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

My family from England to Australia and everywhere in between

Amadon Amadowne Amidown Amidon Anidowne And other various spellings England Canada possibly France {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Amadon-7|Amadon, Kenneth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-8|Amadon, John Gordon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-9|Amadon, Harley T]] || 1847-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-10|Amadon, John French]] || 1816-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-11|Amadon, John ]] || 1771-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-15|Amadon, Quincey Harvey]] || 1850-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-16|Amadon, Warren I]] || 1859-07-14 || to-do |- | [[Amadowne-4|Amadowne, Phillip ]] || 1587-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-1|Amadowne, Roger (Anidowne) ]] || 1607-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-1|Amidon, Selinda ]] || 1799-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-2|Amidon, John ]] || 1766-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-3|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-4|Amidon, Roger ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-7|Amidon, Eliza E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-9|Amidon, Jedediah ]] || 1768-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-10|Amidon, Ezra ]] || 1771-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-11|Amidon, Samuel ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-12|Amidon, Molly ]] || 1773-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-13|Amidon, Ruth ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-14|Amidon, Rhoda ]] || 1776-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-15|Amidon, Lois ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-16|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1702-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-17|Amidon, Rachel ]] || 1744-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-18|Amidon, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-20|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1614-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-21|Amidon, Polly ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-23|Amidon, Jackson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-24|Amidon, Jessie Ella Bel ]] || 1879-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-25|Amidon, Martin Van Buren ]] || 1838-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-26|Amidon, Hattie Elsie ]] || 1873-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-27|Amidon, Walter Caleb ]] || 1870-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-28|Amidon, John Tyler ]] || 1866-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-29|Amidon, George Grant ]] || 1864-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-30|Amidon, Addie May ]] || 1863-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-31|Amidon, John Smith ]] || 1805-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-32|Amidon, Ralph ]] || 1772-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-33|Amidon, Elsie D ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-34|Amidon, Alameda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-35|Amidon, Lois A ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-36|Amidon, John T ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-37|Amidon, Phoebe Ann ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-38|Amidon, Solomon Bennett ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-39|Amidon, Elisa ]] || 1835-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-40|Amidon, Mary Ann ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-41|Amidon, Caleb S ]] || 1830-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-42|Amidon, Hannah Almeda ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-43|Amidon, Clarabelle ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-44|Amidon, Sally ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Amadon-7|Amadon, Kenneth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-8|Amadon, John Gordon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amadon-9|Amadon, Harley T]] || 1847-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-10|Amadon, John French]] || 1816-02-17 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-11|Amadon, John ]] || 1771-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-15|Amadon, Quincey Harvey]] || 1850-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-16|Amadon, Warren I]] || 1859-07-14 || to-do |- | [[Amadowne-4|Amadowne, Phillip ]] || 1587-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-1|Amadowne, Roger (Anidowne) ]] || 1607-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-1|Amidon, Selinda ]] || 1799-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-2|Amidon, John ]] || 1766-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-3|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-4|Amidon, Roger ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-7|Amidon, Eliza E. