthill]] :Birth 1862 and baptism 1865 as Jane Sarah Tuthill, married 1884 as Sarah Jane Stephens Tuthill : Census - 1871 Jane S Stephens, 1881 Jane S Stephens (left home) [[Tuthill-188|Leonora Malvina Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth 1863 and baptism 1867 as Leonora Margaret Stephens Tuthill, married 1884 as Leonora Margaret Stephens Tuthill :Census - 1871 Leonora Stephens, 1881 Leonora Stephens (left home) [[Tuthill-191|William John Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth and baptism 1865 as William John Stephens Tuthill :Census - 1871 William Stephens, 1881 William Stepson (? enumerator error), 1891 William J Stephens, 1901 (not found satisfactorily, possibly W J Tuthill ) [[Tuthill-189|Malvina Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth and baptism 1867 as Malvina Stephens Tuthill, married as Malvina Tuthill :Census - 1871 Malvina Stephens, 1881 Malvini Stephen Tuthill :Other - 1880, Record of Sunday School attendance award to Malvina Stephens, altered in ink to Tuthill (? by whom and when - possibly Malvina herself, possibly at a much later date) :(1881 - first census record found for a family member since 1841 as Tuthill) [[Tuthill-190|Christina Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth and baptism 1869 as Christina Stephens Tuthill, death and burial 1887 as Christina Tuthill :Census - 1871 Cristina Stephens, 1881 Christine Stepson (? enumerator error) [[Tuthill-193|Alfred Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth and baptism 1872 as Alfred Stephen Tuthill, marriage 1901 as Alfred Stephens Tuthill, death and burial 1935 as Alfred Stephens Tuthill :Census - 1881 Alfred Stepson (? enumerator error), 1891 Alfred Stephens, 1901 Alfred Stephens Tuthill, 1911 Alfred Stephens Tuthill :(1901 and 1911 - second and third census records found for a family member since 1841 as Tuthill) [[Tuthill-202|Christina Grace Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth 1905 as Christina Grace Stephens Tuthill, married 1936 as Christina G S Tuthill :Census - 1911 Christina Grace Stephens Tuthill :(1911 - fourth census record found for a family member since 1841 as Tuthill) [[Tuthill-199|Rosina Stephens Tuthill]] :Birth and death 1874 as Rosina Stephens Tuthill [[Tuthill-195| William Richard Tuthill]] :Birth 1875 as William Charles Tuthill, marriage 1899 William Richard Stephens :Census - 1881, 1891, 1901 William R Stephens, 1911 William Richard Stephens [[Tuthill-194|Charles Tuthill]] :Birth 1877 as Charles Henry Tuthill, marriage 1903 as Charles Henry Stephens Tuthill, death as Charles Henry Tuthill :Census - 1881, 1891, 1901 Charles H Stephens, 1911 Charles Henry Tuthill :(1911 - fifth census record found for a family member since 1841 as Tuthill) [[Tuthill-196|Ann Tuthill]] :Birth 1880 as Anne Tuthill, death 1882 Anne Tuthill :Census - 1881 Ann Stephens [[Tuthill-203|Henry Leslie Tuthill ]] : Birth 1904 as Henry Leslie Tuthill :Census - 1911 Henry Leslie Tuthill

names in family tree

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[R-404|Gail r]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=R-404&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Gail r To-Do List|Gail's current to-do list]].''

[[Category: Florida History]] * Reenactors in Florida reenact a variety of timelines representing Florida's 500 plus Year History. * Here are some links to help you join in the fun! ** United States Civil War Between the States: [[http://www.floridareenactorsonline.com | Florida Reenactors Online]] **Spanish Conquest of La Florida in the 16th Century: [[http://www.floridalivinghistory.org/living-history-st-augustine-fl.html | Florida Living History]]

[[Category: Moscow, Idaho]] ==Named for Ernest Hartung, President UI 1965-1977 == http://www.uidaho.edu/class/theatre/facilities

http://thewhiteharthythe.com/we-hart-history/ The White Hart This inn known by the name and sign of the White Hart was built in the 18th year of Richard II, in 1395. Though the original structure is contained mainly in parts of the interior the building exterior has changed, having undergone extensive alterations down through the centuries, particularly in the late 17th century when the present facade was erected and again in the 18th. When first built the property, then a dwelling house was part of the estate of one Thomas Fordred gent. of Lympne, in whose descendants it remained unti1 the Year 1468, when at length it passed by sale to John Frenche esq. of Newingreen parish, and it was whilst in his possession and with his consent, that the governing body of the port of Hythe, granted a licence to the house and to one Francis Burley, a fisherman and ale house keeper of Folkestone. It was in the same year, 1475, that the house came to be registered under the title of the “White Hart” though at the time of registration it was written as the “Whytte Harte” and in later years as the “Whyte Hearte”. By the turn of half a century after its day of opening as a drinking house, the White Hart had become a thriving inn and with the new licensing legislation act of 1552, the house was granted a wine licence by the authority of two justices of the peace, thereto cancelling all previous rights of the Mayor of Hythe to issue licences. In that year the inn was in the hands of Joane Fynche and was kept by William Sidder, innkeeper of Hythe. He had for a number of years kept another inn in the high street called the “George” which is now the “King’s Head”. In 1580, the executors of the Fynche estate sold the “White Hart” to Thomas Hart gent. of Sellindge. At this date one Thomas Hobday, saddler was keeper here. He kept the inn until his death in 1610, at which he is described as an “Austlar at the Whit Harte”. After his death the house came to he kept by his daughter Jane. It was around this date that the Mayor and Jurats of Hythe assembled here at the inn, and dined after electing new members of parliament for the port. In 1625, a letter from the Duke of Buckingham recommending his parliamentary choice was read out. After giving the matter consideration the Mayor and Jurate elected their own choice, drafted a reply to the Duke and dined at the “White Hart”. By 1648, the property was in the hands of Henry Hart gent. of Sellindge. In that year he sold the “White Hart” and its wine licence to one Ferdinando Bassuch. In 1649 he, as Ferdinando Bassett, became Mayor of Hythe and was re-elected in 1654. He died in 1661 and left the inn to his sons Richard and John. In 1668 Richard Bassett sold his share to his brother and returned to sea. John Bassett remained at the inn and prospered. By 167O, the “White Hart” was considered to be an inn of some importance, for in that year John Bassett was granted the right to issue his own trade tokens. These tokens were brought about by the shortage of minted coins in the 17th century. One side bore the name and sign of the Inn whi1st the reverse, that of its keeper. John Bassett, like his father went on to become Mayor of Hythe as did many members of his family after him. The “White Hart” remained in the hands of the Bassetts unti1 1733, when in that year it came into the possession of one Julius Deedes. His father also called Julius was a physician at Canterbury, and was a member of parliament for Hythe. In the years 1678, 1685 and 1688. the inn remained in the Deedes family for many generations, eventually passing to William Deedes. In 1794, the present town hall adjoining the inn was built, during the course of which, a connecting doorway was made between the upper floor of the inn and the lobby of the council chamber, enabling the Mayor to use one of the rooms as a robing chamber, for which the inn charged a small fee. It was around the late 18th and early 19th centuries that the “White Hart” became a posting inn. At the turn of the 18th century it was billed as a “Commercial and posting inn”, advertising the luxury of a “hip bath and shower”. It was around this period that the civi1 engineer John Rennie who had built the Waterloo, Southwark and London bridges and was a consulting engineer on the Royal Military Canal, stayed at the “White Hart”. His host was Thomas Jupp. By 1860 the inn had become the “White Hart Commercia1 Inn and Family Hotel”. Its keeper was John Fisher. He was succeeded in 1870 by John Cobay, whose father had kept the nearby “Swan Hotel” for many years. John Cobay kept the “White Hart” for the remainder of the 19th century and into the 20th. At the outbreak of WW1, a meeting was held here at the “White Hart” and a branch of the Association of men of Kent and Kentish men was formed. In the 193O’s nearby Lympne airport became a favoured take-off point for international record breaking flights and those pilots taking part chose to stay at The “White Hart”. Jim Mollison and Tommy Rose stayed here before they made their record breaking flight to Cape Town, as did Charles Scott, who flew to Australia and Jean Batten who made it to New Zealand. The “White Hart” remained open for the duration of WWII, welcoming and entertaining servicemen. Though keeper Ben Strawsen was very alarmed one evening to find that 3 bottles of his whiskey had been stolen by 3 soldiers. The offenders were caught’ and fined 2 pounds each. During the 5O’s and 60′s the Irish novelist Elizabeth Bowen used to entertain here and described the “White Hart” in one of her works for posterity.

[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] In 1889, the Catholics of Genesee decided to build a church. Lots in the west addition of town were deeded by a local judge for the construction of churches and schools for the Catholics and German Lutherans. Work on the church began in June, when parishioners built the foundation themselves in order to save money. The actual building began in August. By April of 1890, the church was completed both inside and out. The church was dedicated in honor of the Immaculate Conception by Bishop A.J. Glorieux on July 13, 1890. A cemetery was purchased in 1890 or 1891. The first pastor was Fr. Hartleib, who was stationed in Moscow. It was not until 1893 that the parish had a resident priest, Rev. J.J. Burri. Also in 1893, the church bells were installed. There were three of them, and their chiming was one way the residents of the town kept track of the time. The largest bell survived the 1961 fire and is positioned on the parking lot in front of the current church, dedicated to the pioneers of the parish. It was produced by the McShane Bell Foundry of Baltimore. The Altar Society is thought to have been formed in 1893. In 1896, the Benedictines opened a school at St. Mary's. Classes met in the church until 1900, when a school was built. Rev. Remi Keyzer, who was pastor from 1898 to 1907, was instrumental in its building. The parishioners made the bricks for the school themselves and sold the unusable ones to buy lumber and other items needed for the building. The school was dedicated to St. Joseph in 1900 by Bishop A.J. Glorieux. In 1960, Fr. B.C. McCarthy was appointed pastor of St. Mary's. On September 30, 1961, a fast-moving blaze destroyed the seventy-one year old church. The structure was leveled in under two hours. The large pipe organ, side altars, stations of the cross, and stained glass windows were lost in the fire, but people managed to save the vestments, sacred vessels, and tabernacle. Also saved were the statues on the main altar, which were recently placed in the new church. Rev. Francis McGlinchey, who was pastor from 1957 to 1960, decided to construct a new school building. In 1959, the old school was demolished and ground was broken for a new one. It was dedicated as St. Mary's School by Bishop Bryne in 1960. The school was the first "mission" accepted and staffed by the Benedictines of Idaho. Unfortunately, the parishioners were opposed to the new school, and there were insufficient funds to pay for the building. In 1911, Knights of Columbus Council No. 1554 was formed at St. Mary's. In 1912, an addition of two large classrooms was built on St. Joseph's School. In 1917, St. Mary's was relieved of all missions. Prior to this, the parish had care of missions at Thorncreek, Juliaetta, and Kendrick. In 1958, Court Mother Cabrini No. 1778 of the Catholic Daughters of America was formed at St. Mary's. In 1904, the first spiritual retreat and synod of the clergy of the Diocese of Boise took place at St. Mary's in August. A synod is a gathering of the clergy of the diocese with the bishop in order to deliberate on matters concerning pastoral care. It was a great honor that the synod was held in Genesee. In 1900 or 1901, a horse show was held by the parish. This was the forerunner of the Harvest Festival, the parish's annual fundraising dinner. At first, the event lasted three days and was rather like a midsummer carnival. During the Depression, it evolved into a one day bazaar with two meals, a chicken lunch and a sausage dinner. After the middle of the century, it became a sausage dinner that was served most of the day. There was such debt remaining on the school that the insurance money from the fire had to be used to pay it off. Masses were held in the gymnasium of the new school while Fr. McCarthy and the parishioners began the arduous task of raising the more than $100,000 needed to build a new church. It was not until 1964 that contracts for the new church and rectory were awarded. Work progressed rapidly, and by 1965 the new church and rectory were complete. They were dedicated on June 20, 1965, by Bishop Sylvester Treinen. Because of the hard work of Fr. McCarthy and the parishioners, there was almost no debt remaining on the church at its dedication. In 1968, the parochial school closed and the students were absorbed into the Genesee public school system. The building had been occupied only eight years. It is now known as the parish Center, and houses the activities of the parish organizations and is the religious education facility. It is also available for rent for various events. In 1990, the parish celebrated the centennial of its founding and the dedication of the first church. 1990 also marked the 25 year anniversary of the dedication of the new church. As a result of the Vitality Project and the shortage of priests in the Diocese of Boise and the Catholic Church in general, St. Mary's was downgraded to station status in 1996. St. Mary's is now a station church of St. Mary's Parish in Moscow. Fr. Finucane was appointed Parochial Vicar in residence. In 1998, the local court of the Catholic Daughters disbanded due to a lack of interest. However, the community remains committed to St. Mary's. In 1998, the Knights of Columbus dedicated a Memorial to the Unborn. This Memorial was installed on the parish grounds during the summer of 1999. The Knights of Columbus remain active in the parish. In 2001, members of the Altar Society and the Catholic Daughters formed a new women's organization, the Ladies of St. Mary's. After more than one hundred years, St. Mary's is smaller than at its high point but still active and important. In 2011, Fr. Finucane died. He had served as pastor and priest-in-residence for 27 years. Fr. Brian May, resident in Moscow, took up pastoral care of the community, commuting from Moscow to support the Catholic community of Genesee and offer the sacraments. The community is once again growing and excited about the future. :http://www.stmarysparishmoscow.org/index_files/geneseehistory.htm

http://thewhiteharthythe.com/we-hart-history/ The White Hart This inn known by the name and sign of the White Hart was built in the 18th year of Richard II, in 1395. Though the original structure is contained mainly in parts of the interior the building exterior has changed, having undergone extensive alterations down through the centuries, particularly in the late 17th century when the present facade was erected and again in the 18th. When first built the property, then a dwelling house was part of the estate of one Thomas Fordred gent. of Lympne, in whose descendants it remained unti1 the Year 1468, when at length it passed by sale to John Frenche esq. of Newingreen parish, and it was whilst in his possession and with his consent, that the governing body of the port of Hythe, granted a licence to the house and to one Francis Burley, a fisherman and ale house keeper of Folkestone. It was in the same year, 1475, that the house came to be registered under the title of the “White Hart” though at the time of registration it was written as the “Whytte Harte” and in later years as the “Whyte Hearte”. By the turn of half a century after its day of opening as a drinking house, the White Hart had become a thriving inn and with the new licensing legislation act of 1552, the house was granted a wine licence by the authority of two justices of the peace, thereto cancelling all previous rights of the Mayor of Hythe to issue licences. In that year the inn was in the hands of Joane Fynche and was kept by William Sidder, innkeeper of Hythe. He had for a number of years kept another inn in the high street called the “George” which is now the “King’s Head”. In 1580, the executors of the Fynche estate sold the “White Hart” to Thomas Hart gent. of Sellindge. At this date one Thomas Hobday, saddler was keeper here. He kept the inn until his death in 1610, at which he is described as an “Austlar at the Whit Harte”. After his death the house came to he kept by his daughter Jane. It was around this date that the Mayor and Jurats of Hythe assembled here at the inn, and dined after electing new members of parliament for the port. In 1625, a letter from the Duke of Buckingham recommending his parliamentary choice was read out. After giving the matter consideration the Mayor and Jurate elected their own choice, drafted a reply to the Duke and dined at the “White Hart”. By 1648, the property was in the hands of Henry Hart gent. of Sellindge. In that year he sold the “White Hart” and its wine licence to one Ferdinando Bassuch. In 1649 he, as Ferdinando Bassett, became Mayor of Hythe and was re-elected in 1654. He died in 1661 and left the inn to his sons Richard and John. In 1668 Richard Bassett sold his share to his brother and returned to sea. John Bassett remained at the inn and prospered. By 167O, the “White Hart” was considered to be an inn of some importance, for in that year John Bassett was granted the right to issue his own trade tokens. These tokens were brought about by the shortage of minted coins in the 17th century. One side bore the name and sign of the Inn whi1st the reverse, that of its keeper. John Bassett, like his father went on to become Mayor of Hythe as did many members of his family after him. The “White Hart” remained in the hands of the Bassetts unti1 1733, when in that year it came into the possession of one Julius Deedes. His father also called Julius was a physician at Canterbury, and was a member of parliament for Hythe. In the years 1678, 1685 and 1688. the inn remained in the Deedes family for many generations, eventually passing to William Deedes. In 1794, the present town hall adjoining the inn was built, during the course of which, a connecting doorway was made between the upper floor of the inn and the lobby of the council chamber, enabling the Mayor to use one of the rooms as a robing chamber, for which the inn charged a small fee. It was around the late 18th and early 19th centuries that the “White Hart” became a posting inn. At the turn of the 18th century it was billed as a “Commercial and posting inn”, advertising the luxury of a “hip bath and shower”. It was around this period that the civi1 engineer John Rennie who had built the Waterloo, Southwark and London bridges and was a consulting engineer on the Royal Military Canal, stayed at the “White Hart”. His host was Thomas Jupp. By 1860 the inn had become the “White Hart Commercia1 Inn and Family Hotel”. Its keeper was John Fisher. He was succeeded in 1870 by John Cobay, whose father had kept the nearby “Swan Hotel” for many years. John Cobay kept the “White Hart” for the remainder of the 19th century and into the 20th. At the outbreak of WW1, a meeting was held here at the “White Hart” and a branch of the Association of men of Kent and Kentish men was formed. In the 193O’s nearby Lympne airport became a favoured take-off point for international record breaking flights and those pilots taking part chose to stay at The “White Hart”. Jim Mollison and Tommy Rose stayed here before they made their record breaking flight to Cape Town, as did Charles Scott, who flew to Australia and Jean Batten who made it to New Zealand. The “White Hart” remained open for the duration of WWII, welcoming and entertaining servicemen. Though keeper Ben Strawsen was very alarmed one evening to find that 3 bottles of his whiskey had been stolen by 3 soldiers. The offenders were caught’ and fined 2 pounds each. During the 5O’s and 60′s the Irish novelist Elizabeth Bowen used to entertain here and described the “White Hart” in one of her works for posterity.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Faughnan-7|Jennifer Allen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Faughnan-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jennifer Allen To-Do List|Jennifer's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Faughnan-7|Allen, Jennifer (Faughnan)]] || || to-do |- | [[Claus-78|Claus, Alvine Antoinette ]] || 1857-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-8|Faughnan, John Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-9|Faughnan, John Jr]] || || to-do |- | [[Faughnan-10|Faughnan, Jerry Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Flemming-235|Flemming, Anna Marie Bertha ]] || 1872-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Gorr-19|Gorr, Larry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-171|Gorr, Kathleen (Mielke)]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-20|Gorr, Erik ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-21|Gorr, Jordan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gorr-22|Gorr, Leslie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Claus-81|Klaus, Ferdinand (Claus) ]] || 1857-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-137|Mielke, Albert Friedrich Wilhelm ]] || 1879-06-25 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-145|Mielke, Elroy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-148|Mielke, Ferdinand Adolph ]] || 1899-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-149|Mielke, Friedrich Hermann Wilhelm ]] || 1862-04-30 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-162|Mielke, Martha Auguste Emilie ]] || 1892-12-23 || to-do |- | [[Mielke-164|Mielke, Merlin Johann Friedrich ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mielke-166|Mielke, Otto Ferdinand Adolf ]] || 1886-10-27 || to-do |- | [[Trommer-1|Trommer, Dorothy S. ]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Garcia-346|Patrick Garcia]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Garcia-346&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Patrick Garcia To-Do List|Patrick's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Adams-6234|Adams, Robert Warson]] || 1751-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baker-3719|Baker, Thomas ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Deegan-11|Deegan, William ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Doolin-10|Doolin, James ]] || 1755-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Eoff-10|Eoff, Peter ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Farris-113|Farris, John ]] || 1777-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Garcia-368|Garcia, Jesus ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meador-35|Meador, Thomas , Sr.]] || 1612-12-24 || to-do |- | [[Morrow-277|Morrow, Samuel ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[O'Keeffe-27|O'Keeffe, David ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Simmons-1385|Simmons, George ]] || 1780-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Stone-538|Stone, William ]] || 1685-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tapia-11|Tapia, Felipe Santiago]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Richard and Mary were both originally from Maine. I was born in 1960, the youngest of at least 3 children. We were taken by social srvcs and I was officially put up for adoption in 1968. I know my older sibling's names are Wayne, Bev, Jimmy, Suzanne, Randy, Judy, Richard(died at birth)and Rosalie. I was never adopted, I refused it.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dorrington-158|Nicky Dorrington]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dorrington-158&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Nicky Dorrington To-Do List|Nicky's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Dorrington-82|Dorrington, Aubrey ]] || || to-do |- | [[Forman-407|Dorrington, Marilyn (Forman)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dorrington-158|Nicky Dorrington]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dorrington-158&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Nicky Dorrington To-Do List|Nicky's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Buchanan-1845|Buchanan, Jock ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hunziker-34|Buchanan, Eve (Hunziker)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cooper-7647|Leanne Cooper]] is currently working on. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Space:Kirkland_clean-up|Kirkland Clean-up]] || || In progress |- | [[Cooper-7756|Cooper, Hugh Donovan]] || 1903-07-03 || Add first wife and Warren |- | [[Hicks-4983|Fillmore, Docia (Hicks)]] || 1866-09-22 || Find more info on adopted son, William Rhodes, and add his profile (plus parents and siblings |- | [[Hicks-4613|Hicks, Arthur Albert]] || 1872-04-22 || Add more info to profile |- | [[Hicks-4624|Hicks, John Manning]] || 1843-08-17 || Add children's children |- | [[Rider-780|Prowse, Agnes (Rider)]] || 1793-00-00 || Research parents |- | [[Prowse-373|Prowse, Waldron Brewer ]] || 1873-06-14 || Add info on business ventures. Edit info on military service |- | [[Fillmore-126|Scott, Jemima (Fillmore)]] || 1817-00-00 || Add children's children. |- | [[Sharp-2804|Robert Sharp]] || 1764-00-00 || Sort through and add other children |- | [[Wry-77|Wheaton, Martha (Wry)]] || 1802-00-99 || Research husband, parents |- | [[Willis-3035|Willis, James]] || 1806-00-00 || Add info on 1st generation in PEI from Hargraves genealogy |- Allens - continue