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-9|Amidon, Jedediah ]] || 1768-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-10|Amidon, Ezra ]] || 1771-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-11|Amidon, Samuel ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-12|Amidon, Molly ]] || 1773-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-13|Amidon, Ruth ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-14|Amidon, Rhoda ]] || 1776-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-15|Amidon, Lois ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-16|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1702-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-17|Amidon, Rachel ]] || 1744-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-18|Amidon, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-20|Amidon, Roger ]] || 1614-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-21|Amidon, Polly ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-23|Amidon, Jackson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-24|Amidon, Jessie Ella Bel ]] || 1879-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-25|Amidon, Martin Van Buren ]] || 1838-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-26|Amidon, Hattie Elsie ]] || 1873-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-27|Amidon, Walter Caleb ]] || 1870-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-28|Amidon, John Tyler ]] || 1866-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-29|Amidon, George Grant ]] || 1864-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-30|Amidon, Addie May ]] || 1863-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-31|Amidon, John Smith ]] || 1805-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-32|Amidon, Ralph ]] || 1772-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-33|Amidon, Elsie D ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-34|Amidon, Alameda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-35|Amidon, Lois A ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-36|Amidon, John T ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-37|Amidon, Phoebe Ann ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-38|Amidon, Solomon Bennett ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-39|Amidon, Elisa ]] || 1835-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-40|Amidon, Mary Ann ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-41|Amidon, Caleb S ]] || 1830-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-42|Amidon, Hannah Almeda ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-43|Amidon, Clarabelle ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-44|Amidon, Sally ]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidon-46|Amidon, Ralph Wesley ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-47|Amidon, Elsie D. ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-48|Amidon, Felinda ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-49|Amidon, Sarah ]] || 1817-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-50|Amidon, Jesse B. ]] || 1814-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-51|Amidon, Fidelia ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-52|Amidon, Shephard ]] || 1810-06-30 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-53|Amidon, Kingsley ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-54|Amidon, Rosina Alcena ]] || 1803-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-56|Amidon, Eliza M ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-58|Amidon, Diadema ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-59|Amidon, Russel ]] || 1801-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-61|Amidon, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1820-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-64|Amidon, Earl ]] || 1897-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-65|Amidon, John E. ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-66|Amidon, Olive E. Maltby ]] || 1900-10-05 || to-do |- | [[Amidon-67|Amidon, Rex E. ]] || 1903-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-12|Amidon, Philip (Amadon) ]] || 1747-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-3|Amidown, Rachel ]] || 1732-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-4|Amidown, Elizabeth ]] || 1734-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-5|Amidown, Roger , III]] || 1736-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-6|Amidown, Jeremiah ]] || 1738-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-8|Amidown, Roger , Jr]] || 1747-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-9|Amidown, Rachel , II]] || || to-do |- | [[Amidown-10|Amidown, Ichabod , Lt]] || 1704-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-12|Amidown, Philip , II]] || 1708-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-13|Amidown, Ephraim ]] || 1710-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-14|Amidown, Ithamar , Sr]] || 1712-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Amidown-16|Amidown, Ralph ]] || 1747-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-13|Amidown, Ephriam (Amadon) ]] || 1710-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-14|Amidown, Philip (Amadon) ]] || 1669-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-1|Ammidown, Oliver ]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-2|Ammidown, Caroline ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-3|Ammidown, Adolphus ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-6|Ammidown, Henry ]] || 1670-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Ammidown-7|Ammidown, Mehitable ]] || 1672-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Ammindown-1|Ammindown, Hannah , II]] || 1717-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-2|Anidowne, Elizabeth ]] || 1617-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-3|Anidowne, Margaret ]] || 1612-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anidowne-4|Anidowne, Edward ]] || 1605-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Amadon-6|Bailey, Gayle (Amadon)]] || || to-do |- |}

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]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Griggs-483|Lana x]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Griggs-483&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Lana x To-Do List|Lana's current to-do list]].''

Lynk was adopted around Thanksgiving 2011 from a local pet shelter that brought cats to PetCo for adoption. Jonathan fell in love with him and begged Angelique for permission to bring him home. Angelique gave in and so after shots and neutering Lynk was added to the McCormick family. He stayed in Jonathan's office for a month to get used to the new environment and so [[Space:Kittasha|Kittasha]] could potentially get used to him. It didn't work for long, Lynk had to get out of the room and began to escape whenever possible. Jonathan and Angelique attempted to put up a couple baby gates on top of each other to allow Lynk and Kittasha viewing area without contact to further integration. Lynk proved to be quite agile and climbed straight up the gates. Eventually Jonathan decided a solid door would have to separate the two cats into different parts of the house. Kittasha's things were all moved upstairs the the bathroom and sewing rooms and Lynk's domain became the main floor and basement levels. Lynk loved playing with the daycare kids during the day but was lonely on weekends and evenings when we would retreat to our upstairs living room to relax. We tried hard to remain downstairs with him but just couldn't give him the social opportunity he craved. So we headed back to the pet store and got Lynk a kitten: [[Space:Lightning|Lightning]].

My earliest known Harris ancestor is Andrew F. Harris born abt. 1816 in South Carolina according to census records. My father did the yDNA test and is in the I-M253 Haplogroup and is a match for the Group 8 DNA modal matching Captain Thomas Harris. The information I have about him is as follows: 1.)1840: Marriage to Sarah Crouch Sept. 4, 1840 in McMinn County, TN 2.) 1850: Lived in Murray County, GA according US Census 3.) 1860: Lived in district 14, McMinn County, TN according to US Census 4.) 1880: Lived in district 8, McMinn County, TN according to US Census Wife: Sarah Crouch b. abt. 1821 Tennessee Children: Rebecca b. abt 1843 Daniel b. abt. 1844 Andrew Jackson b. abt. 1848 m. Margaret "Peggy" Ann Dye John B. b. abt 1852 m. Martha Wattenbarger Sarah Harris b. abt 1854 Mary Harris b. abt 1855 Mark H. b. abt 1858 Tom b. abt 1861 Isum b. abt 1863 Josie b. abt 1866 If anyone has any information about his parents or other information/clues/ideas of where I might look, please share. I am happy to share any other information about this family that I might have as well. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Tombstone photos

[[Category:Lake County, Montana, Cemeteries]] [[Category:Ronan Cemetery, Ronan, Montana]] ===About=== '''Ronan Cemetery''' Also known as: Calvary Cemetery, Mountain View Cemetery * 3,867 interments * 96% photographed * 1 famous interment ===Contact Information=== : Ronan, Lake County, Montana USA : Phone: 406-676-8650 ===Google Map=== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Ronan+Cemetery/@47.5380712,-114.0723784,18z/data=!4m6!1m3!3m2!1s0x53677b9f47e91059:0xa331a1490cbcd0a1!2sRonan+Cemetery!3m1!1s0x53677b9f47e91059:0xa331a1490cbcd0a1Ronan Cemetery at Google Maps] ===Find A Grave=== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSvcid=498141&CRid=21081&pt=Ronan%20Cemetery& Ronan Cemetery at Find A Grave]

[[Category:Conrad Memorial Cemetery, Kalispell, Montana]] [[Category:Flathead County, Montana, Cemeteries]] ===About=== * 16,547 interments * 55% photographed * 2 famous interments ===Contact Information=== '''Conrad Memorial Cemetery ''' : Also known as: C E Conrad Memorial Cemetery : 641 Conrad Dr : Kalispell, Flathead County, Montana, USA : Postal Code: 59901 : Phone: 406-257-5303 ===Google Map=== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Conrad+Memorial+Cemetery/@48.2037388,-114.2895823,18z/data=!4m6!1m3!3m2!1s0x5366508adaeed605:0x3f7efecc531baf74!2sConrad+Memorial+Cemetery!3m1!1s0x5366508adaeed605:0x3f7efecc531baf74 Conrad Memorial Cemetery on Google Maps]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cole-7369|Jeff Cole]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cole-7369&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jeff Cole To-Do List|Jeff's current to-do list]].''

The Family Bible of Jobe and Elizabeth (Jennings) Carver has been digitized and is available from the [http://digital.ncdcr.gov North Carolina Digital Collections]. Jobe and Elizabeth lived in Bladen County, North Carolina and the entries in the Bible span 1749-1868

(page 2) * Alfred Carver son of Jobe Carver and Elizabeth his wife was borned 22nd August 1790 * John Lancaster Carver Son of Jobe Carver and Elizabeth his wife was borned Decemb er 16th 1792 * Elizabeth Carver Wife of Jobe Carver departed this life June 14th 1793 * Jobe Carver Son of James Carver departed this life January 30th 1799. Aged 49 1/3 Years. * Mariam Carver Second wife to Jobe Carver aforesd. departed this life 23rd Decr. 1796. * John Carver, Son of Jobe Carver departed this life March 6th, 1813. * Lucy E. Daughter of Elias A. & Corinna Carver was born 20 Minutes to Nine AM on Wednesday 8th Jany 1868 (page 3) * Jobe Carver son of James Carver and Elizabeth his wife was born'd October 1st 1749 Jobe Carver was married to Elizabeth Jennings the 12th April 1773 * James Carver, Son of Jobe Carver and Elizabeth his wife, was borned Sepjtember 15th 1775 * Edward Carver son of Jobe Carver and Elizabeth his wife was borned March 11th 1778 * Elias Carver son of Jobe Carver and Eliza. his wife was borned May 18th 1780 * Everegin Carver Son of Jobe Carver & Elizabeth was borned November 19th 1782 * Elizabeth Carver Daughter of Jobe Carver and Eliza. his wife was borned July 29th 1785 * Polliy Carver daughter of Jobe Carver & Eliza. his wife was borned 23rd June 1788 (page 4) * Jobe Carver departed this life on Saturday June 13th 1866 Aged 62 years nine months & three days