We received a phone call from a milford police officer who stated that because he new we had a basset maybe we could take another. Val a dispatcher's daughter rescued Kirby somewhere in Indiana. Val had too many rescues and could take Kirby so we said we'd take him for a night to see how he interacted with Boomer. They got along great. Plus Sarah said we couldn't take Kirby overnight, we would have to keep him. We named him based on the street we lived on Paris Kirby. Kirby is a great dog and helps me physically when I fall. He will get his shoulders under me to help lift me up among other things. He has super soft coat and is alot bigger than boomer. We love him.

Boomer is a wonderful basset hound. During my disability surgeries he helped keep me sane. he is very loving and the first pet of our marriage. When we went to pick him up in fairfield PA he was held by our daughter Sarah and he loved her and the same for me but when my husband David picked him up Boomer was all over living on him. Another sign Boomer belonged with us was that when we received his AKC papers his mother was lil jinx. Jinx was Davids last dog from his previous marriage but he love Jinx with all his heart. He was so happy about lil jinx being Boomers mother a sign that Boomer belonged with us and we with him.

[[Space:Utah | return to '''Resources Page Utah''']] [[Space:Nevada | return to '''Resources Page Nevada''']]

This page displays census data using censusmate forms to show children in early census data and estimate the ages of people in the household. [[Category:Mauldin_Name_Study]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rozsnyai-1|Gabor Rozsnyai]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rozsnyai-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Gabor Rozsnyai To-Do List|Gabor's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

*Townland in Lisgoold Civil Parish, County Cork, Ireland

From north Perthshire Scotland Connected to Farming

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [[Category: Uhlin Name Study]] Here are the profiles [[Fiscus-32|Julie Ricketts]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Fiscus-32&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Julie Ricketts To-Do List|Julie's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Uhlin-2|Uhlin, Edla Katrina]] || 1860-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Uhlin-4|Strandlund, Anna Maria (Uhlin) ]] || 1866-04-28 || to-do |- | [[Uhlin-5|Uhlin, Unnamed Father ]] || || to-do |- | [[Uhlin-6|Nordin, Ingeborg Katrina (Uhlin) ]] || 1900-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Uhlin-7|Ohlsson, Elisabeth Katrina (Uhlin) ]] || 1900-07-12 || to-do |- |}

Research into [[Tuthill-206|John Roberts Thurston Tuthill]] aka Stephens and his wife [[Wilson-19611|Lydia Eleanor Wilson]] and their children, also his wife [[UNKNOWN-239045|Anne]] in Australia and their children. ''' [[Tuthill-206|John Roberts Thurston Tuthill]] aka Stephens, 1820 - 1888''' Background First indication that [[Tuthill-206|John Stephens]], billiard table maker of Sydney, was connected to [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]], aka Stephens of London, was death notice in Sydney Morning Herald on 26 Apr 1865 as follows :Date 21 Apr 1865 Page 7 :'STEPHENS - January 3rd, at Barclay-street, Somers Town, Mr. W. Stephens, aged 50, of the firm of Hopkins and Stephens, billiard table makers, of Long Acre, London, and brother of John Stephens, billiard table maker, of this city, after three days illness, leaving a widow and large family to mourn their loss.' This identified [[Tuthill-206|John Stephens]], well known billiard table maker of Sydney as brother of [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]] aka Stephens, who died 3 Jan 1865 at 66, Barclay Street, Somers Town (from probate record). William used the name of Stephens in everyday life, reserved Tuthill for official documents, extensive records found showing this. He traded with his brother in law as 'Hopkins and Stephens' (See details under [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]]) The following advert appears in 1870 :Australian Town and Country Journal, 5 Feb 1870, 16 April 1870 :J Stephens, Nephew of the late J Thurston, Billiard Tables Maker, 17, Hosking-place, Pitt-street north, Sydney. :New and second hand Billiard and Billiard Bagatelle Tables always on hand. :Balls, Cues and Tips to order - Old Tables recovered - Orders promptly attended to. This gives a connection to [[Thurston-933|John Thurston]] as his uncle, and strengthens the connection to [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]], who also traded as nephew of John Thurston. Death certificate of John Stephens provides the following information - :John Thurston STEPHENS :Death - 2 Oct 1888 :Place - 3 Nithsdale Street, Sydney, NSW :Occupation Billiard Table Maker :Male, aged 66 :Place of birth England, 35 years in NSW :Father deceased, occupation Builder :(Thus born c. 1821/1822, arrived NSW c. 1853) Several online family trees have connected this John Stephens to the following record - :Arrival 26 Dec 1841 aboard Lady Clarke (Assisted Immigrant Passenger Lists, 1828-1896) :John Stephens, 35, Born Devonshire plus family including John Stephens, 6, Son, Can read, Born Devonshire This record is inconsistent with age at death (66 in 1888) and time in New South Wales (35 years) A record more in keeping with the death certificate details is the following - :Arrival 23 Oct 1852, Marian, Ship, 667 tons, Capt Ryrie from Plymouth 13 July :Passengers include Mr and Mrs Toogood, family and servant, Messr J Stephens :(see under [[Tuthill-206|John Stephens]] for full details - he was taken on in London by Alfred Toogood as a billiard-marker, along with Ann Keast) Henry Archibald Stephens, first known son of John Stephens and Anne, was born 30 July 1854 in Sydney, NSW :Family search, database :The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints :Publication: (© 2010 IRI) "Australia, Births and Baptisms, 1792-1981," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XTHK-9HL :New South Wales, Australia; FHL microfilm 993965.. No marriage record found for John to 'Anne' in Australia, but records found for John as billiard table maker in Sydney after this date, and several further children born to John and Anne/Annie. The afore mentioned online trees give Anne's surname as Keast. [[Tuthill-176|William Alfred Tuthill]] aka Stephens was born in Marylebone, London c 1810, son of Robert Tuthill and Mary Thurston (no baptism found) Sister Ure Tuttle born in Marylebone, London 1815, married Richard Hopkins in1833 as Ure Stephens. Their father [[Tuthill-198|Robert Tuthill]]1781 died 9 Jan 1845, aged 64 years, Bricklayer, at No 14 Catherine Street Strand Cause of death Apoplexy 2 hours Their mother [[Thurston-932|Mary Thurston]] was sister of [[Thurston-933|John Thurston]], Billiard Table Manufacturer, who traded from 14 and 16, Catherine Street, Strand. Robert Tuthill possibly not living at that address, perhaps visiting, died relatively quickly following a stroke Richard Hopkins and William Stephens traded as Hopkins and Stephens, billiard table makers, supplying one to Charles Darwin in 1859. Advertised themselves as 'Hopkins and Stephens, nephews of the late John Thurston' in 1853. A billiard table which ended up in New Zealand bears the following inscription - Hopkins and Stephens, Nephews of the late J Thurston, Billard Table Manufacturers, 19 Mercer St Long Acre LONDON That is a brief summary of the background information, which led to further research. Research into John Thurston Tuthill. Aka Stephens Looking for John Thurston Tuthill, son of Robert Tuthill and Mary Thurston, born c 1821/1822 comes up with the following record - :Baptism Saint Giles in the Fields, Middlesex, 10 Jul 1820, :John Roberts Tutttle, parents Robert and Mary Tuttle :Abode 30, Gresse Street, St Pancras, Fathers occupation, Victualler :(Sister Sarah baptised same day, no records found for her as an adult) No other references to Robert Tuthill as victualler, given in other records as bricklayer/builder. :Marriage 31 Oct 1841 :John Robert Tuthill married Lydia Eleanor Wilson, Saint Martin In The Fields, Westminster, London (Not found at London, England, Marriages and Banns, no details known other than names, place and date)) '''Research into [[Wilson-19611|Lydia Eleanor Wilson]] and family''' Marriage St Martins in the Fields, Middlesex P82 E245 10 May 1818 Hugh Wilson and Lydia Wedderburn, botp Married by Banns Witnesses James Hutchison, Frances Gr[ ]ville E35383 Order of admission 23 Jul 1824 Lydia, age 26, wife of Hugh Wilson, Sadler, Kendle, Westminster Due mid September, came in 15 Sep, Born 15 September, baptised 30 Sep Girl, Lydia Discharged 3 Oct British Lying in Hospital, Endell Street, Holborn, Middlesex, England Marriage St Pancras, Middlesex P436 E719 21 Sep 1829 James Douglas widower and Lydia Wilson widow, botp Married after Banns Witnesses Isaac McKane, Mary Paobella Baptisms St Giles in the Fields, 18 Jun 1832 George Hugh, Parents Hugh and Lydia Wilson Lydia Eleanor, Parents Hugh and Lydia Wilson Abode 6 New Compton Street, Father's occupation Saddler 6 Nov 1837 Administration of the goods of Hope Wedderburn, late of 40a, Rupert Street, Haymarket, Spinster, granted to her sister and one of her next-of-kin, Sarah, wife of John Lamb Dugdale She died 22 Oct 1837, her sister Lydia Douglas being named in the certificate as giving information about her death 1841 census James Douglas, M, 40, Tailin, N Lydia Douglas, F, 40 , Y Isabella Douglas, F, 19, Flowerist, N Address Crown Street, St Giles Source Citation: Class:HO107;Piece:673;Book:17;Enumeration District: 7a; Folio:10;Page:12 John Lambert Dugsdale, M, 37, Bookseller, N Sarah Dugsdale, F, 36, , Y Lydia Wilson, F, 17, Feathermaker, Y Address Frederick Place, St Pancras Source Citation: Class:HO107;Piece:684;Book:3;Enumeration District:3;Folio:26;Page:4 (Sarah Dugsdale nee Wedderburn was Lydia senior's sister) Robt Stevens, M, 50, Brick Layer, N John Stevens, 20, Billiard Table M, Y Address Upper King St, St George, Bloomsbury Class: HO107; Piece: 672; Book: 6; Civil Parish: St George Bloomsbury; County: Middlesex; Enumeration District: 6; Folio: 23; Page: 38 Marriage 31 Oct 1841 John Robert Tuthill married Lydia Eleanor Wilson, Saint Martin In The Fields, Westminster, London Birth St Martin, TUTHILL John Robert, Jun qtr 1842 Vol 1 p131 Baptisms 10 Jan 1843, St Giles in the Fields, Middlesex P41 E322 10 Jan 1843 Mary Charlotte Sarah parents Richard John and Ure Hopkins Abode 5 Newcastle St, Strand, Father's occupation Cabinet Maker P41 E323 10 Jan 1843 John Thurston parents John Robert and Lydia Eleanor Tuthill Abode 2, Wilson St, Father's occupation Cabinet Maker P41 E324 10 Jan 1843 Richard John Thurston parents Richard John and Ure Hopkins Abode 5 Newcastle [ ] Strand, Father's occupation Cabinet Maker (Ure Hopkins, nee Tuthill/Stephens, John senior's sister. Evidently at this stage, neither Richard Hopkins nor John Robert Tuthill had gone into business as billiard table makers. First record of Richard Hopkins as billiard table maker was the previously mentioned records in 1853 and 1859, and then 1861 census. William Alfred Tuthill recorded in 1841, 1851 and 1861 census as billiard table maker. First record of John Stephens as billiard table maker ? when, probably in Australia) Birth St Martin, TUTHILL Sarah Stephens, Dec qtr 1844 Vol 1 p119 Death St Martin, TUTHILL Sarah Stevens, Dec qtr 1844 Vol 1 p121 (probable records, given conjunction of Stephens/Tuthill) Birth St Martin, TUTHILL James Stephens, Jun qtr 1846 Vol 1 p133 Birth St Martin, STEPHENS Robert John, Mar qtr 1847 Vol 1 p137 2 Dec 1850 Marriage of Jabez Wedderburn to Sophia Nunns Witnesses John Dugdale, groom's brother in law, Lydia Stephens, (? groom's niece) 1851 census James Douglas, Head, Mar, M, 52, Tailor, Northumberland, Newcastle on Tyne Lydia Douglas, Wife, Mar, F, 53, , Mddx, Covent Garden (Blind) John Stephens, Grandson, Unm, M, 8, Grandson, St Martin's Address 9, Searles Place, Finsbury, Liberty of the Rolls Source Citation: Class:HO107;Piece:1512;Folio:481;Page:5 John Lambat Dugdale, Head, Mar, M, 47, Bookseller, Stockport Sarah Dugdale, Wife, Mar, F, 47, , Mddx, St James, Westminster Lydia Steevens, Neice, Mar, F, 27, Artificial Florist, Mddx, St Clement Danes Christr Moore, Visitor, Widr, M, 34, Book seller, Mddx, St Luke Address 50, Holywell Street, St Clement Danes, Westminster Source Citation: Class:HO107;Piece:1512;Folio:127;Page:24 Possibility John Banks Head plus family James Stevens, Visitor, M 3, , St Clements Robert Stevens, Visitor , M, 2, , St Clements Address Arbour Place, Stepney Source Citation: Class:HO107;Piece:1552;Folio:877;Page:28 (No known connection to Banks family or Stepney) John Stephens/Stevens/Tuthill not found Approx 1852- 1853 Birth of William Stephens not found Written 13 May 1856, proved 18 Jul 1856 Will of Sarah Dugdale, Widow of 50, Holywell Street, St Clement Danes Refers to 'My late husband, John Lambert Dugdale' Bequest - The whole of my wearing apparel shall be given to my niece Lydia the wife of John Stevens 1861 census Lidia Stevens, Head, Wid, F, 34, Artificial Florist, Mddx, Westmr James Stevens, Son, Unm, M, 14, Errand Boy, Mddx, Westmr Robert Stevens, Son, Unm, M, 12, Errand Boy, Mddx, Westmr William Stevens, Son, Unm, M, 8, Scholar, Mddx, London, St Dunstans Address 82, Harrison Street, St Pancras, Marylebone Source Citation: Class:RG 9;Piece:106;Folio:105;Page:67 John Stephens 1842 not found Marriage St James's Church, Shoreditch, Middlesex 16 Apr 1865 John Henry Thurston Stephens, 22, Bachelor, Confectioner, 1, Chapel Street Father John Stephens, Billiard Board Maker Ruth Peach, 24, Spinster, , 50, Curtain Road Father Robert Peach, Brass Moulder Marriage St James' Church, Shoreditch, Middlesex P202 E403 9 Jun 1867 James Stephens, 21, Bachelor, Artificial Flower Traveller, 18, Leonard Street Father John Thurston Stephens, Billiard Table Maker Alice Gee, 18, Spinster, , 22, Leonard Street Married after Banns Father Edward Gee, Boot Maker 1871 census Lydia [H/E] Stevens, Head, Mar, F, 45, Flower Maker, Middlesex, Lincolns Inn William Stevens, Son, Unm, M, 18, Flower Stamper, Middlesex, Fetter lane Address 26, Remington Street, St Luke's, Finsbury Source Citation: Class:RG10;Piece:398;Folio:80;Page:32 John Henry Stephens, Head, , M, 27, Artificial Florist, [ ] St Luke's Ruth Stephens, Wife, F, 30, , [ ], St Luke's William Stephens, Son, , M, 5, , [ ] St Luke's Ruth L Stephens, Daur, ,F, 3, , [ ] St Luke's Alice C Stephens, Daur, , F, 3mths, , [ ] St Luke's Address [Illegible] Finsbury (Census information difficult to read) Jame Steven, Head, Mar, M, 25, Labourer at Gutta Percha Works, St James Alice Steven, Wife, Mar, F, 22, , Clerkenwell James George Steven, Son, , M, 3, Scholar, Clerkenwell Alice Jane Steven, Daur, , F, 1, Islington Address 4, Windsor Street, (Islington) Source Citation: Class: RG10; Piece: 291; Folio: 56; Page: 46 Robert Stephens not found 1881 census Lydia Stevens, Lodger, Wid, F, 56, Artificial Florist, Middlesex, Westminster Address 42, Haberdasher's Shop, St Peter's St, Islington Source Citation: Class:RG11;Piece:271;Folio:72;Page:15 James Stephen, Head, Mar, M, 35, Insulated Wire Covering, Seven Dials Alice Stephen, Wife, Mar, F, 32, Clerkenwell plus children born Islington Address 7, Pickering Street, Islington Source Citation: Class:RG11; Piece: 254; Folio: 27; Page: 9 Marriage St Mary's, Islington, Middlesex P178 E356 25 Dec 1883 Robert Stephens, Full age, Bachelor, Engineer, 48, Shepperton Road Father Robert Stephens, Billiard Table Maker Mary Ann Thorne, Full age, Widow, , 36, Shepperton Road Father John Murphy, Porter Marriage after Banns Witnesses Kate Tugenburg X, Henry Tugenburg Death Woolwich Lydia Eleanor Stephens, age 66 Dec qtr 1890 Vol 1c p58 1891 James Stevens, Head, Mar, M, 44, Electric Wire Foreman, Clerkenwell Alice Stevens, Wife, Mar, F, , Holborn plus children inc. James, 23, Alice, 21 and grandchildren born Islington Address 151, Downham Road, Islington, London Source Citation: Class:RG12; Piece:170; Folio:91; Page:9 1901 James Stephens, Head, Mar, M, 53, Time Keeper Electric Wire Company, London, Clerkenwell Alice Stephens, Wife, Mar, F, 51, , London, Clerkenwell plus children born Islington Address 151, Downham Road, Islington, London Source Citation: Class:RG13;Piece:191;Folio:137;Page:16. Probate James Stephens of 151, Downham Road, Islington, Middlesex, died 8 Jun 1907. Probate London 21 August 1909 to Alice Stephens widow. Effects £20 '''Conclusion''' Lydia Eleanor Stephens, nee Wilson, found in all censuses from 1841 - 1881, consistent with birth, marriage and death details. Stephens interchanged with Stevens in several records, found by searching for Lydia Ste** Three children, John, James and Robert, give their father's name as John/John Thurston/Robert Stephens, Billiard Table maker when they married Divorce was uncommon in those days, and no marriage record found for John senior to 'Anne/Annie', either in UK or NSW. Conclusion is that Lydia Eleanor Wilson stayed in England whilst her husband, John Roberts Thurston Tuthill aka Stephens emigrated to Australia, probably between 1852 - 1853. '''Suggestions for further research''' Look for emigration/immigration records, John Stephens/Stevens/Tuthill between 1851 – 1853 ''Found Sep 2014'' see details Identify first given occupation of John Stephens in Australia''Found Sep 2014'' see details Look for marriage details to Anne/Annie (?Keast) in Australia Margaret Wilkinson, March 2014 Updated Oct 2014