[http://digital.ncdcr.gov/cdm/ref/collection/p15012coll1/id/4066 Job and Elizabeth (Jennings) Carver Family Bible Records]
[http://statelibrary.ncdcr.gov/digital/ncfamilyrecords/ North Carolina Family Records Online], a Project of the State Library and State Archives of North Carolina., [http://digital.ncdcr.gov/North Carolina Digital Archives] (local call number 400.1.1.584)(online 2/3/2015)

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Newton-5436|Brandon Newton]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Newton-5436&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Brandon Newton To-Do List|Brandon's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Hartman-1427|Hartman, Samuel ]] || 1819-04-20 || to-do |- |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:Cowbell_Cemetery,_Bighill,_Kentucky]]

Mass Cards from deceased relatives in the Domashinski-McGowan Family Tree

Lightning was adopted February 2012. He was a bundle of energy at the pet store. He came with two siblings and we were there the moment they all arrived. I, Angelique, named them Lightning, Cloud, and Rainbow because someone wanted to name one Cloud but couldn't think of names for the other two. I played with all three and Cloud and Rainbow stayed on my lap or hid in corners. The poor things were so scared and had been traumatized by a toddler at their mother's house. Lightning on the other hand was running everywhere and playing with a new bright green plush ball. He was a tiny bit bigger than his siblings and had a fire to him that was awesome. So after shots and neutering Lightning became the newest little McCormick. We set him up in the basement and set up [[Space:Lynk|Lynk's]] things in the kitchen so we had one cat per floor of the house. We let Lynk join us in watching the crazy kitten run around like mad in the basement for a couple hours. It disappointed me a bit that Lightning didn't care about us one bit, he just wanted to play and Lynk stayed well out of his way and just watched. We let him be and checked on him every few hours with the same reaction, Lightning was either playing or sleeping and not caring about his new humans. The next day everything was changed though. I felt bad leaving a kitten in the basement all night in February but there was nothing that could have been done differently (we needed a test result back before introducing him to the daycare area and to notify parents of the kids in care and [[Space:Kittasha|Kittasha]] had seniority for the top floor). I rushed downstairs to watch my rolly polly fuzz ball at play and couldn't find him anywhere. I called and called and suddenly he popped out from hiding and ran to me. Lightning climbed on to my lap and demanded hugs and pets for an hour and he purred so loudly the whole time. I was happy to find he really did want attention and was happy to supply it. Before long Lynk and Lightning were inseparable and great playmates.

Les 73 comtés du Québec classés par ordre alphabétique. Le chiffre à côté du nom représente le nombre de cimetières dans le comté. Abitibi 84
Argenteuil 42
Arthabaska 35
Bagot 13
Beauce 48
Beauharnois 18
Bellechasse 28
Berthier 19
Bonaventure 54
Brome 77
Chambly 23
Champlain 45
Charlevoix 35
Châteauguay 28
Chicoutimi 64
Compton 88
Deux-Montagnes 30
Dorchester 33
Drummond 34
Duplessis 31
Frontenac 46
Gaspé 79
Gatineau 79
Huntingdon 58
Iberville 13
Îles-de-la-Madeleine 15
Joliette 29
Kamouraska 32
Labelle 29
Lac St-Jean 81
Laprairie 18
L'Assomption 33
Laval 26
Lévis 34
L'Islet 22
Lotbinière 32
Maskinongé 20
Matane 26
Matapédia 31
Mégantic 44
Missisquoi 98
Montcalm 18
Montmagny 28
Montmorancy 28
Montréal 101
Napierville 8
Nicolet 35
Nouveau-Québec 45
Papineau 50
Pontiac 81
Portneuf 43
Québec 75
Québec (ville) 46
Richelieu 14
Richmond 38
Rimouski 39
Rivière-du-Loup 23
Rouville 22
Saguenay 63
Shefford 47
Sherbrooke 20
Soulanges 13
Stanstead 79
St-Hyacinthe 22
St-Jean 19
St-Maurice 39
Témiscamingue 39
Témiscouata 24
Terrebonne 56
Vaudreuil 19
Verchères 17
Wolfe 34
Yamaska 20
Total 2879 Les Cimetières du Québec: http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Cimeti%C3%A8res_du_Qu%C3%A9bec La page du Projet des Cimetières du Québec: http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Cimeti%C3%A8res_du_Qu%C3%A9bec