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sneddon-40|Jim Sneddon]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sneddon-40&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim Sneddon To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].''

[[Hugenberg-5|Josef Hugenberg]] === Briefe aus Amerika === '''Seite 69''' Bis zum wilden Westen Nordamerikas, im Quellgebiet des Mississippi, war die Kunde von dem Kriege zwischen Deutschland und Frankreich gedrungen. Der ältere Bruder [[Korte-58|Margret]]s, [[Korte-51|Heinrich]] Korte, schrieb am 12. Januar 1871 an seine Eltern und Geschwister: „Wir wünschen Euch ein frohes neues Jahr und baldigen Frieden. Von den Deutschen in Amerika wird gewünscht, daß Eure Soldaten als Sieger heimkehren. Die Unterstützungsvereine sind tätig bei uns und schicken das Geld nach Deutschland für die Verwundeten, für Witwen und Waisen. Der liebe Gott hat uns am 26. Oktober einen kleinen Sohn geschenkt, er heißt Henry. Unser Ältester, der Gerhard, ist schon arg groß und stark, und er weiß vor Bosheit oft nicht, was er treiben soll.“ Ein kleiner Zettel war dem Briefe beigefügt, den hatte der Sohn der Witwe Katharina Damm, die eine Schwester Margrets war, und mit ihren beiden Kindern, in Buffalo City bei Winona im Staate Minnesota, wohnte, mit flinker Hand geschrieben: „Liebe Großeltern, Tanten und Onkel! Da Onkel Korte uns wissen tat, er wolle Euch schreiben, gebe ich Euch kund, daß wir noch gesund sind. Ich kann Mutter schon helfen und sorge für das Feuerholz. Viele Grüße von meiner Mutter, meiner Schwester Fränzi und von Eurem Josef Damm.“ Auch Christian Wedeborgs Geschwister: der Bruder Bernard Wedeborg aus Breese im Staate Illinois, seine Schwester Marie, die einen Heidemann geheiratet und ebenfalls in Breese wohnte, sowie Schwester Minna, die einen Merse geheiratet und in Cincinnati wohnte, gaben einmal im Jahre ein Lebenszeichen. '''Seite 98''' Es wurde abends spät, als Jürgen vergnügt seinen Heimweg suchte. Gern wäre er noch beim Hasebauern vorbeigegangen. Doch war er klug genug, nichts zu übereilen. Schließlich war jede Mark mit Schweißtropfen verdient, da wollte er keinen Groschen für ein Stück Land zuviel zahlen. Es gingen noch ein paar, Sonntage ins Land. Der Sommer mit seinen langen Tagen und kurzen Nächten ging zur Neige. Dann wurde am 9. September 1891 das Reuwehus mit den Ländereien durch den Heuermann und Torfgräbermeister Christian Wedeborg für 10 000 Mark gekauft und vor dem Notar in Bersenbrüggen als Kötterei überschrieben. Vertraglich wurde festgelegt, daß der älteste Sohn, Jürgen Wedeborg, als Anerbe zu gelten habe und er an die abgehenden Geschwister nicht mehr zu zahlen hatte, als hinfort zu erübrigen sei, um einer Verschuldung vorzubeugen. Zur Neubauerei gehörten neben dem alten Strohdachhaus mit Lehmwänden der Hofraum und Garten und ein Teil des Rosenesches, das ganze Neuland, vor dem Esch des Wiesenbauern gelegen, der kleine Holzteil bei den Riehen, ein Teil der Feldkampsheide als Ödland, am Harstorper Damm gelegen. Mit der kleinen Hasewiese hatte die Kötterei eine Größe von sechs Hektar, mit einem Reinertrag von 36,52 Taler und einem Nutzungswert von 18 Mark. Margrets Schwester schrieb im nächsten Jahr: „Buffalo City, 8. Mai 1892. Vielgeliebte Schwester, lieber Schwager und liebe Kinder! Ihr habt ein eigenes Haus und Heim gekauft. Dazu wünschen wir Euch viel Glück und Gottes Segen. Es ist wohl viel Geld, doch habt Ihr gutes Land, und wenn Gott Euch noch einige Jahre schenkt, werdet Ihr schon damit zurecht kommen. Auch ich habe vor einem Jahr ein Haus gekauft in Huron im Staate Dakota, wo Josef wohnt. Man war überall der Meinung, die Verwaltung des Landes käme dorthin. Doch ich hatte mich geirrt. Die Stadt Piren wurde Sitz der Behörde, und ich wäre froh, wenn ich mein Geld wieder zurück hätte. So wird hier mit Haus und Heim ein Geschäft gemacht. Der eine hat Glück, der andere Unglück. Der eine gewinnt, der andere verliert. Und zur Bank bringt man auch nicht gern das Geld. Die Banken spekulieren, und oft man sein ganzes Erspartes verlustig. Eure [[Korte-49|Kathrina Damm]] In den nächsten Jahren ist ein frohes Schaffen im Reuwehus gewesen. Das Nest freilich wurde über Nacht leer, ob der...

I am especially interested in my Anabaptist ancestors who first lived in Germantown and then moved to what is now Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. I hope that you have some ideas or questions on how to research these ancestors. Genealogist "War Stories" are always welcome.

=== Die Reise ohne Wiederkehr === [[Hugenberg-5|Josef Hugenberg]] Die große Erinnerungsfahrt beginnt im Kirchspiel Ankum in den fünfziger Jahren des vorigen Jahrhunderts. Sie geht über Bremen mit einem Segelschiff zur Wesermündung, in sechs Wochen stürmischer Ozeanfahrt zum Hafen Baltimore. An 1000 km führt der Landweg zur Stadt der Plattdeutschen, nach Cincinnati. Ein großer Raddampfer, das „Steamboat“, trägt uns über den Ohio River zum Mississippi River. Die Weiterreise geht jetzt zum Norden nach St. Louis, „Königin des Westens“ genannt. Und noch sind es 1000 km Flußfahrt, zuletzt über den Wisconsin River, bis zum Ziel unserer Reise, zur Heimat der Indianer des Nordens, der Chippewar, der Winnebago, der Dakota, der Sioux, von denen uns die Tagebücher der Einwanderer die Wahrheit, Bücher und Filme, romantische Lügengeschichten erzählten. Unsere Quellen waren an hundert vergilbte Briefe aus der Beilade der Kleidertruhe im Schlafzimmer der Großmutter, eine geborene Korte. Im Kirchspiel Ankum liegt in Grovern der Bauernhof [[Korte-56|Korte]] und [[Rölkenberg-1|Catharina Adelheid Rölkenberg]] in der [http://www.st-nikolaus-ankum.de/index.php/kirchen-und-kapellen/ankum Pfarrkirche zu Ankum] getraut. Die Namen der Kinder sind dort in den Geburts-, Trauungs- und Sterberegistern nachzulesen. Eines von ihnen, [[Korte-50|Gerd Hermann Korte]], wurde am 3. 5. 1805 als Sohn der Heuerleute Korte-Rölkenberg in Rüssel geboren. Er wurde am 2. 9. 1827 mit [[Zumberge-1|Maria Elisabeth Zumberge]] in Ankum getraut; sie war am 11. 12. 1803 in Bokel geboren. Ihre Eltern, [[Zumberge-2|Heinrich Zumberge]] und [[Scherder-2|Anna Elisabeth Scherder]], sind am 8. 2. 1801 in Bersenbrück getraut worden. Heinrich Zumberge hatte um 1813 eine der Palastwiesen gepachtet, die mit anderen Klosterländereien auf Befehl Napoleons am 19. Juni d. J. Verkauft werden sollten. Die Heuerleute Korte-Zumberge hatten in Rüssel vier Kinder, [[Korte-51|Heinrich]], [[Korte-49|Katharina]], [[Korte-58|Margareta]], [[Korte-57|Elisabeth]]. Um 1850 bezogen die Eltern mit der Tochter Margareta die Heuerstelle des Hofes Husmann in Hastrup, das „Reuwehus“, von dem das gleichnamige Büchlein früherer Jahre erzählt. Die Tochter [[Korte-57|Elisabeth]] heiratete einen [[Moormann-2|Moormann]] in Ahausen. Ihr Sohn [[Moormann-3|Heinrich]] ist später nach Cincinnati ausgewandert. Nachfahren wohnen heute noch im Raum Minster-Ohio. Die Geschwister [[Korte-51|Heinrich]] und [[Korte-49|Katharina]] (geb. 29. 11. 1831) hatten sich nach damaligen Brauch das Geld für die Überfahrt nach Amerika als Knecht und Magd auf dem Bauernhof ersparen müssen. Vermutlich im Jahre 1852 reisten sie mit vielen Familien aus den Kirchspielen Ankum, Bersenbrück, Alfhausen, Neuenkirchen i. Old. u. a. nach Amerika. Die Zahl der deutschen Auswanderer jener Zeit wird auf jährlich 100 000 geschätzt: so die Plattdeutschen aus dem Artland, dem Emsland, aus Süd-Oldenburg, Westfalen; dazu die Hochdeutschen aus dem Westen, Süden und Osten unseres Landes, auch viele Friesen. Das erste Reiseziel der heimatlichen Auswanderer war oft die Stadt Cincinnati, wo jeder dritte Bürger deutscher Abstammung war. Im Fernsprechbuch unserer Tage mit 400 000 Adressen, finden wir Tausende von Nachfahren unserer Auswanderer. Das Geschwisterpaar Korte aus Rüssel mußte, wie die meisten Einwanderer, sich Arbeit und Brot im Dienst für andere suchen. Mit dem ersparten Geld konnte man weiter rechnen und planen. In den nächsten Jahren heiratete [[Korte-51|Heinrich Korte]] ein [[Flury-3|Mädchen]], deren Eltern aus Bayern gekommen waren, und seine Schwester [[Korte-49|Katharina]] einen [[Damm-154|Richard Damm]], vermutlich ebenfalls süddeutscher Abstammung. In jenen Jahren waren die Indianerstämme bereits über den Mississippistrom zurückgedrängt und ihr Jagdgebiet für die Besiedlung freigegeben. Besonders wurde der Staat Wisconsin, westlich der großen Seen, östlich des Flusses von deutschen Einwanderern bevorzugt. Hier gab es Wald und Weide, Acker- und Gartenland. In Cincinnati, Milwaukee, St. Louis, wohnten vornehmlich Deutsche. Im Staate Indiana wurden die Gesetze in deutscher Sprache veröffentlicht. In Wisconsin lebten um 1853 bereits 225 000 protestantische und 105 000 katholische Landsleute. Die Eheleute [[Korte-49|Korte]] und [[Damm-154|Damm]] kauften eine kleine Siedlung im Raum Buffalo City, südöstlich von St. Paul, in der Nähe des Flusses Mississippi. Nach heimatlichem Brauch waren sie kleine — jedoch freie – Landwirte, hielten mehrere Kühe und Schweine, etliches Geflügel, säten Korn und ernteten Kartoffeln. Auf dem „Eiland“, das ist eine Insel im Strom, wurde Brennholz geschlagen. Dann wurde dem Ehepaar Korte-Damm der erste Sohn geboren und als [[Damm-152|Joseph]] getauft (1858), die Familie [[Korte-51|Heinrich Korte]] nannte ihren Sohn [[Korte-52|Gerhard]]; [[Korte-59|der zweite]] wurde erst im Oktober 1870 geboren. Die Tochter der Familie Damm-Korte kam 1864 zur Welt und wurde [[Damm-155|Franziska]] getauft. Um 1860, kurz vor Ausbruch des Bürgerkrieges, war der Höhepunkt der deutschen Einwanderung, auch der nordischen, erreicht. 600 000 Deutsch-amerikaner kämpften in den Reihen der Union gegen die Südstaaten. Etwa 150 000 deutscher Abstammung kehrten aus dem fünfjährigen Krieg nicht zurück. Auch [[Korte-51|Heinrich Korte]] und [[Damm-154|Richard (Gerhard) Damm]] mußten zur Armee. Letzterer kehrte nicht zurück. Der älteste Brief aus Buffalo City ist genau 100 Jahre alt und am 12. Januar 1871 geschrieben. [[Korte-51|Heinrich Korte]] berichtet darin: „Der liebe Gott hat uns einen zweiten Sohn geschenkt, er wird [[Korte-59|Heinrich]] getauft. Ich selbst habe wieder ein Geschäft angefangen, nämlich eine Wirtschaft. Wenn mein Schwager Moormann seine Söhne nach Amerika schicken will, sollen sie besser vorher ein Handwerk lernen. Schuster, Schneider, Schreiner, Schmied, Maurer werden gesucht.“ Eine Seite des Briefes ist von [[Damm-152|Joseph Damm]], von dem ältesten Sohn der Katharina Korte, Witwe des Richard (Gerhard) Damm, geschrieben: „Ich kann schon meiner Mutter helfen und ihr das Feuerholz besorgen. Meine Schwester Franziska kommt Ostern zur ersten Kommunion.“ Wenige Jahre später sind Heinrich Korte und sein Sohn an den „schwarzen Pokken“ gestorben. Seine Witwe zog mit dem andern Sohn nach Steel im Staate Illinois. Man hat nichts wieder von ihnen gehört. Da jedoch im Raum Cincinnati heute mehrere Familien Korte wohnen, ist es möglich, daß es Nachfahren sind. Die weiteren Briefe aus Buffalo City schrieb die Witwe Katharina Damm, geb. Korte: Der Sohn [[Fischer-651|Charles]] wurde „Sekretär und Mitinhaber“ der Metallwarenfabrik in Winona. Er vermählte sich mit [[Prochowitz-1|Anna Prochowitz]] aus dem östlichen Preußen. Seine Schwester [[Fischer-650|Tillie]] heiratete den Farmer [[Duff-1297|Paul Duff]] mit einer Farm von 400 „Acres“ (160 ha). Heute ist der Sohn, [[Fischer-654|Carl Fischer]], Alleininhaber der Fabrik. Er hat [[Pahnke-2|Ruth Pahnke]] (stammt aus Rummelsburg in Hinterpommern) zur Frau. Seine Schwester [[Fischer-1340|Elayne]] lebt als Lehrerin in New York. [[Fischer-1341|Anthony]] Lebt in Red Wing-Minnesota, verheiratet mit [[Drexel-11|Lois Drexel]]. [[Fischer-1339|Betty]] wohnt in Milwaukee, verheiratet mit [[Klopatek-1|Eugen Kloptek]]. [[Fischer-655|Marian]] ist verheiratet mit [[Thiewes-1|Harold Thiewes]] in Winona. Was nach dem zweiten Weltkriege in Deutschland und Mitteleuropa geschehen ist, daß Millionen Flüchtlinge durcheinander und auch zueinander gekommen sind, ist in Amerika in einem Jahrhundert durch Einwanderung „natürlich“ vollzogen worden. 1940 lebten dort 5 Millionen Iren, 2 Millionen Engländer, 1 Million Schweden, 1 Million Österreicher, je 1 Million Mexikaner und Böhmen, 300 000 Franzosen, 100 000 Spanier und 7 Millionen aus anderen Ländern. Gezählt sind Einwanderer und Kinder. „1875 – Hier im Staat Wisconsin leben viele Pommern, Schwaben, Schweizer, Bayern, Mecklenburger, auch einige Plattdeutsche aus der Heimat. Mein Sohn Joseph lernt im Staat Indiana das Tischlehrhandwerk. Ich habe 4 Stück Rind und einige Schweine und Hühner. In unserer Kirche haben wir ein neues Orgelspiel bekommen. Es kostet 150 Taler. Ich habe auch 10 Taler dazu gegeben. Unser Pfarrer hat drei Kirchen zu verwalten: Alma, Buffalo und Santen City.“ 1878 schreibt Joseph Damm: „Ich habe ausgelernt und werde jetzt weiter westlich reisen und mir dort die Welt anschauen.“ In Süd-Dakota in Huron ist er seßhaft geworden. Er hat sich ein Haus gebaut, später einen Tanzsaal, hernach ein Baugeschäft angefangen. Er heiratete eine [[Gustafsdotter-72|Louisa Gustafson]], eine Schwedin. Ihre 4 Kinder hießen [[Daum-79|Harry]], [[Damm-153|Joseph]], [[Daum-78|Katharina]] und [[Daum-80|Roy]]. Ihr Vater hat den Namen Damm in Daum geändert. Harry und Roy leben noch hochbetagt in Huron. [[Daum-80|Roy]] hat zwei Söhne. Der [[Daum-87|eine]] starb im letzten Weltkrieg. Der andere mit Nahmen [[Daum-88|Charles]] wohnt in Lakewood-Colorado. Seine Söhne besuchen die Hochschule. Die Tochter der Katharina Damm-Korte mit Namen Franziska heiratete einen Anton Fischer. Er stammte aus der Schweiz, wohnte in Winona-Minnesota, jenseits des Mississippi, gegenüber von Buffalo City. Er arbeitete auf einem Dampfboot, später in der Mühle: seine Frau Franziska bewirtschaftete eine kleine Farm. „Sie hält 8 Kühe. Bei Winona ist viel Weideland.“ Ein halbes Jahrhundert lebte Katharina Damm-Korte auf ihrer „Wirtschaft“ in guten und schlechten Tagen. Ihre Gedanken sind jedoch oft in der alten Heimat. 1874. „Ich schicke Euch amerikanische Zeitungen. Schreibt uns bitte, ob es so ist mit der „Kirchenverfolgung?“ 1895. „Ist die Kirche in Ankum bald fertig? Oder was machen sie mit der alten Kirche? Lebt die Elisabeth Wübeler, Frau Büne, noch in Rüssel?“ 1899. „Im April brannte die Mühle ab in Alma, 7 Meilen von hier. Am folgenden Tag ging die Bank in Konkurs. Ich habe dabei 500 Taler verloren, Franziska 50 Taler.“ 1900. „Mein Sohn Joseph in Huron-Dakota hat 4 Kinder, 3 Knaben und 1 Mädchen. Die spielen schon das Piano (vielleicht besser als beten!); sie haben dort eine „Eirische Kirche“. Ich gehe und fahre lieber nach Santen City, dort wird noch deustch gepredigt.“ Joseph Damm, genannt Daum, ist 92 Jahre alt geworden. 1909 gab Katharina Damm-Korte ihre Farm auf und ging zu ihrer Tochter nach Winona. „Hier wohnen viele Polen und Böhmen. Ich gehe zu ihrer Kirche; sie ist in der Nähe.“ Am 3. Juli 1914 schrieb Anton Fischer, der Mann von Franziska: „Ich muß Euch die traurige Nachricht geben, daß unsere Mutter im Alter von 82 Jahren gestorben ist.“ 1919. „Nun ist Euer Krieg vorbei. Der jüngste Sohn meiner Schwester war auch dort. Er kam mit Kopf- und Hüftschuß wieder nach Amerika zurück.“ Anton Fischer starb 1935, Franziska 1946. Die Familie Franziska Damm-Anton Fischer hatte zwei lebende Kinder. [http://www.honkomp.de/damme-auswanderung/heuerman.htm an excellent explanation of Heuerleute] [[Space:Briefe_aus_Amerika_-_Josef_Hugenberg|Briefe aus Amerika]] Letters from America goes with this story, also written by Josef Hugenberg

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jackson-8565|Joe Jackson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-8565&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Joe Jackson To-Do List|Joe's current to-do list]].''

==='The Old Reliable'=== :Pres: A. E. Clarke :V.P. Pres: N. S. Vollmer-Hopkins :Cashier: F. J. Hiemann :---Taken from advertisement in Genesee News Sept. 15, 1922 :--Copy of newpaper provided by [[Space: White Spring Ranch & Museum|White Spring Ranch Museum and Library]]

[[Category:Singers]] A collection of the playbills of [[Cassady-50|Ed K. Cassady]] He was a minstrel in the early 20th century. * At the Columbus Metropolitan Library: All Join in the Chorus 1910, in blackface; composter: Eddied Edwards; lyricist: Arthur Longbrake; Sweet Nelly McCarty One night at at Party.... http://digital-collections.columbuslibrary.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/memory/id/5754/rec/3 * At Raynors's Historical Collectible Auctions: I'm Going Back to the Farm, around 1915 music and lyrics by Irving Berlin; I don't like New York... http://www.hcaauctions.com/ItemImages/000029/44_119_lg.jpeg * At Gonzaga University Digital Collections: 1911, with Murphy's American Minstrels at Steel Pier Atlantic City; Mary, I love you; Composer: Harry McNamara; Lyricist: Archie Fletcher: I'm very much in love with Mary, the sweetest little girl in town... http://digital.gonzaga.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15486coll3/id/25015/rec/12 * At John Hopkins Scholarship special Collections: 1911; Its nice to be Nice to a Nice Little Girl Like you; music: seymour firth; lyrics: Will A. Heelan; She was a neat little sweet little girlie... https://jscholarship.library.jhu.edu/bitstream/handle/1774.2/10173/152.209.000.webimage.JPEG?sequence=9 * At Indiana University: Farewell Soldier Boy; music and lyriics by Richard L. Weaver; 1904; In the village street where there's tramping of feet and the sound of.. http://webapp1.dlib.indiana.edu/inharmony/detail.do?action=detail&fullItemID=/lilly/devincent/LL-SDV-216015 * At Duke University: 1902; with brother Frank; Please Sir, Don't Ask me Again, Scenes from the Drama of LIfe; Composet: Geo. W. Thornton; Twas at the depot of a city waiting for a train... http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/hasm_b0927/ * At Duke University: 1904: 'Neath the Pines of Vermont; Composer: Howard Strouse; Among the pines of dear Vermont, you'll find a lovely grave... http://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/hasm_a6518/ * At New York Public Library: 1901; Rip, Rip, Rip; Composer: R.P. Lilly; Lyricist: Samuel McDowell; http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/96c0e9a9-8f0c-c380-e040-e00a18065195#/?uuid=96c0e9a9-8f0c-c380-e040-e00a18065195 * At the Museum of America and the Sea, Mystic Seaport: 1900; She Watches and Waits for HIm Day by Day; words and music by Tony Stanford; http://mobius.mysticseaport.org/detail.php?t=objects&type=browse&f=maker&s=Ford&record=176 * At the University of New Hampshire: Cutey (Tell Me Who Tied YourTie); 1910; Composer: E.D. Edwards; Lyricist: Arthur Longbrake http://www.library.unh.edu/special/index.php/sulloway/series-iv-ad * At the University of New Hampshire: I've Got a Caberet at Home; 1915; Composer: Ed Lynch; Lyricist: Al Dubin and Ray Buckley http://www.library.unh.edu/special/index.php/sulloway/series-iv-ik * At the Library of Congress: I'm Off to Ireland; 1911; Words and Music by Eddie Cassady http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/ihas/loc.natlib.ihas.100005053/default.html * At the Library of Congress: 1918: Eddy Cassady's great Wilson song Words and Music by Eddie Cassady http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/ihas/loc.natlib.ihas.200206745/default.html * At the Library of Congress: 1910: That Little Bit of Green: composers: R. P. Lilly and Eddie Cassady http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/ihas/loc.natlib.ihas.100005054/default.html

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bech-2&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Paul Bech To-Do List|Paul's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Foot-433|Foot, Ann ]] || 1775-11-17 || to-do |- | [[Foot-434|Foot, Samuel ]] || 1775-12-16 || to-do |- | [[Jenner-8|Jenner, Anne ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stahr-18|Stahr, Christian ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Groves-206|Groves, William ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shiel-6|Shiel, Dennis William ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bech-113|Bech, Catharina Maria ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hains-27|Santer, Mary (Hains) ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Owen-2046|Owen, William ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Austen-38|Austen, Mary ]] || 1776-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Meyer-1086|Meyer, Anna Cathrine ]] || 1776-04-07 || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] A Fixture of Genesee, Handmade ice cream, coffee, and sandwiches. ==In the News== ===New about Town=== --While in Spokane this week Wm. Smolt invested in a swell soda fountain which will cost him nearly $600. He expects to receive and have the same in operation within a few weeks. The first of the month he will discontinue the manufacture of cigars and devote his entire time to other lines. He will make numerous improvements about his place of business. :Genesee News, March 18, 1904 :--Typed by Susan Tye from copy of newspaper provided by [[Space: White Spring Ranch & Museum|White Spring Ranch Museum and Library]] ===Making Improvements=== Wm. Smolt is improving his restaurant and confectionery store by installing a washroom for the ladies and one for the gentlemen, which make a decided improvement in the convenience of his place of business. :--Genesee News, Sept. 15, 1922 :--Typed by Susan Tye from copy of newspaper provided by [[Space: White Spring Ranch & Museum|White Spring Ranch Museum and Library]] ===Old Business House Torn Down This Week=== An old, wooden frame building, one of the few remaining in the Genesee business district, was torn down this week. The building last housed the Genesee Cafe, but during its useful years it had served a variety of purposes ranging from a barber shop to a cleaning and pressing establishment.
After the Genesee Cafe closed, the building was one of two stores bought by Clarence Ivie. Ivie converted the one building which served as the restaurant dining room into a barber and beauty shop and then this week, had Clifford Hillman movehis tractors in and demolish the other old structure.
The exact age of the building could not be determined, but Glen Sampson, retired Genesee barber, was of the opinion that it must have been erected shortly after the railroad came to Genesee and the town moved to its present location. This was in the late 1880's. Glen said, as best he could remember, a barber, either Charlie Morris or Bill Brown, opened a shop there. Later, another barber named Clarence Jain had a shop at the same spot and Glen's late brother Virgil worked there, before he quit to join with Glen.
After the barber shop moved out the building and the adjoining structure were used for a number of businesses. A harness shop was located where the barber shop is now, there was also a hardware store there and a jewelry store, and a man had a cleaning and pressing shop and also sold men's furnishings for a short time. Finally Smolt's opened a restaurant in both stores and it remained as such until the Genesee Cafe closed several years ago. Shortly after Clarence Ivie bought the buildings and converted the one back to a barber shop.
Now that the lot is bare again, Clarence said he had no immediate plans for the spot but he would either seed it to grass or put gravel over it.
The tearing down process came off smoothly with the only trouble encountered when Hillman's tractor broke the water pipe leading to the building. :--Genesee News, August 6, 1965 :--Typed by Susan Tye from copy of newspaper provided by [[Space: White Spring Ranch & Museum|White Spring Ranch Museum and Library]] All information courtesy of White Spring Ranch

#REDIRECT [[Space:Stermenszky]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Kimble-15|April Kelly]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Kimble-15&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:April Kelly To-Do List|April's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Darmstadt-61|Darmstadt, Gilbert Barnard]] || 1907-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Routt-75|Darmstadt, Margarite Hanna (Routt) ]] || 1903-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Ehrenhardt-4|Ehrenhardt, Hamman ]] || 1630-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Newton-5273|Jessup, Manden (Newton) ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-15|Kelly, April (Kimble)]] || || to-do |- | [[Kelly-1245|Kelly, Michael ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kelly-6338|Kelly, Michael McKinley ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimball-1687|Kimball, Levi ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-4|Kimble, Hannah ]] || 1766-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-5|Kimble, Salem ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-16|Kimble, Charles Jr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Peterson-791|Kimble, JoAnn (Peterson)]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-21|Kimble, Mary ]] || 1862-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-47|Kimble, Aaron ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-48|Kimble, Mary Polly ]] || 1812-12-28 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-104|Kimble, Frank P ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-174|Kimble, Rachel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-175|Kimble, Charles Sr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Darmstadt-2|Kimble, Patricia (Darmstadt)]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-176|Kimble, Lewis ]] || 1893-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Vinning-3|Kimble, Eva (Vinning) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-239|Kimble, Charles William jr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-240|Kimble, Rachel Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-241|Kimble, Charles William , sr.]] || 1923-07-09 || to-do |- | [[Darmstadt-60|Kimble, Patricia (Darmstadt) ]] || 1931-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-242|Kimble, Lewis ]] || 1893-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Peterson-1766|Peterson, Richard Leon]] || 1928-01-28 || to-do |- | [[Theobald-52|Peterson, Irene (Theobald)]] || || to-do |- | [[Peterson-4504|Peterson, JoAnn ]] || 1953-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Peterson-4506|Peterson, Richard Leon ]] || 1927-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Peterson-4507|Peterson, Harry Leon ]] || 1901-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Winward-22|Peterson, Chloie Marie (Winward) ]] || 1908-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Kimble-14|Phillips, Mary (Kimble) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Kimble-75|Strong, Rebecca (Kimble) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Theobald-177|Theobald, Irene Larae ]] || 1932-11-07 || to-do |- | [[Theobald-178|Theobald, Alton elbern ]] || 1904-09-12 || to-do |- | [[Jorgensen-924|Theobald, Irene (Jorgensen) ]] || 1903-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Vinning-5|Vinning, Eva Marie]] || 1895-09-13 || to-do |- |}

Place for images of unidentified ancestors and more!

Spellings found to date - Paeth, Paith, Paitt, Payte, Peat, Peate, Peats, Peatt, Peatte, Peattie, Peayatt, Peaytt, Peeyatt, Peit, Peot, Peott, Peyatt, Peyott, Piat, Piatt, Piatte, Piet, Pieth, Piette, Piot, Piott, Poitt, Payette, Payte, Pyat, Pyatt, Pyatte, Pyeth, Pyett, Pyette, Pyot, Pyott. Same are related, some possibly related and some not related. If stuck on your family, maybe you would like to try one of these spellings. http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.piatt/302/mb.ashx "I have a large database on Pyetts etc over here, it would be nice to have a copy of your data, perhaps a gedcom file for expanding the tree." Kind Regards Garry Pyett g.pyett@btinternet.com

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Carrier-342|Roger Carrier]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Carrier-342&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Roger Carrier To-Do List|Roger's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brummett-85|Orvil Brummett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brummett-85&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Orvil Brummett To-Do List|Orvil's current to-do list]].''