Here are open questions about Hills. 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:Hampton Cemetery, Hampton, South Carolina]] [[Category:Hampton County, South Carolina, Cemeteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hammitt-23|Cynthia Wainwright]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Wainwright-590|Wainwright, Charles Lawrence]] || 1885-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Wainwright-586|Wainwright, Lawrence ]] || || to-do |- | [[Duree-38|Duree, Ulysses Grant]] || 1893-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Duree-35|Duree, LeGoldie ]] || 1903-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Duree-28|Duree, William Anderson]] || 1862-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Duree-27|Wainwright, Estella Blanche (Duree) ]] || 1887-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Adkins-2206|Adkins, William R. ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adkins-2205|Adkins, James ]] || 1824-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adkins-2204|Duree, Amanda Josephine (Adkins) ]] || 1863-04-01 || to-do |- |}

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]]

Lydia and Tabatha got Bella in March of 2012 When she was 7 weeks old.

sources http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankford_Arsenal

[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] :http://www.cityofgenesee.com/ :http://www.genesee.k12.id.us/ ==History== Genesee lies in a valley at the top of a ridge that overlooks the Lewiston, Idaho, at the confluence and tail end of "The River of No Return". The town began at the top of the trail up the steep grade. A trail made most likely by the native Nez Perce tribe and horses. The site of the town moved when Genesee became the last stop on the railroad. As the last stop, many points south of Genesee, began bringing their goods to Genesee. This entailed crossing the river and traveling up the steep grade. ==Photos of 1941== http://photogrammar.yale.edu/search/results.php?start=0&city=Genesee&county=Latah&state=Idaho&year_start=1935&month_start=0&year_stop=1945&month_stop=12 ==Settlement== For an eyewitness account of the early years of Genesee view the profile of [[Miller-23293|Ole Miller]] ===Harvest of Ice=== Genesee will have plenty of coolness next summer in the way of natural ice. Every ice house in town has been filled to its capacity with as fine ice as has ever been harvested here. It ranges in thickness from eight to ten inches and was as clear as crystal, being free from snow of slush of any kind.
The following firms have ice stored: Smolt & Son, between 140 and 150 tons; N. Edwards, 30 tons, ten inches thickness; City Meat Market, 45 tons; F. E. Schooler, between 30 and 35 tons.
The weather has been unusually favorable during the time it was being cut and stored. :--Genesee News --News 10 January 1919 :--Typed by Susan Tye from reprinted newspaper provided by [[Space: White Spring Ranch & Museum|White Spring Ranch Museum and Library]] ==Landmarks== [[Space: Smolt & Son Confectionery, Cigars & Sporting Goods]]

Archive of all records for the Ogg/McGregor family of Keith, Banffshire

People or pages in Barsness Lutheran Cemetery, Glenwood, Minnesota

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rafka-4|Frank Rafka]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rafka-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Josh Rafka To-Do List|Josh's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Albert-505|John Albert]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Albert-505&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:John Albert To-Do List|John's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Eastman-687|Eastman, Lavinia Sprague]] || 1859-01-12 || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Cimetière de l'Empress of Ireland, Pointe-au-Père, Rimouski, Québec]] ==Français== Voir l'endroit du cimetière sur [[https://www.google.ca/maps/place/48%C2%B029'41.8%22N+68%C2%B029'29.0%22W/@48.494944,-68.491389,516m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0?hl=fr Google Maps]] L'Empress of Ireland sur [[http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_of_Ireland Wikipedia]] Liste des passagers [[http://www.empress2014.ca/listepsc1.html Site historique maritime de la Pointe-au-Père]] Histoires personnelles [[http://www.empress2014.ca/temoignages.html Témoignages]] ==English== The cemetery on [[https://www.google.ca/maps/place/48%C2%B029'41.8%22N+68%C2%B029'29.0%22W/@48.494944,-68.491389,516m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x0:0x0?hl=fr Google Maps]] Empress of Ireland - the ship [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_of_Ireland Wikipedia]] Passengers list [[http://www.empress2014.ca/seclangen/listepsc1.html Maritime Historic site of Pointe-au-Père]] Personal stories [[http://www.empress2014.ca/seclangen/testimonies.html Testimonies]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Piper-533|Bill Piper]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Piper-533&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Bill Piper To-Do List|Bill's current to-do list]].''