Barbour, (W)Va 1860 Federal Census (INDEX - File 5 of 9) This Census was transcribed by Kevin Williams and proofread by Connie Burkett for the USGenWeb Census Project®, http://www.us-census.org/ Copyright 2006 by Connie Burkett =========================================================================== USGENWEB (US-CENSUS) NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization. Non-commercial organizations desiring to use this material must obtain the consent of the transcriber prior to use. Individuals desiring to use this material in their own research may do so. =========================================================================== All of the above information must remain when copied or downloaded. =========================================================================== The donation of the 1860 Barbour, (W)Va Census images for display in the USGenWeb Archives was made possible through the generosity of Cindy Gregory and the permission of S-K Publications. =========================================================================== CENSUS IMAGES for Barbour, (W)Va 1860 are available on-line at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/wv/barbour/census/1860/ =========================================================================== NOTE: This WEST VIRGINIA county was part of VIRGINIA when this census was enumerated. THIS IS AN INDEX SORTED BY NAME. FOR COMPLETE CENSUS INFORMATION, OPEN THE FILE NAME FOR THAT LINE. http://ftp.us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/wv/barbour/1860/ ============================================================================= Pg# Ln# Last Name First Name Age Birth Place Filename ============================================================================= 113 8 Lake Abigail 39 VA pg00103.txt 98 10 Lake Caroline 14 VA pg00086.txt 98 14 Lake Clara F 3 VA pg00086.txt 113 11 Lake Cyrena 10 VA pg00103.txt 98 11 Lake Edwin T 11 VA pg00086.txt 98 12 Lake Elizabeth S 8 VA pg00086.txt 98 9 Lake Harriet 36 VA pg00086.txt 98 13 Lake John C 6 VA pg00086.txt 113 10 Lake Mary C 18 VA pg00103.txt 113 7 Lake Minor V 41 VA pg00103.txt 113 9 Lake Payton 19 VA pg00103.txt 113 12 Lake Perrena 4 VA pg00103.txt 98 8 Lake Samuel M 38 VA pg00086.txt 52 28 Lake T N M 24 VA pg00052.txt 117 25 Lamb Abraham H 5 VA pg00103.txt 117 29 Lamb Barbary Ann 29 VA pg00103.txt 117 27 Lamb Brison A 6/12 VA pg00103.txt 117 24 Lamb Elizabeth 27 VA pg00103.txt 117 28 Lamb John R 35 VA pg00103.txt 117 31 Lamb Mary M 6 VA pg00103.txt 117 26 Lamb Maryann L 3 VA pg00103.txt 117 32 Lamb Sarah E J 4 VA pg00103.txt 117 23 Lamb William R 26 VA pg00103.txt 117 30 Lamb William T 8 VA pg00103.txt 172 39 Lane Catharine 54 VA pg00171.txt 173 2 Lane Harman 11 VA pg00171.txt 172 38 Lane Philip 59 VA pg00171.txt 173 1 Lane William 13 Virginia pg00171.txt 109 3 Lang Arthur W 20 VA pg00103.txt 109 6 Lang Burthany C 12 . pg00103.txt 81 13 Lang David B 30 VA pg00069.txt 81 14 Lang Elizabeth 33 VA pg00069.txt 109 1 Lang Henderson G 50 VA pg00103.txt 109 8 Lang Henry C 4 . pg00103.txt 109 4 Lang Jabus D 16 VA pg00103.txt 109 7 Lang Margaret 9 . pg00103.txt 81 16 Lang Margaret E 6 VA pg00069.txt 109 5 Lang Martha J 14 . pg00103.txt 81 17 Lang Martha P 5 VA pg00069.txt 109 2 Lang Mary 47 VA pg00103.txt 81 18 Lang Payton J 7/12 VA pg00069.txt 81 15 Lang Windfield F 8 VA pg00069.txt 116 28 Lanham Delilia 29 VA pg00103.txt 116 27 Lanham Joshua 26 VA pg00103.txt 116 29 Lanham Louisa V 11/12 VA pg00103.txt 176 8 Lankhan Geo B 51 VA pg00171.txt 176 13 Lankhan Granville 14 VA pg00171.txt 176 14 Lankhan James 10 VA pg00171.txt 176 12 Lankhan John 18 VA pg00171.txt 176 9 Lankhan Nancy 51 VA pg00171.txt 176 10 Lankhan Newton 25 VA pg00171.txt 176 11 Lankhan Perry 20 VA pg00171.txt 183 3 Lantz Abraham 22 VA pg00171.txt 167 20 Lantz Aguely 5 VA pg00154.txt 172 20 Lantz America 2 VA pg00171.txt 50 15 Lantz Arteny 7 Va pg00035.txt 167 19 Lantz Asbury 2 VA pg00154.txt 167 5 Lantz Barbary E 8 VA pg00154.txt 167 21 Lantz Benjamin 29 VA pg00154.txt 167 1 Lantz Catharine 14 Virginia pg00154.txt 167 4 Lantz Columbia 10 VA pg00154.txt 172 18 Lantz Columbus 8 VA pg00171.txt 50 17 Lantz Edy 3 Va pg00035.txt 167 2 Lantz Elisabeth 13 VA pg00154.txt 166 23 Lantz Elizabeth 60 VA pg00154.txt 138 13 Lantz Elizabeth 42 VA pg00137.txt 183 5 Lantz George W 16 VA pg00171.txt 166 22 Lantz Henry 61 VA pg00154.txt 167 23 Lantz Henry 6 VA pg00154.txt 183 2 Lantz Henry 24 VA pg00171.txt 167 17 Lantz Isaac 28 VA pg00154.txt 167 6 Lantz Isaac M 6 VA pg00154.txt 167 29 Lantz Jacob 3 VA pg00154.txt 167 28 Lantz James 5 VA pg00154.txt 50 13 Lantz Jefferson 29 Va pg00035.txt 167 24 Lantz John M 4 VA pg00154.txt 172 13 Lantz Joseph 49 VA pg00171.txt 172 15 Lantz Louisa 19 VA pg00171.txt 50 16 Lantz Lucinda J 5 Va pg00035.txt 172 19 Lantz Marcelas 5 VA pg00171.txt 167 7 Lantz Marian 3 VA pg00154.txt 167 26 Lantz Martha 26 VA pg00154.txt 172 14 Lantz Mary 40 VA pg00171.txt 167 22 Lantz Mary 31 VA pg00154.txt 50 14 Lantz Mary Ann 25 Va pg00035.txt 50 18 Lantz Meredith H L 6/12 Va pg00035.txt 167 27 Lantz Miller 7 VA pg00154.txt 183 1 Lantz Nancy 56 Virginia pg00171.txt 167 9 Lantz Noah 6/12 VA pg00154.txt 166 39 Lantz Noah 38 VA pg00154.txt 167 18 Lantz Rebeca A 20 VA pg00154.txt 167 8 Lantz Rebecca A 2 VA pg00154.txt 183 4 Lantz Ruth 21 VA pg00171.txt 172 16 Lantz Semar 18 VA pg00171.txt 167 3 Lantz Virginia 12 VA pg00154.txt 172 17 Lantz Washington 14 VA pg00171.txt 167 25 Lantz Wm 27 VA pg00154.txt 136 24 Latham John S 22 VA pg00120.txt 171 32 Layman Allison 18 VA pg00171.txt 171 31 Layman Angonline 20 VA pg00171.txt 171 37 Layman Arrena 7 VA pg00171.txt 171 36 Layman Charley L 9 VA pg00171.txt 171 33 Layman Elmira 15 VA pg00171.txt 171 35 Layman G M 11 VA pg00171.txt 171 39 Layman Granville B 3 VA pg00171.txt 171 29 Layman James W 43 VA pg00171.txt 171 34 Layman Louisa 14 VA pg00171.txt 171 30 Layman Maria 43 VA pg00171.txt 171 40 Layman Maria C 1 VA pg00171.txt 171 38 Layman P L 5 VA pg00171.txt 186 32 Laythrom Bayley 62 VA pg00171.txt 186 33 Laythrom Catharine 59 VA pg00171.txt 186 35 Laythrom Nancy E 16 VA pg00171.txt 186 34 Laythrom Samuel A 20 VA pg00171.txt 80 3 Lee Bernice 7 VA pg00069.txt 80 5 Lee Byrum W 5 . pg00069.txt 80 7 Lee Eama 1 . pg00069.txt 80 4 Lee Edgar W 6 . pg00069.txt 80 6 Lee Florence L 2 . pg00069.txt 80 1 Lee Jesse H 39 VA pg00069.txt 80 2 Lee Lydia W 36 VA pg00069.txt 93 14 Leech Elias 20 VA pg00086.txt 93 16 Leech Enoch 14 VA pg00086.txt 93 12 Leech Enoch H 45 VA pg00086.txt 93 15 Leech Martha 17 VA pg00086.txt 93 13 Leech Mary 43 VA pg00086.txt 93 17 Leech Roberta 10 VA pg00086.txt 135 12 Lemman Wm C 27 VA pg00120.txt 83 38 Lemon Mary 35 VA pg00069.txt 34 17 Leonard Bowen C 32 Va pg00018.txt 168 14 Leonard C L 11 VA pg00154.txt 168 13 Leonard E P 36 VA pg00154.txt 168 15 Leonard James B 2 VA pg00154.txt 34 20 Leonard John S 4 Va pg00018.txt 34 19 Leonard Rebecca Ann 6 Va pg00018.txt 168 12 Leonard S S 39 VA pg00154.txt 34 18 Leonard Susanna 30 Va pg00018.txt 34 21 Leonard Sylvanus M 2/12 Va pg00018.txt 9 38 Leviers Albert F 11 Va pg00001.txt 9 33 Leviers Bartholomew 43 Va pg00001.txt 9 34 Leviers Huldah 32 Va pg00001.txt 9 37 Leviers Lydia 14 Va pg00001.txt 9 39 Leviers Mary J 9 Va pg00001.txt 10 1 Leviers Rebecca 4 Va pg00001.txt 9 36 Leviers Suffiah M 16 Va pg00001.txt 9 35 Leviers William H 17 Va pg00001.txt 4 1 Lewis Abraham A 36 Va pg00001.txt 34 32 Lewis Andrew H 11 Va pg00018.txt 4 7 Lewis Armilla M 6/12 Va pg00001.txt 18 20 Lewis Dianna 64 Va pg00018.txt 34 27 Lewis Elizabeth 40 Va pg00018.txt 4 3 Lewis Elizabeth Ann 11 Va pg00001.txt 4 4 Lewis Greenberry C 5 Va pg00001.txt 34 26 Lewis Jacob 44 Va pg00018.txt 34 34 Lewis Jacob 4 Va pg00018.txt 34 35 Lewis James M 1 Va pg00018.txt 34 33 Lewis John 8 Va pg00018.txt 4 5 Lewis John L 4 Va pg00001.txt 34 30 Lewis Malinda J 16 Va pg00018.txt 4 6 Lewis Malinda L 2 Va pg00001.txt 34 31 Lewis Margaret 12 Va pg00018.txt 34 29 Lewis Reason 19 Va pg00018.txt 4 2 Lewis Susan 26 Va pg00001.txt 34 28 Lewis William H 20 Va pg00018.txt 89 26 Lindsay Samuel 22 VA pg00086.txt 139 31 Lipscomb Elizabeth 16 VA pg00137.txt 139 33 Lipscomb Flazuus J 25 VA pg00137.txt 31 18 Lipscomb Harriet 13 Va pg00018.txt 139 36 Lipscomb Mary M 2 VA pg00137.txt 139 34 Lipscomb Sarah C 24 VA pg00137.txt 139 35 Lipscomb Sarah J 6 VA pg00137.txt 139 30 Lipscomb William 20 VA pg00137.txt 115 6 Lloyd James 65 VA pg00103.txt 201 5 Lock Cara 20 VA pg00188.txt 201 10 Lock Dorcas J 11 VA pg00188.txt 201 8 Lock Elizabeth 16 VA pg00188.txt 201 11 Lock Elvaine 6 VA pg00188.txt 201 7 Lock Isaac 17 VA pg00188.txt 201 12 Lock Jehu D 4 VA pg00188.txt 201 3 Lock John 43 VA pg00188.txt 201 4 Lock Rebecca 43 VA pg00188.txt 201 6 Lock Scot L 20 VA pg00188.txt 201 9 Lock Wm 13 VA pg00188.txt 35 18 Locke Elizabeth 53 Va pg00035.txt 35 19 Locke Isaac M 15 Va pg00035.txt 35 17 Locke Noah 73 Va pg00035.txt 221 3 Lockney Amanda J 7 VA pg00205.txt 221 6 Lockney Cha's S 1 VA pg00205.txt 221 4 Lockney Henry C 5 VA pg00205.txt 221 1 Lockney Juliann 12 VA pg00205.txt 220 40 Lockney Lucinda 29 VA pg00205.txt 221 5 Lockney Margaret F 3 VA pg00205.txt 221 2 Lockney May E 9 VA pg00205.txt 220 39 Lockney S S 23 VA pg00205.txt 211 5 Lodio Napolion 35 Unknown pg00205.txt 184 13 Loftis Bridget 35 VA pg00171.txt 184 12 Loftis Patric 30 VA pg00171.txt 17 4 Lohr Abraham 22 Va pg00001.txt 203 29 Lohr Cristena 35 Virginia pg00188.txt 203 25 Lohr George 31 Virginia pg00188.txt 203 28 Lohr Isaac 6/12 Virginia pg00188.txt 203 26 Lohr Julian 20 Virginia pg00188.txt 17 5 Lohr Nancy 21 Va pg00001.txt 17 6 Lohr Noah 3 Va pg00001.txt 203 27 Lohr Sarah E 3 Virginia pg00188.txt 91 11 Lollis Catharine 7 I R pg00086.txt 91 10 Lollis Ellen 9 I R pg00086.txt 91 13 Lollis James 3 I R pg00086.txt 91 4 Lollis John 43 I R pg00086.txt 91 14 Lollis John N 3/12 I R pg00086.txt 91 12 Lollis Margaret 5 I R pg00086.txt 91 8 Lollis Mary 14 I R pg00086.txt 91 5 Lollis Mary H 32 I R pg00086.txt 91 9 Lollis Sarah 11 I R pg00086.txt 214 9 Longhorn Daniel C 3 VA pg00205.txt 214 11 Longhorn Draper E 1 VA pg00205.txt 214 10 Longhorn Ella 2 VA pg00205.txt 214 8 Longhorn Harriet 5 VA pg00205.txt 214 7 Longhorn Martha 23 VA pg00205.txt 214 6 Longhorn Thompson 32 VA pg00205.txt 157 19 Longnette Daniel 3 VA pg00154.txt 157 14 Longnette James W 19 VA pg00154.txt 157 12 Longnette John B 46 Italy pg00154.txt 157 15 Longnette Josefein 16 VA pg00154.txt 157 17 Longnette Liza 8 VA pg00154.txt 157 13 Longnette Mary A 39 Virginia pg00154.txt 157 16 Longnette Nancy 14 VA pg00154.txt 157 18 Longnette Nimrod 6 VA pg00154.txt 147 36 Lother Abraham 12 VA pg00137.txt 147 39 Lother Dolpheus 4 VA pg00137.txt 147 38 Lother George W 8 VA pg00137.txt 147 34 Lother Hannah E 16 VA pg00137.txt 147 37 Lother Margaret 10 VA pg00137.txt 147 35 Lother Orville 14 VA pg00137.txt 147 33 Lother Sarah A 35 VA pg00137.txt 147 32 Lother W R 51 VA pg00137.txt 81 26 Louderback Daniel 45 VA pg00069.txt 81 29 Louderback David F 18 VA pg00069.txt 81 32 Louderback Elizabeth C 10 VA pg00069.txt 81 30 Louderback Isaac N 15 VA pg00069.txt 81 28 Louderback James M 22 VA pg00069.txt 81 33 Louderback John W 6 VA pg00069.txt 81 31 Louderback Sarah J 12 VA pg00069.txt 81 27 Louderback Susannah 43 VA pg00069.txt 72 29 Loududer Adam 20 VA pg00069.txt 102 35 Lough Amanda 16 VA pg00086.txt 120 16 Lough Angeline F 8 VA pg00120.txt 115 1 Lough Bethena A 5 VA pg00103.txt 114 38 Lough Caroline M 27 VA pg00103.txt 59 39 Lough Darcus 47 VA pg00052.txt 60 1 Lough Elias 15 VA pg00052.txt 115 4 Lough Flavius j 6/12 VA pg00103.txt 115 3 Lough Francis A 2 VA pg00103.txt 62 27 Lough George A 24 VA pg00052.txt 118 35 Lough Indian 22 VA pg00103.txt 114 39 Lough Isophe A 8 VA pg00103.txt 102 34 Lough Jacob 17 VA pg00086.txt 60 3 Lough Jacob J 6 VA pg00052.txt 114 37 Lough Jacob J 33 VA pg00103.txt 223 16 Lough James R 24 VA pg00222.txt 102 31 Lough John 49 VA pg00086.txt 102 33 Lough Lewis 18 VA pg00086.txt 62 28 Lough Louisa 18 VA pg00052.txt 120 15 Lough Louisa S 11 VA pg00120.txt 114 40 Lough Loverna M 7 VA pg00103.txt 120 17 Lough Luther W 6 VA pg00120.txt 223 17 Lough Malissa 17 VA pg00222.txt 60 2 Lough Maranda C 12 VA pg00052.txt 120 19 Lough Marcellus M 1 VA pg00120.txt 102 32 Lough Margaret 49 VA pg00086.txt 102 36 Lough Margaret M 14 VA pg00086.txt 118 36 Lough Mary J 1 VA pg00103.txt 115 2 Lough Melvin D 4 VA pg00103.txt 120 14 Lough Nancy 32 VA pg00120.txt 120 13 Lough Noah A 35 VA pg00120.txt 223 18 Lough Rachael 2 VA pg00222.txt 118 34 Lough William E 22 VA pg00103.txt 120 18 Lough William F 4 VA pg00120.txt 59 38 Lough Zebulon 52 VA pg00052.txt 159 22 Love Bryson 24 VA pg00154.txt 159 25 Love Columbia 9/12 VA pg00154.txt 159 24 Love Emet 3 VA pg00154.txt 1 24 Love Henry 14 Virginia pg00001.txt 1 21 Love Jacob 50 Virginia pg00001.txt 1 23 Love Joseph 17 Virginia pg00001.txt 1 22 Love Mary 47 Virginia pg00001.txt 1 25 Love Mary C 8 Virginia pg00001.txt 159 23 Love Mary J 28 VA pg00154.txt 168 17 Low James L 24 VA pg00154.txt 168 18 Low Malica 17 VA pg00154.txt 168 19 Low Rachel 3 VA pg00154.txt 3 13 Ludwick Henry 38 Va pg00001.txt 3 17 Ludwick John H 13 Va pg00001.txt 3 14 Ludwick Margaret 43 Va pg00001.txt 3 16 Ludwick Mary J 16 Va pg00001.txt 3 21 Ludwick Nancy C 3 Va pg00001.txt 3 20 Ludwick Nelson C 6 Va pg00001.txt 3 18 Ludwick Sarah E 12 Va pg00001.txt 3 19 Ludwick Uriah 9 Va pg00001.txt 3 15 Ludwick William H 17 Va pg00001.txt 33 22 Lyman Daniel 35 Va pg00018.txt 33 26 Lyman Eliza J 2/12 Va pg00018.txt 33 24 Lyman Isaac L 6 Va pg00018.txt 31 25 Lyman Joel 31 Va pg00018.txt 31 26 Lyman Margaret 36 Va pg00018.txt 31 24 Lyman Rachael 50 Va pg00018.txt 33 23 Lyman Rebecca 28 Va pg00018.txt 33 25 Lyman William N 2 Va pg00018.txt 212 1 Lynch Anna J 9 VA pg00205.txt 211 40 Lynch Hugh 12 VA pg00205.txt 211 37 Lynch Ja's E 36 VA pg00205.txt 211 38 Lynch Margaret A 30 VA pg00205.txt 212 2 Lynch Poll 7 VA pg00205.txt 211 39 Lynch Theodore C 24 VA pg00205.txt ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 190 2 Mace Mary A 37 VA pg00188.txt 190 3 Mace Nancy 38 VA pg00188.txt 190 1 Mace Nicholas 66 VA pg00188.txt 199 14 Mahany Elisha 64 VA pg00188.txt 163 12 Malcomb Arrena 7 VA pg00154.txt 163 5 Malcomb Chatharine 45 VA pg00154.txt 163 10 Malcomb Daniel 12 VA pg00154.txt 163 4 Malcomb James 46 VA pg00154.txt 163 13 Malcomb John L 5 VA pg00154.txt 163 9 Malcomb Loucinda 14 VA pg00154.txt 163 11 Malcomb Mary F 10 VA pg00154.txt 163 8 Malcomb Minerva 16 VA pg00154.txt 163 6 Malcomb Virginia 20 VA pg00154.txt 163 7 Malcomb Wm E 18 VA pg00154.txt 56 13 Male (not named) 1/12 VA pg00052.txt 54 18 Male Aaron 61 VA pg00052.txt 56 16 Male Aaron 12 VA pg00052.txt 54 23 Male Alpheus 15 VA pg00052.txt 90 8 Male Amanda 25 VA pg00086.txt 55 39 Male Amanda M 1 VA pg00052.txt 56 4 Male Ana J 2 VA pg00052.txt 56 17 Male Archibald 9 VA pg00052.txt 56 11 Male Boss 4 VA pg00052.txt 57 1 Male Catharine 5 VA pg00052.txt 90 28 Male Daniel 4 VA pg00086.txt 90 5 Male Daniel 21 VA pg00086.txt 56 1 Male Elisha 26 VA pg00052.txt 90 10 Male Eliza 1 VA pg00086.txt 56 39 Male Ellen 24 VA pg00052.txt 90 4 Male Ellender 57 VA pg00086.txt 90 24 Male Emeline 30 VA pg00086.txt 56 18 Male Eza J 6 VA pg00052.txt 54 22 Male Franklin 18 VA pg00052.txt 90 23 Male George 40 VA pg00086.txt 56 14 Male Hezekiah 34 VA pg00052.txt 55 36 Male Hiram 29 VA pg00052.txt 56 8 Male Hiram 11 VA pg00052.txt 56 12 Male Jasper 2 VA pg00052.txt 90 3 Male Jesse 56 VA pg00086.txt 56 19 Male John 3 VA pg00052.txt 54 21 Male John 20 VA pg00052.txt 57 2 Male John 2 VA pg00052.txt 56 7 Male John 15 VA pg00052.txt 56 20 Male Lurilda 3/12 VA pg00052.txt 56 10 Male Martha A 7 VA pg00052.txt 170 35 Male Marthy E 45 VA pg00154.txt 56 2 Male Mary E 27 VA pg00052.txt 54 20 Male Melvina 24 VA pg00052.txt 56 9 Male Melvina 10 VA pg00052.txt 30 29 Male Nancy 28 Va pg00018.txt 170 36 Male Nancy 22 VA pg00154.txt 30 28 Male Nathaniel 38 Va pg00018.txt 90 9 Male Noah 3 VA pg00086.txt 54 19 Male Polly 58 VA pg00052.txt 56 15 Male Rebecca 32 VA pg00052.txt 56 38 Male Richard 25 VA pg00052.txt 90 25 Male Richard 11 VA pg00086.txt 55 37 Male Rutha 26 VA pg00052.txt 56 6 Male Sarah 37 VA pg00052.txt 90 27 Male Sarah C 6 VA pg00086.txt 170 37 Male Tartar 20 VA pg00154.txt 90 26 Male Thomas 9 VA pg00086.txt 56 3 Male Waitman W 5 VA pg00052.txt 55 38 Male Willam B 5 VA pg00052.txt 56 5 Male William 38 VA pg00052.txt 90 7 Male William 25 VA pg00086.txt 175 21 Maloy Bridget 40 VA pg00171.txt 175 23 Maloy Catharine 3 VA pg00171.txt 175 22 Maloy John 5 Virginia pg00171.txt 175 20 Maloy Patric 47 Ireland pg00171.txt 42 32 Maneer Adaline 1 Va pg00035.txt 42 27 Maneer Calvin S 12 Va pg00035.txt 42 25 Maneer Catharine 41 Va pg00035.txt 42 28 Maneer Emily 9 Va pg00035.txt 42 31 Maneer Iva 4 Va pg00035.txt 42 30 Maneer John J 5 Va pg00035.txt 97 35 Maneer Mary 4 VA pg00086.txt 42 26 Maneer Racael 14 Va pg00035.txt 42 24 Maneer Samuel 36 Va pg00035.txt 42 29 Maneer Sarah E 7 Va pg00035.txt 21 39 Mankins Charles C 10/12 . pg00018.txt 21 36 Mankins Elizabeth E 7 . pg00018.txt 21 32 Mankins James W 39 . pg00018.txt 21 34 Mankins James W 13 . pg00018.txt 21 35 Mankins John L 10 . pg00018.txt 21 38 Mankins Samuel H 3 . pg00018.txt 21 33 Mankins Sarah Ann 24 . pg00018.txt 21 37 Mankins Sarah V 5 . pg00018.txt 159 21 Manly Lavina 7/12 VA pg00154.txt 159 9 Manly Mathew A 25 VA pg00154.txt 155 31 Mann Falton 21 VA pg00154.txt 205 21 Mannafee E H 22 VA pg00205.txt 50 30 Markley Abraham 45 Md pg00035.txt 52 24 Markley Alford 16 VA pg00052.txt 52 26 Markley Almeda J 11 VA pg00052.txt 50 37 Markley Amelia 4 Va pg00035.txt 179 31 Markley Andrew J 1 VA pg00171.txt 53 22 Markley Ann Eliza 23 PA pg00052.txt 179 26 Markley Charlotte 18 VA pg00171.txt 175 26 Markley Christian 35 VA pg00171.txt 50 32 Markley Cynthia J 16 Md pg00035.txt 175 31 Markley David L 1 Virginia pg00171.txt 52 22 Markley Eliza 42 VA pg00052.txt 179 29 Markley Enoch N 6 VA pg00171.txt 50 36 Markley Hamilton 8 Va pg00035.txt 53 21 Markley Henry A 25 MD pg00052.txt 179 25 Markley Hester A 19 VA pg00171.txt 52 21 Markley Jacob 43 Md pg00052.txt 52 25 Markley James 13 VA pg00052.txt 175 29 Markley James 10 VA pg00171.txt 179 28 Markley John 8 VA pg00171.txt 175 30 Markley John E 4 VA pg00171.txt 52 23 Markley Julia A 20 VA pg00052.txt 53 23 Markley Lanora 1 MD pg00052.txt 175 28 Markley Lewis 11 VA pg00171.txt 50 34 Markley Lucinda 12 Va pg00035.txt 175 27 Markley Margaret 36 VA pg00171.txt 50 35 Markley Margaret 10 Va pg00035.txt 50 31 Markley Martha 44 Md pg00035.txt 179 24 Markley Mary A 45 Virginia pg00171.txt 179 30 Markley Rebeca E 3 VA pg00171.txt 179 23 Markley Samuel 42 Maryland pg00171.txt 50 33 Markley Sarah C 14 Md pg00035.txt 52 27 Markley Trueman 9 VA pg00052.txt 179 27 Markley William 11 VA pg00171.txt 53 24 Markley William L 1/12 VA pg00052.txt 116 25 Marks Abigal 2 VA pg00103.txt 116 23 Marks Amanda C 6 VA pg00103.txt 120 30 Marks Benjamin 50 KY pg00120.txt 120 33 Marks Benjamin 17 VA pg00120.txt 116 22 Marks Benjamin F 8 VA pg00103.txt 120 35 Marks Elizabeth 12 VA pg00120.txt 116 24 Marks Lemuel 4 VA pg00103.txt 120 37 Marks Lemuel 23 VA pg00120.txt 120 32 Marks Lemuel 22 VA pg00120.txt 120 31 Marks Mary 50 VA pg00120.txt 120 34 Marks Nathan 14 VA pg00120.txt 116 20 Marks Owen 28 VA pg00103.txt 116 21 Marks Sarah A 25 VA pg00103.txt 120 36 Marks Zebedee 9/12 VA pg00120.txt 122 12 Marple Hinton F 25 VA pg00120.txt 225 9 Marple Jane 48 VA pg00222.txt 225 10 Marple Martha E 14 VA pg00222.txt 225 8 Marple Moses 63 VA pg00222.txt 126 22 Marpole Alven W 8/12 VA pg00120.txt 122 27 Marpole Amos F 52 VA pg00120.txt 127 15 Marpole Amos G 31 VA pg00120.txt 127 16 Marpole Bessaba 32 VA pg00120.txt 127 20 Marpole Catherine 11/12 VA pg00120.txt 126 23 Marpole J D 60 VA pg00120.txt 127 17 Marpole Jacob D 11 VA pg00120.txt 122 28 Marpole Jemima 49 VA pg00120.txt 126 20 Marpole John C 20 VA pg00120.txt 122 32 Marpole John W 8 VA pg00120.txt 122 30 Marpole Matilda E 14 VA pg00120.txt 126 21 Marpole Melinda 17 VA pg00120.txt 126 24 Marpole Nancy 56 VA pg00120.txt 122 29 Marpole Nancy E 16 VA pg00120.txt 122 31 Marpole Olive C 10 VA pg00120.txt 127 19 Marpole Rebecda 3 VA pg00120.txt 127 18 Marpole Wm C 10 VA pg00120.txt 76 28 Marsh Benjamin 21 VA pg00069.txt 4 22 Marsh Elizabeth 36 Va pg00001.txt 4 21 Marsh James W 33 Va pg00001.txt 137 5 Marteny A L 4 VA pg00137.txt 137 3 Marteny Abraham S 10 VA pg00137.txt 164 13 Marteny Alice 8 VA pg00154.txt 164 11 Marteny Carline 29 VA pg00154.txt 164 10 Marteny Dolbier 36 VA pg00154.txt 135 24 Marteny Ellen 24 VA pg00120.txt 136 39 Marteny Joseph 39 VA pg00120.txt 137 4 Marteny L E 8 VA pg00137.txt 137 6 Marteny L S M 1 VA pg00137.txt 137 2 Marteny Leah V 12 VA pg00137.txt 164 14 Marteny Lowell 3 VA pg00154.txt 137 1 Marteny Margaret J 32 VA pg00137.txt 135 23 Marteny Matilda 59 VA pg00120.txt 135 21 Marteny Samuel 21 VA pg00120.txt 164 12 Marteny Sarah 11 VA pg00154.txt 135 22 Marteny William 66 VA pg00120.txt 88 38 Martin Albert 13 VA pg00086.txt 204 25 Martin Alvina 8 VA pg00188.txt 204 17 Martin Anthony 28 VA pg00188.txt 154 5 Martin Barbary 7 VA pg00154.txt 223 32 Martin Catharine 72 VA pg00222.txt 204 18 Martin Catharine 25 VA pg00188.txt 223 29 Martin Charles L 4 VA pg00222.txt 223 26 Martin Clarissa J 9 VA pg00222.txt 153 38 Martin Elizabeth 37 VA pg00137.txt 204 23 Martin Elizabeth 13 VA pg00188.txt 89 3 Martin Elizabeth 1 VA pg00086.txt 159 8 Martin Elvina 19 VA pg00154.txt 154 6 Martin Elvira 3 VA pg00154.txt 223 28 Martin Ethan A 4 VA pg00222.txt 204 21 Martin George 18 VA pg00188.txt 89 2 Martin George R 3 VA pg00086.txt 204 15 Martin Henry D 55 VA pg00188.txt 154 2 Martin Isaac 15 VA pg00154.txt 159 7 Martin J D 24 VA pg00154.txt 204 19 Martin Jacob 23 VA pg00188.txt 88 36 Martin Jacob 18 VA pg00086.txt 154 3 Martin John 10 VA pg00154.txt 223 30 Martin Joseph L 2 VA pg00222.txt 76 29 Martin Joseph W 38 VA pg00069.txt 223 27 Martin Louisa E 7 VA pg00222.txt 204 16 Martin Margaret 54 VA pg00188.txt 204 24 Martin Margaret 10 VA pg00188.txt 76 34 Martin Margaret C 2/12 . pg00069.txt 88 37 Martin Mary E 17 VA pg00086.txt 154 4 Martin Mary E 12 VA pg00154.txt 223 25 Martin Mary E 12 VA pg00222.txt 76 30 Martin Matilda 37 . pg00069.txt 223 24 Martin Matilda 34 VA pg00222.txt 204 20 Martin Matilda 21 VA pg00188.txt 76 32 Martin Melvina 13 . pg00069.txt 153 37 Martin Nimrod 46 VA pg00137.txt 88 35 Martin Rachel 37 VA pg00086.txt 89 1 Martin Sally 4 VA pg00086.txt 154 1 Martin Samantha 16 Virginia pg00154.txt 76 33 Martin Sarah C 8 . pg00069.txt 223 31 Martin Stephen 80 VA pg00222.txt 204 22 Martin Susanah 15 VA pg00188.txt 88 39 Martin Sylvester 2 VA pg00086.txt 223 23 Martin Washington 36 VA pg00222.txt 88 34 Martin William 42 VA pg00086.txt 76 31 Martin William 14 . pg00069.txt 153 39 Martin Wm 18 VA pg00137.txt 62 21 Mason Edward J 18 VA pg00052.txt 62 22 Mason Elmore 16 VA pg00052.txt 62 20 Mason Emily 19 VA pg00052.txt 62 23 Mason Henson P 14 VA pg00052.txt 62 24 Mason John F 10 VA pg00052.txt 62 18 Mason Landford 38 VA pg00052.txt 62 26 Mason Landford L 1 VA pg00052.txt 62 25 Mason Lydia J 7 VA pg00052.txt 62 19 Mason Roanna 40 VA pg00052.txt 49 3 Mathew Amos 23 Va pg00035.txt 49 5 Mathew Benjamin B 12 Va pg00035.txt 49 2 Mathew Catherine 48 Va pg00035.txt 49 4 Mathew Eugenus 18 Va pg00035.txt 49 1 Mathew Isaac 50 Va pg00035.txt 200 4 Mathews Andrew J 9/12 VA pg00188.txt 199 40 Mathews Benjiman 32 VA pg00188.txt 200 2 Mathews Mary J 5 VA pg00188.txt 200 1 Mathews Sarah 25 Virginia pg00188.txt 200 3 Mathews T W 2 VA pg00188.txt 158 23 Maxwell Elizabeth 13 VA pg00154.txt 158 24 Maxwell George W 12 VA pg00154.txt 158 29 Maxwell Ida V 1 VA pg00154.txt 158 20 Maxwell John 43 VA pg00154.txt 158 21 Maxwell Maranda 40 VA pg00154.txt 158 25 Maxwell Marcellas 11 VA pg00154.txt 158 28 Maxwell Margaret A 3 VA pg00154.txt 158 26 Maxwell Martha 8 VA pg00154.txt 158 22 Maxwell Richard W 16 VA pg00154.txt 158 27 Maxwell Wm H 7 VA pg00154.txt 201 30 May Cydna E 31 VA pg00188.txt 201 29 May Francis M 33 VA pg00188.txt 201 31 May George C 5 VA pg00188.txt 201 32 May Mary A B 2 VA pg00188.txt 101 13 Mays Almars C 4 VA pg00086.txt 101 10 Mays Angeletta 29 VA pg00086.txt 111 2 Mays Anthony 24 VA pg00103.txt 101 9 Mays Charles B 32 VA pg00086.txt 111 3 Mays Elizabeth 25 VA pg00103.txt 111 4 Mays Henry N 5 . pg00103.txt 111 5 Mays James L H 1 . pg00103.txt 101 12 Mays Meredith C 6 VA pg00086.txt 101 11 Mays William 9 VA pg00086.txt 98 39 McBee Elizabeth 34 VA pg00086.txt 99 3 McBee John A 5 VA pg00086.txt 99 2 McBee Mary E 3 VA pg00086.txt 99 4 McBee Nancy J 3 VA pg00086.txt 98 38 McBee William 36 VA pg00086.txt 99 1 McBee William P 13 VA pg00086.txt 124 30 McCally Almira 12 VA pg00120.txt 124 28 McCally Elmore 17 VA pg00120.txt 124 29 McCally Joseph C 16 VA pg00120.txt 124 27 McCally Nancy 42 VA pg00120.txt 159 31 McCandry Casandra 13 VA pg00154.txt 159 28 McCandry Cassandra 29 VA pg00154.txt 159 30 McCandry H V 18 VA pg00154.txt 159 32 McCandry J E 11 VA pg00154.txt 159 33 McCandry M W 9 VA pg00154.txt 159 35 McCandry Margaret 2 VA pg00154.txt 159 34 McCandry S A 4 VA pg00154.txt 159 27 McCandry Wm 43 VA pg00154.txt 159 29 McCandry Wm C 15 VA pg00154.txt 181 27 Mccauley Almira 15 VA pg00171.txt 181 28 Mccauley Andrew J 13 VA pg00171.txt 181 25 Mccauley Catherine 39 VA pg00171.txt 181 6 Mccauley David 24 VA pg00171.txt 115 26 McCauley Drusilla 17 VA pg00103.txt 181 24 McCauley Edward 38 VA pg00171.txt 181 26 Mccauley Elisabeth O 18 VA pg00171.txt 88 32 McCauley Emanuel 8 PA pg00086.txt 115 25 McCauley Emery C 20 VA pg00103.txt 115 28 McCauley Ephraim 32 VA pg00103.txt 115 27 McCauley Jemima 15 VA pg00103.txt 88 33 McCauley Jemima 1 VA pg00086.txt 88 31 McCauley Jesse 13 PA pg00086.txt 115 31 McCauley John 8 VA pg00103.txt 115 22 McCauley John 60 VA pg00103.txt 88 29 McCauley John 35 PA pg00086.txt 181 33 Mccauley Joshua 4 VA pg00171.txt 181 8 Mccauley Marcelles 3/12 VA pg00171.txt 181 7 Mccauley Martha 24 VA pg00171.txt 181 29 Mccauley Mary E 11 VA pg00171.txt 88 30 McCauley Nancy 37 PA pg00086.txt 181 30 Mccauley Nancy A 10 VA pg00171.txt 115 23 McCauley Noah 26 VA pg00103.txt 115 29 McCauley Rebecca 37 VA pg00103.txt 181 31 Mccauley Robert 8 VA pg00171.txt 115 30 McCauley Sarah 9 VA pg00103.txt 115 24 McCauley Sarah A 28 VA pg00103.txt 181 32 Mccauley Sarah E 6 VA pg00171.txt 218 18 McClane Dolly 26 VA pg00205.txt 218 19 McClane Matilda J 1 VA pg00205.txt 218 17 McClane Thomas 27 Ireland pg00205.txt 212 15 McClasky A M 6/12 VA pg00205.txt 212 14 McClasky C A 5 VA pg00205.txt 212 8 McClasky Catharine 35 VA pg00205.txt 212 10 McClasky E A 12 VA pg00205.txt 212 9 McClasky Martha J 16 VA pg00205.txt 212 13 McClasky Rachel E 8 VA pg00205.txt 212 12 McClasky Rebecca C 10 VA pg00205.txt 212 11 McClasky Senna E 12 VA pg00205.txt 212 16 McClasky Wm 82 VA pg00205.txt 212 7 McClasky Wm M 38 VA pg00205.txt 135 5 McCoy Albert 13 VA pg00120.txt 135 6 McCoy Astenans 11 VA pg00120.txt 135 1 McCoy Benjamin 36 VA pg00120.txt 135 7 McCoy Benjamin E 9 VA pg00120.txt 135 9 McCoy Margaret G 4 VA pg00120.txt 135 2 McCoy Matilda 36 VA pg00120.txt 135 3 McCoy Mildred 17 VA pg00120.txt 135 10 McCoy Sarah F 2 VA pg00120.txt 135 8 McCoy Theaphilus 6 VA pg00120.txt 135 11 McCoy W J 2/12 VA pg00120.txt 215 16 McCoy William 14 Ohio pg00205.txt 135 4 McCoy Windfield 15 VA pg00120.txt 94 26 McDaniel Aaron 36 VA pg00086.txt 99 7 McDaniel Abraham 34 VA pg00086.txt 32 18 McDaniel Adam 15 Va pg00018.txt 99 32 McDaniel Alpheus 27 VA pg00086.txt 33 8 McDaniel Alsinda J 13 Va pg00018.txt 94 28 McDaniel B 14 VA pg00086.txt 94 33 McDaniel Babe 2 VA pg00086.txt 33 9 McDaniel Baylos 11 Va pg00018.txt 94 29 McDaniel Bud 12 VA pg00086.txt 32 19 McDaniel Caroline 14 Va pg00018.txt 32 20 McDaniel Catherine 10 Va pg00018.txt 99 11 McDaniel Dewit C 2 VA pg00086.txt 94 31 McDaniel Dewitt 7 VA pg00086.txt 33 10 McDaniel Diana M 8 Va pg00018.txt 33 3 McDaniel Eliza 50 Va pg00018.txt 33 6 McDaniel Eliza Ann 18 Va pg00018.txt 89 25 McDaniel Elizabeth 10/12 VA pg00086.txt 99 10 McDaniel Isaac 6 VA pg00086.txt 89 22 McDaniel Isaac 32 VA pg00086.txt 32 21 McDaniel James 8 Va pg00018.txt 99 34 McDaniel Jane 7/12 VA pg00086.txt 89 24 McDaniel John 3 VA pg00086.txt 32 23 McDaniel John 2 Va pg00018.txt 33 2 McDaniel Joseph 63 Va pg00018.txt 33 5 McDaniel Joseph H 24 Va pg00018.txt 99 33 McDaniel Lucinda 21 VA pg00086.txt 94 32 McDaniel Lusianna 5 VA pg00086.txt 33 7 McDaniel Mariah G 15 Va pg00018.txt 46 6 McDaniel Mary 75 Va pg00035.txt 99 8 McDaniel Mary 33 VA pg00086.txt 32 22 McDaniel Mary Ann 3 Va pg00018.txt 99 9 McDaniel Nancy A 10 VA pg00086.txt 89 23 McDaniel Nancy C 36 VA pg00086.txt 32 16 McDaniel Nathan 34 Va pg00018.txt 94 30 McDaniel Octavus 9 VA pg00086.txt 32 17 McDaniel Sarah 33 Va pg00018.txt 94 27 McDaniel Sattira 34 VA pg00086.txt 33 4 McDaniel William T 30 Va pg00018.txt 157 33 McGander Mary 15 VA pg00154.txt 199 23 McGee Amelia 10 VA pg00188.txt 199 22 McGee Charity 30 VA pg00188.txt 199 24 McGee Charles 2 VA pg00188.txt 105 6 McGee Edith 12 VA pg00103.txt 105 3 McGee Elizabeth 40 VA pg00103.txt 199 21 McGee Gerrial 32 VA pg00188.txt 105 4 McGee John W 17 VA pg00103.txt 105 7 McGee Julia A 8 VA pg00103.txt 199 25 McGee M L M 6/12 VA pg00188.txt 105 8 McGee Sarah C 5 VA pg00103.txt 105 5 McGee William F 14 VA pg00103.txt 49 8 McGill Cornelius 21 Va pg00035.txt 49 13 McGill Eli 5 Va pg00035.txt 49 6 McGill Eli 49 Va pg00035.txt 69 39 McGill George A 21 VA pg00069.txt 70 1 McGill Jane M 24 VA pg00069.txt 49 12 McGill Mary J 8 Va pg00035.txt 49 7 McGill Milley 47 Va pg00035.txt 49 11 McGill Sylvanus H 10 Va pg00035.txt 49 9 McGill Timothy 15 Va pg00035.txt 49 10 McGill William H 14 Va pg00035.txt 143 18 McGinny ***ba 29 VA pg00137.txt 143 21 McGinny An*ina 4 VA pg00137.txt 143 20 McGinny Floyd 6 VA pg00137.txt 143 17 McGinny Joseph 32 VA pg00137.txt 143 19 McGinny Marthy 8 VA pg00137.txt 143 22 McGinny Noah 1 VA pg00137.txt 146 5 Mcglamary Sarah 61 VA pg00137.txt 192 25 Mcgowen Bridget 16 VA pg00188.txt 192 29 Mcgowen Catharine 6/12 VA pg00188.txt 192 21 Mcgowen Henry 50 Germany pg00188.txt 192 26 Mcgowen James 9 VA pg00188.txt 192 24 Mcgowen John 11 Ireland pg00188.txt 192 27 Mcgowen Mary 7 VA pg00188.txt 192 22 Mcgowen Mary 30 Germany pg00188.txt 192 23 Mcgowen Patric 18 Virginia pg00188.txt 192 28 Mcgowen Rosanna 4 VA pg00188.txt 5 3 McGriffen Catharine 67 Va pg00001.txt 5 2 McGriffen Samuel 56 Va pg00001.txt 85 23 McGuffin Affa E 4 . pg00069.txt 85 16 McGuffin Ann B 40 VA pg00069.txt 85 24 McGuffin Charles A 6/12 . pg00069.txt 85 17 McGuffin Elizabth E 15 VA pg00069.txt 85 15 McGuffin James 33 VA pg00069.txt 85 22 McGuffin James S 6 . pg00069.txt 85 19 McGuffin Jane 11 . pg00069.txt 85 20 McGuffin Louisa A 9 . pg00069.txt 85 18 McGuffin Mary C 12 . pg00069.txt 85 21 McGuffin S R 7 . pg00069.txt 174 17 McGump Brighet 48 Ireland pg00171.txt 174 20 McGump Mary 16 Ireland pg00171.txt 174 19 McGump Patrick 19 Ireland pg00171.txt 174 18 McGump Thomas 22 Ireland pg00171.txt 100 27 McIntosh Elijah B 19 VA pg00086.txt 119 30 McKinney Bartheny 6 VA pg00103.txt 145 20 McKinney Catharine 36 VA pg00137.txt 119 31 McKinney Clinton F 4 VA pg00103.txt 119 26 McKinney David J 37 VA pg00103.txt 119 28 McKinney Malissa V 11 VA pg00103.txt 119 32 McKinney Margaret 70 VA pg00103.txt 119 27 McKinney Sarah 33 VA pg00103.txt 119 29 McKinney Thaddeus G 9 VA pg00103.txt 145 21 McKinney Thomas J 6 VA pg00137.txt 66 15 McLane Aretius 31 VA pg00052.txt 195 16 Mclane Elisabeth 15 VA pg00188.txt 66 17 McLane Elizabeth A 2 VA pg00052.txt 66 16 McLane Evaline 21 VA pg00052.txt 195 15 Mclane Flemins 17 VA pg00188.txt 195 13 Mclane Hannah 54 VA pg00188.txt 195 14 Mclane Jacob 22 VA pg00188.txt 195 18 Mclane Manerva 7 VA pg00188.txt 66 18 McLane Martha J 10/12 VA pg00052.txt 195 17 Mclane Susan 12 VA pg00188.txt 157 5 McRady Israel 4 VA pg00154.txt 157 6 McRady Mary 2 VA pg00154.txt 157 3 McRady Pheby A 10 VA pg00154.txt 157 4 McRady Sturt 6 VA pg00154.txt 157 2 McRady Susan 31 VA pg00154.txt 157 1 McRady Wm 31 VA pg00154.txt 91 24 McVicker Absalom 15 VA pg00086.txt 91 28 McVicker Emery 4 VA pg00086.txt 91 29 McVicker Erwin 2 VA pg00086.txt 91 27 McVicker George L 6 VA pg00086.txt 88 20 McVicker Gilled 13 MD pg00086.txt 91 26 McVicker Granville 8 VA pg00086.txt 88 18 McVicker James 43 MD pg00086.txt 88 15 McVicker John 35 MD pg00086.txt 88 17 McVicker John J 11 MD pg00086.txt 91 22 McVicker Levi 40 VA pg00086.txt 88 16 McVicker Malinda 53 MD pg00086.txt 91 23 McVicker Mariah 35 VA pg00086.txt 91 25 McVicker Nathan 10 VA pg00086.txt 88 19 McVicker Prudence 38 MD pg00086.txt 92 22 McWilliams Christina 26 VA pg00086.txt 92 21 McWilliams John A 30 VA pg00086.txt 48 26 Melrose A R 40 Scotland pg00035.txt 48 32 Melrose Albert G W 2/12 Va pg00035.txt 48 30 Melrose Charles W 4 Va pg00035.txt 48 27 Melrose Elizabeth C 35 Va pg00035.txt 48 28 Melrose Isaac F 8 Va pg00035.txt 48 29 Melrose John K 7 Va pg00035.txt 48 31 Melrose Minerva L 2 Va pg00035.txt 214 12 Menear Hickman 20 VA pg00205.txt 210 10 Menifee J A 18 VA pg00205.txt 29 29 Miller Andrew 65 Va pg00018.txt 137 25 Miller Andrew 36 VA pg00137.txt 31 21 Miller Andrew H 5/12 Va pg00018.txt 35 16 Miller Andrew H 10 Va pg00035.txt 29 36 Miller Andrew K 4 Va pg00018.txt 55 18 Miller Andrew, Jr 53 VA pg00052.txt 15 18 Miller Catherine 32 Va pg00001.txt 35 15 Miller Catherine 15 Va pg00035.txt 35 13 Miller Daniel 49 Va pg00035.txt 137 31 Miller Debby A 4 VA pg00137.txt 29 32 Miller Elizabeth 14 Va pg00018.txt 31 28 Miller Evelina 11 Va pg00018.txt 137 32 Miller Flora A 2 VA pg00137.txt 137 29 Miller George E 8 VA pg00137.txt 55 22 Miller George M 14 VA pg00052.txt 35 14 Miller Godfrey 17 Va pg00035.txt 137 27 Miller James H 12 VA pg00137.txt 15 24 Miller James J 3 Va pg00001.txt 15 23 Miller James W 7 Va pg00001.txt 15 21 Miller John C 13 Va pg00001.txt 29 30 Miller John G 17 Va pg00018.txt 55 20 Miller John W 20 VA pg00052.txt 55 23 Miller Louisa 12 VA pg00052.txt 29 34 Miller Lucinda 9 Va pg00018.txt 15 19 Miller Margaret 11 Va pg00001.txt 31 20 Miller Martha L 23 Va pg00018.txt 29 35 Miller Mary 7 Va pg00018.txt 15 17 Miller Mary Ann 37 Va pg00001.txt 15 25 Miller Mary B 1 Va pg00001.txt 137 33 Miller Mary C 2/12 VA pg00137.txt 15 22 Miller Melvina E 8 Va pg00001.txt 23 13 Miller Nancy 32 Va pg00018.txt 137 30 Miller Nathan W 6 VA pg00137.txt 55 19 Miller Phebe 52 VA pg00052.txt 137 28 Miller Pheby G 10 VA pg00137.txt 15 16 Miller Philip 38 Va pg00001.txt 137 26 Miller Rebecca 37 VA pg00137.txt 29 31 Miller Sarah 16 Va pg00018.txt 15 20 Miller Sarah Ann 16 Va pg00001.txt 29 33 Miller Susanna 12 Va pg00018.txt 55 21 Miller Susanna E 16 VA pg00052.txt 55 24 Miller Thomas D 5 VA pg00052.txt 31 19 Miller William L 22 Va pg00018.txt 23 12 Miller William P 34 Va pg00018.txt 96 9 Mitchell Aaron 20 VA pg00086.txt 21 21 Mitchell Albert 1 . pg00018.txt 21 13 Mitchell Ameny 35 . pg00018.txt 21 11 Mitchell Arminda 2/12 . pg00018.txt 96 14 Mitchell Cassa 8 VA pg00086.txt 96 8 Mitchell Cassey 45 VA pg00086.txt 95 1 Mitchell Elisha 18 VA pg00086.txt 94 24 Mitchell Eliza A 4 VA pg00086.txt 21 14 Mitchell Elizabeth J 17 . pg00018.txt 21 16 Mitchell Franklin 10 . pg00018.txt 21 4 Mitchell Hezekiah 50 Va pg00018.txt 21 10 Mitchell Hezekiah 2 . pg00018.txt 21 6 Mitchell Hezekiah 16 . pg00018.txt 94 19 Mitchell Isaac 33 VA pg00086.txt 21 7 Mitchell James L 11 . pg00018.txt 21 8 Mitchell Jeniza 6 . pg00018.txt 96 13 Mitchell Jesse 11 VA pg00086.txt 96 12 Mitchell John 13 VA pg00086.txt 21 19 Mitchell John R 6 . pg00018.txt 95 4 Mitchell Joseph 21 VA pg00086.txt 94 20 Mitchell Lurinda 30 VA pg00086.txt 21 5 Mitchell Margaret 28 . pg00018.txt 21 15 Mitchell Margaret T 13 . pg00018.txt 21 18 Mitchell Martha B 7 . pg00018.txt 21 9 Mitchell Mary C 4 . pg00018.txt 95 5 Mitchell Mary E 20 VA pg00086.txt 21 20 Mitchell Michael 3 . pg00018.txt 95 2 Mitchell Middleton 16 VA pg00086.txt 94 23 Mitchell Orrison 8 VA pg00086.txt 94 21 Mitchell Perlina 12 VA pg00086.txt 96 15 Mitchell Robert 6 VA pg00086.txt 94 38 Mitchell Robert 59 VA pg00086.txt 95 3 Mitchell Robert 13 VA pg00086.txt 94 39 Mitchell Sarah 49 England pg00086.txt 94 25 Mitchell Sarah 2 VA pg00086.txt 96 10 Mitchell Sarah 18 VA pg00086.txt 21 17 Mitchell Theodore L 9 . pg00018.txt 96 11 Mitchell Virginia 15 VA pg00086.txt 21 12 Mitchell William 37 Va pg00018.txt 94 22 Mitchell William R 10 VA pg00086.txt 107 34 Modiset A J M 1 VA pg00103.txt 107 31 Modiset Augustus B 43 VA pg00103.txt 107 33 Modiset Mary L 4 VA pg00103.txt 107 32 Modiset Nancy C 29 VA pg00103.txt 179 37 Monahan Andrew 3 Ireland pg00171.txt 179 32 Monahan Andrew J 45 Ireland pg00171.txt 179 36 Monahan Bridget 5 Ireland pg00171.txt 180 13 Monahan Michael 38 Ireland pg00171.txt 179 33 Monahan Sarah 40 Ireland pg00171.txt 179 34 Monahan Thomas 15 Ireland pg00171.txt 179 35 Monahan Victer 6 Ireland pg00171.txt 191 14 Monahan Wm A 6 VA pg00188.txt 86 31 Montgomery Adam 15 VA pg00086.txt 86 33 Montgomery Gilbert F 8 VA pg00086.txt 86 28 Montgomery John J 48 VA pg00086.txt 196 35 Montgomery Mary L 8 VA pg00188.txt 86 30 Montgomery Michael 19 VA pg00086.txt 86 29 Montgomery Nancy 47 VA pg00086.txt 196 33 Montgomery Nancy 18 VA pg00188.txt 196 32 Montgomery Sarah 57 VA pg00188.txt 86 32 Montgomery Wesley 11 VA pg00086.txt 196 34 Montgomery Wm J 13 VA pg00188.txt 157 36 Moody Georg E 2 VA pg00154.txt 157 34 Moody John W 23 VA pg00154.txt 157 35 Moody July A 20 VA pg00154.txt 28 3 Moore Abraham B 7 Va pg00018.txt 41 37 Moore Abraham S 3 Va pg00035.txt 39 24 Moore Adam 15 Va pg00035.txt 220 24 Moore Alpheus 14 VA pg00205.txt 12 30 Moore Alpheus J 7 Va pg00001.txt 24 10 Moore Andrew 46 Md pg00018.txt 24 14 Moore Angeline 1/12 Va pg00018.txt 63 37 Moore Anthony H 20 VA pg00052.txt 38 18 Moore Barbary 36 Va pg00035.txt 38 19 Moore Barton H 7 Va pg00035.txt 63 36 Moore Bethiah 38 VA pg00052.txt 22 11 Moore Brady 8 Va pg00018.txt 71 16 Moore Catharine 9 VA pg00069.txt 85 1 Moore Catharine 31 . pg00069.txt 39 27 Moore Charles M 7 Va pg00035.txt 85 4 Moore Clarissa 21 . pg00069.txt 220 30 Moore Cordelia 1 VA pg00205.txt 22 12 Moore Daniel 7 Va pg00018.txt 12 33 Moore Daniel 59 Md pg00001.txt 73 12 Moore Daniel 40 VA pg00069.txt 219 37 Moore Daniel 31 VA pg00205.txt 41 33 Moore Daniel C 30 Va pg00035.txt 38 20 Moore Deborah 5 Va pg00035.txt 22 10 Moore Deborah 10 Va pg00018.txt 28 4 Moore Deborah C 5 Va pg00018.txt 39 26 Moore Drusilla 43 Va pg00035.txt 27 39 Moore Eli 46 Va pg00018.txt 85 5 Moore Eli 2 . pg00069.txt 73 27 Moore Eli M 17 VA pg00069.txt 85 9 Moore Eliza J 14 . pg00069.txt 74 3 Moore Elizabeth 63 VA pg00069.txt 12 29 Moore Elizabeth 29 Va pg00001.txt 85 7 Moore Elizabeth 24 . pg00069.txt 74 9 Moore Elizabeth A 2 VA pg00069.txt 28 5 Moore Emery C 1 Va pg00018.txt 77 14 Moore Emily 4 VA pg00069.txt 73 16 Moore Enoch 6 VA pg00069.txt 84 39 Moore Enos 25 VA pg00069.txt 71 17 Moore Franklin J 5 VA pg00069.txt 219 39 Moore G W 12 VA pg00205.txt 24 12 Moore George 9 Md pg00018.txt 45 21 Moore Granville 19 Va pg00035.txt 220 25 Moore Granville 12 VA pg00205.txt 85 8 Moore Harrison 20 . pg00069.txt 73 31 Moore Henry 9 VA pg00069.txt 24 13 Moore Henry 3 Md pg00018.txt 63 35 Moore Isaac 42 VA pg00052.txt 77 12 Moore Isaac 23 VA pg00069.txt 220 26 Moore Isaac 10 VA pg00205.txt 74 5 Moore Isaah 15 VA pg00069.txt 219 40 Moore James 10 VA pg00205.txt 41 36 Moore James L 7 Va pg00035.txt 73 17 Moore James W 3 . pg00069.txt 12 32 Moore James W 2 Va pg00001.txt 39 20 Moore Jasper E 21 Va pg00035.txt 64 2 Moore Jesse F 8 VA pg00052.txt 45 30 Moore Jesse M 20 Va pg00035.txt 73 33 Moore Jethro 3 VA pg00069.txt 73 18 Moore John 3 . pg00069.txt 22 8 Moore John 16 Va pg00018.txt 85 2 Moore Julia 1 . pg00069.txt 64 3 Moore Julia Ann 5 VA pg00052.txt 73 29 Moore Laban 13 VA pg00069.txt 38 21 Moore Levi 4 Va pg00035.txt 39 25 Moore Levi 38 Va pg00035.txt 22 13 Moore Levi 2 Va pg00018.txt 64 4 Moore Lewis R 1 VA pg00052.txt 220 28 Moore Louisa 6 VA pg00205.txt 220 22 Moore Lucinda 26 VA pg00205.txt 28 2 Moore Lydia 9 Va pg00018.txt 39 23 Moore Malinda 18 Va pg00035.txt 39 30 Moore Mandania G 3 Va pg00035.txt 219 38 Moore Margaret 36 VA pg00205.txt 41 35 Moore Margaret J 9 Va pg00035.txt 39 22 Moore Martha E 20 Va pg00035.txt 41 34 Moore Martha J 31 Va pg00035.txt 63 38 Moore Martha J 18 VA pg00052.txt 22 7 Moore Martin 18 Va pg00018.txt 38 22 Moore Mary 2 Va pg00035.txt 77 15 Moore Mary 1 VA pg00069.txt 73 19 Moore Mary Ann 5/12 . pg00069.txt 22 5 Moore Mary Ann 46 Va pg00018.txt 28 1 Moore Mary Ann 35 Va pg00018.txt 220 29 Moore Massalona 3 VA pg00205.txt 12 28 Moore Morgan 30 Va pg00001.txt 71 15 Moore Nancy 11 VA pg00069.txt 73 14 Moore Otho 16 VA pg00069.txt 73 28 Moore Phebe E 15 VA pg00069.txt 73 32 Moore Philip 6 VA pg00069.txt 39 21 Moore Rachael E 22 Va pg00035.txt 39 29 Moore Rachael M 4 Va pg00035.txt 63 39 Moore Rachel C 15 VA pg00052.txt 24 11 Moore Rebecca 28 Md pg00018.txt 223 6 Moore Rebecca A 12 VA pg00222.txt 28 6 Moore Reuben 8/12 Va pg00018.txt 38 23 Moore Richard W 4/12 Va pg00035.txt 220 27 Moore S M 7 VA pg00205.txt 22 4 Moore Samuel 40 Va pg00018.txt 45 35 Moore Sarah 78 Va pg00035.txt 73 26 Moore Sarah 47 VA pg00069.txt 73 30 Moore Sarah Ann 11 VA pg00069.txt 39 28 Moore Sarah E 6 Va pg00035.txt 64 1 Moore Sarah E 12 VA pg00052.txt 74 6 Moore Sarah M 6 VA pg00069.txt 12 31 Moore Sarah M 4 Va pg00001.txt 73 15 Moore Sarah N 10 VA pg00069.txt 220 23 Moore Silas R 16 VA pg00205.txt 85 3 Moore Solomn W 28 VA pg00069.txt 77 13 Moore Tabitha 20 VA pg00069.txt 85 6 Moore Thomas 6/12 . pg00069.txt 73 25 Moore William 44 VA pg00069.txt 22 9 Moore William 14 Va pg00018.txt 38 17 Moore William S 37 Va pg00035.txt 22 6 Moore Wilson 19 Va pg00018.txt 220 21 Moore Wm R 37 VA pg00205.txt 91 15 Moran Charles 54 VA pg00086.txt 45 32 Moran Luanna 27 Va pg00035.txt 45 33 Moran Lydia J 6/12 Va pg00035.txt 45 36 Moran Sarah 7 Va pg00035.txt 45 31 Moran Thomas 30 Ireland pg00035.txt 73 13 More Jane 40 VA pg00069.txt 134 25 Morehead Nancy 73 VA pg00120.txt 213 3 Morrall Albina 12 VA pg00205.txt 213 6 Morrall Elizabeth 89 VA pg00205.txt 213 2 Morrall Elizabeth 41 VA pg00205.txt 213 1 Morrall L D 45 VA pg00205.txt 213 5 Morrall Lucy 6 VA pg00205.txt 213 7 Morrall Mary 62 VA pg00205.txt 213 4 Morrall Sam'l A 9 VA pg00205.txt 177 36 Morrison Albert 4 VA pg00171.txt 164 20 Morrison Christeny 5 VA pg00154.txt 164 18 Morrison Elizabeth 12 VA pg00154.txt 164 16 Morrison Harriet 44 VA pg00154.txt 164 19 Morrison Hester A 12 VA pg00154.txt 164 15 Morrison Isaac 44 VA pg00154.txt 164 36 Morrison J H 24 VA pg00154.txt 177 35 Morrison James 7 VA pg00171.txt 177 31 Morrison James 55 VA pg00171.txt 164 39 Morrison James W 8/12 VA pg00154.txt 164 37 Morrison Lucy A 24 VA pg00154.txt 177 32 Morrison Mahala 38 VA pg00171.txt 164 38 Morrison Malisa 1 VA pg00154.txt 177 34 Morrison Marshall 14 VA pg00171.txt 177 37 Morrison Mary 2 VA pg00171.txt 177 33 Morrison Rebecca A 15 VA pg00171.txt 164 17 Morrison Virginia 21 VA pg00154.txt 46 5 Mosby John 76 Va pg00035.txt 100 38 Moss David 9 VA pg00086.txt 100 36 Moss George 12 VA pg00086.txt 100 33 Moss James A 44 VA pg00086.txt 100 35 Moss John 23 VA pg00086.txt 101 2 Moss Jola 3 VA pg00086.txt 100 39 Moss Lewis 8 VA pg00086.txt 100 37 Moss Margaret 11 VA pg00086.txt 100 34 Moss Martha 43 VA pg00086.txt 101 3 Moss Rebecca 4/12 VA pg00086.txt 101 1 Moss Robert 5 VA pg00086.txt 7 34 Motes Allen 25 Va pg00001.txt 3 33 Motes Arminda 9 Va pg00001.txt 97 11 Motes Bazzel, Jr 14 VA pg00086.txt 97 12 Motes Bazzel, Sr 85 VA pg00086.txt 97 6 Motes Catharine 50 VA pg00086.txt 3 24 Motes Catharine 30 Va pg00001.txt 97 3 Motes Catharine 2 VA pg00086.txt 87 8 Motes Clarissa 1 VA pg00086.txt 3 27 Motes Eli 21 Va pg00001.txt 98 30 Motes Elizabeth 60 VA pg00086.txt 97 2 Motes Elizabeth 23 VA pg00086.txt 3 32 Motes Emisiah J 12 Va pg00001.txt 87 6 Motes Henry 30 VA pg00086.txt 7 37 Motes Holsberry 6/12 Va pg00001.txt 3 22 Motes Isaac 51 Va pg00001.txt 3 26 Motes Israel 23 Va pg00001.txt 3 36 Motes Israel C 6 Va pg00001.txt 98 29 Motes Jacob 69 Pa pg00086.txt 98 32 Motes James 20 VA pg00086.txt 97 1 Motes John 27 VA pg00086.txt 98 31 Motes John 20 VA pg00086.txt 3 25 Motes John A 25 Va pg00001.txt 97 8 Motes Linara 21 VA pg00086.txt 7 35 Motes Lucinda 20 Va pg00001.txt 97 9 Motes Margaret 19 VA pg00086.txt 87 21 Motes Martin 24 VA pg00086.txt 3 35 Motes Martin T 5 Va pg00001.txt 3 28 Motes Moses 19 Va pg00001.txt 87 7 Motes Nancy 22 VA pg00086.txt 97 10 Motes Nancy 17 VA pg00086.txt 3 30 Motes Nancy 15 Va pg00001.txt 97 7 Motes Peter 23 VA pg00086.txt 87 22 Motes Purthina 17 VA pg00086.txt 97 5 Motes Reason 49 VA pg00086.txt 3 29 Motes Samuel 18 Va pg00001.txt 3 31 Motes Sandford H 14 Va pg00001.txt 3 34 Motes Sarah 8 Va pg00001.txt 3 23 Motes Susanna 50 Va pg00001.txt 97 4 Motes Tevalt 3/12 VA pg00086.txt 7 36 Motes William R 2 Va pg00001.txt 104 12 Mouser David H 23 VA pg00103.txt 104 13 Mouser Elizabeth C 21 VA pg00103.txt 104 18 Mouser Emily A 8 VA pg00103.txt 104 17 Mouser George W 11 VA pg00103.txt 104 10 Mouser Jacob 50 VA pg00103.txt 104 16 Mouser James P 13 VA pg00103.txt 104 11 Mouser Margaret 45 VA pg00103.txt 104 15 Mouser Sarah J 16 VA pg00103.txt 104 14 Mouser Virginia A 18 VA pg00103.txt 122 25 Mowerry Anthony 10/12 VA pg00120.txt 122 22 Mowerry Archibald A 22 VA pg00120.txt 122 24 Mowerry Mahala 2 VA pg00120.txt 122 23 Mowerry Rashaba 28 VA pg00120.txt 88 14 Murphey Bethany 17 VA pg00086.txt 88 2 Murphey David 32 VA pg00086.txt 87 19 Murphey David W 5 VA pg00086.txt 88 13 Murphey Davison 24 VA pg00086.txt 87 11 Murphey Dennis D 21 VA pg00086.txt 88 11 Murphey Elam 17 VA pg00086.txt 88 8 Murphey Elizabeth 55 VA pg00086.txt 88 12 Murphey Elmore 10 VA pg00086.txt 87 17 Murphey Francis C 11 VA pg00086.txt 88 7 Murphey Harrison 59 VA pg00086.txt 87 12 Murphey Hugenus W 20 VA pg00086.txt 89 12 Murphey John 7 VA pg00086.txt 87 9 Murphey John D 48 VA pg00086.txt 89 10 Murphey Joshua 35 VA pg00086.txt 88 9 Murphey Josiah 21 VA pg00086.txt 88 6 Murphey Malissa 4 VA pg00086.txt 88 3 Murphey Mardura A 30 VA pg00086.txt 88 4 Murphey Martha A 8 VA pg00086.txt 87 16 Murphey Mary E 13 VA pg00086.txt 87 14 Murphey Mary J 17 VA pg00086.txt 87 10 Murphey Patsey 40 VA pg00086.txt 87 13 Murphey Phurtheny 18 VA pg00086.txt 89 11 Murphey Rebecca 30 VA pg00086.txt 87 18 Murphey Sally H 10 VA pg00086.txt 87 20 Murphey Tabitha 1 VA pg00086.txt 88 10 Murphey William 19 VA pg00086.txt 88 5 Murphey William R 6 VA pg00086.txt 87 15 Murphey William R 15 VA pg00086.txt 96 20 Murphy Albert H 36 VA pg00086.txt 96 22 Murphy Alletha 4 VA pg00086.txt 88 24 Murphy Alpheus 34 VA pg00086.txt 18 16 Murphy Emily 24 Va pg00018.txt 88 27 Murphy Harrison 7 VA pg00086.txt 18 19 Murphy Harrison 1 Va pg00018.txt 77 30 Murphy Herbert 19 VA pg00069.txt 77 31 Murphy Jane A 16 VA pg00069.txt 18 15 Murphy John H 28 Va pg00018.txt 97 27 Murphy Leanna 87 VA pg00086.txt 96 21 Murphy Martha E 36 VA pg00086.txt 88 25 Murphy Mary 32 VA pg00086.txt 18 17 Murphy Mary J 5 Va pg00018.txt 88 28 Murphy Mary J 1 VA pg00086.txt 88 26 Murphy Nathan A 12 VA pg00086.txt 97 28 Murphy Phebe 42 VA pg00086.txt 18 18 Murphy Pulina 3 Va pg00018.txt 97 26 Murphy William 91 VA pg00086.txt 52 37 Musgrave J C 23 VA pg00052.txt 52 38 Musgrave Mary 25 VA pg00052.txt 52 39 Musgrave Permelia F 1 VA pg00052.txt 75 7 Mustoe Ann M C 28 VA pg00069.txt 75 6 Mustoe Anthony 26 VA pg00069.txt 75 25 Mustoe Catharine 16 VA pg00069.txt 74 35 Mustoe Chambers 53 VA pg00069.txt 75 10 Mustoe Chambers L 2/12 VA pg00069.txt 75 9 Mustoe Clara Ann 2 VA pg00069.txt 74 38 Mustoe David 20 VA pg00069.txt 75 14 Mustoe David C 1 VA pg00069.txt 75 26 Mustoe Elizabeth 12 VA pg00069.txt 75 12 Mustoe Ellen J 28 VA pg00069.txt 75 21 Mustoe James 51 VA pg00069.txt 74 37 Mustoe James H 20 VA pg00069.txt 75 2 Mustoe Laura A 3 VA pg00069.txt 75 1 Mustoe Malinda A 7 VA pg00069.txt 74 36 Mustoe Margaret 47 VA pg00069.txt 75 13 Mustoe Margaret E 3 VA pg00069.txt 75 24 Mustoe Martha 19 VA pg00069.txt 74 39 Mustoe Mary J 13 VA pg00069.txt 75 23 Mustoe Nancy 21 VA pg00069.txt 75 22 Mustoe Rachel 55 VA pg00069.txt 75 11 Mustoe Samuel G 28 VA pg00069.txt 75 8 Mustoe Sarah F 5 VA pg00069.txt 28 17 Myers Andrew 20 Va pg00018.txt 24 20 Myers Anna 20 . pg00018.txt 28 20 Myers Barbary 11 Va pg00018.txt 28 15 Myers Benjamin 47 Va pg00018.txt 97 23 Myers Benjamin 21 VA pg00086.txt 28 25 Myers David C 1 Va pg00018.txt 215 27 Myers David M 30 VA pg00205.txt 28 16 Myers Elizabeth 48 Va pg00018.txt 215 28 Myers Elizabeth 22 VA pg00205.txt 24 21 Myers Elizabeth 2 . pg00018.txt 28 18 Myers Ellender J 15 Va pg00018.txt 28 24 Myers Emeline 27 Va pg00018.txt 28 22 Myers Gilbert 7 Va pg00018.txt 28 19 Myers Henry C 13 Va pg00018.txt 28 21 Myers Hester Ann 8 Va pg00018.txt 24 19 Myers Jacob 33 Va pg00018.txt 97 25 Myers Jemima E 1 VA pg00086.txt 28 28 Myers John 39 Va pg00018.txt 28 23 Myers John A 27 Va pg00018.txt 212 5 Myers John Q 16 VA pg00205.txt 212 6 Myers Louis A 19 VA pg00205.txt 215 30 Myers M P 8/12 VA pg00205.txt 212 3 Myers Martin 64 Pa pg00205.txt 212 4 Myers Mary 54 MD pg00205.txt 28 29 Myers Mary 34 . pg00018.txt 28 26 Myers Michael 28 Va pg00018.txt 28 27 Myers Nancy 41 . pg00018.txt 97 24 Myers Rachel J 19 VA pg00086.txt 215 29 Myers T B 3 VA pg00205.txt

Here are open questions about our family. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

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

{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="center" colspan="3"| '''Monarchs of Scotland''' (1306 to 1807) |- !House !Name !Reign |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="3" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Bruce | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Bruce-129|Robert I ]]'''
(1274 - 1329) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 Mar 1306 - 07 Jun 1329 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Bruce | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Bruce-510|David II]]'''
(1324-1371) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 07 Jun 1329 - 22 Feb 1370/1 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-1001|Robert II]]'''
(abt 1315 -1390) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|22 February 1370-1 - 19 April 1390 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-972|Robert III]]'''
1337- 1406) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 April 1390 - 4 April 1406 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-419|James I]]'''
(abt 1394 - 1437) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 April 1406 - 21 February 1436/7 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-1166|James II ]]'''
(1430 - 1460) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 February 1436-7 - 3 August 1460 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-2316|James III]]'''
(1451-1488) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 August 1460 - 11 June 1488 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-588|James IV]]'''
(1473 -1513) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|11 June 1488 - 9 September 1513 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-2313|James V]]'''
1512- 1542) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 Sep 1513 - 14 Dec 1542 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stewart-6849|Mary I]]'''
(1542 - 1587) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 December 1542 - 24 July 1567 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stuart-2|James VI]]'''
(1566 - 1625) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 Jul 1567 - 27 Mar 1625 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stuart-1|Charles I]]'''
(1600 - 1649) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 March 1625 - 30 January 1649 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stuart-4|Charles II]]'''
(1630 - 1685) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|29 May 1660 - 6 February 1685 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stuart-19|James VII]]'''
(1633 - 1701) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 February 1685 - 11 December 1688 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''Interregnum'''
when William & Mary were
recognized as monarchs | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|December 1688 - February 1689 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Orange-Nassau-2|William II]]'''
(1633 - 1701)
'''[[Stuart-21|Mary II]]'''
(1662 - 1694) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 February 1689 - 8 March 1702
13 February 1689 - 28 December 1694 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''[[Stuart-27|Anne]]'''
(1665 - 1714) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 March 1702 - 30 April 1707 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| '''Acts of Union'''
| style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Scotland and England were
formally united as Great Britian |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| ''[[Stuart-31|James (VIII)]]''
the old pretender
(1688 - 1766) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| never reigned but recognized
by Jacobites as rightful heir |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| ''[[Stuart-33|Charles (III)
"Bonnie Prince Charlie"]]''
(1720 - 1788) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| never reigned but recognized
by Jacobites as rightful heir |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| ''[[Stuart-34|Henry (IX)]]''
(1725 - 1807) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| never pursued a claim to the monarchy |- |}

 [[#Source|Source & Citation]] 

 <div id="Source">Source & Citation</div>