Here are open questions about Carters. 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]]

Here are open questions about Wilders. 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:Family Mysteries]] Trying to find husband's family. Husband is Joseph Anthony McNamara (born Griffiths) 2nd September 1981, Wollongong, NSW, Australia. His father is Francis Anthony Griffiths born December 1962, Liverpool N., Lancashire, England, he has a twin brother Joseph G. Griffiths. Their parents are Joseph Griffiths and Joan Griffiths (nee Hampson), married in March Quarter 1962 at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 1120 Myrtle St, Baton Rouge, LA 70802. Francis married Gina Gay McNamara in Maldon, NSW, Australia on 20th June 1981. Francis was living at 28 Spring St, Mt. Keira at the time my husbands birth certificate was ordered. If anyone could please give me any information on any family relatives it would be greatly appreciated.

'''Delete this profile! This is a mistake.''' ''Please refer to DNA Projects''

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Puritan_Great_Migration&from=A Link to ancestor list] '''Mayflower''': '''[[Atwood-7]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Bradford-24]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Brewster-81]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Brewster-4]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Brewster-140]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[More-104]] [[More-105]] [[More-107]] [[More-108]] GATEWAY ANCESTOR '''[[Mullins-44]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Mullins-7]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Mullins-5]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[White-2062]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[White-2164]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Winslow-83]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''PURITAN GREAT MIGRATION''': A: '''[[Abbott-1798]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Allen-4709]]Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Allyn-112]]Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' (spouse of known G.A. Wyatt-300) [[Almy-8]] [[Almy-6]] [[Andrew-354]] [[Arnold-40]]'''Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Arnold-422]]'''Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Arnold-423]]'''Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Arnold-445]]'''Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Awbrey-3]] [[Ayer-35]] B: [[Baldwin-123]] [[Baldwin-264]] [[Barker-244]] [[Barlow-80]] [[Barney-333]] '''[[Bartlett-1867]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Bassett-232]] [[Bassett-464]] [[Bassett-5]] '''Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Bate-186]] [[Bate-100]] [[Bates-1495]] [[Bates-380]] [[Bates-561]] [[Bates-1475]] [[Bates-4231]] [[Bates-497]] [[Bates-732]] [[Bates-562]] [[Belgrave-2]] [[Benson-615]] [[Benson-620]] [[Best-11]] [[Bidwell-86]] [[Bigg-16]] [[Birchard-3]] [[Biggs-124]] [[Bliss-2]] [[Blodgett-20]] [[Blodgett-102]] [[Blodgett-2]] [[Blodgett-23]] [[Blower-9]] [[Blower-115]] [[Bolles-5]] GATEWAY ANCESTOR [[Bosville-3]] [[Bowen-104]] '''[[Boynton-11]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Boynton-9]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Boyse-1]] [[Brackett-109]] [[Brackett-20]] [[Brackett-47]] [[Brackett-1]] [[Bressey-3]] GATEWAY ANCESTOR [[Briggs-1017]] '''[[Brewster-44]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' '''[[Bumpas-2]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Burton-189]] [[Burton-2424]] These have other royal lines: [[Bacon-802]] '''[[Benjamin-79]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Benjamin-289]] '''[[Benjamin-965]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Bigelow-46]] [[Bigelow-24]] [[Blakiston-11]]GATEWAY ANCESTOR C: [[Canney-2]] [[Carpenter-1122]] [[Cary-78]] [[Chandler-169]] [[Chandler-29]] [[Chandler-156]] [[Chandler-43]] [[Chandler-510]] [[Chapin-139]] [[Chase-7]] [[Cheney-42]] [[Christian-53]] [[Churchill-220]] [[Clark-1851]] '''[[Clark-4489]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Clarke-33]] [[Clarke-37]] [[Clarke-42]] [[Clarke-680]] [[Clement-674]] [[Coffin-364]] [[Coffin-221]] [[Coggan-8]] [[Converse-35]] [[Converse-26]] [[Converse-6]] [[Cooke-896]] [[Cule-1]] [[Curtis-621]] [[Curtis-333]] [[Curtiss-28]] [[Cushman-136]] [[Cushman-8]] [[Carpenter-65]] (Royal) [[Carpenter-1047]] (Royal) [[Carpenter-736]] (Royal) '''[[Carpenter-19]] (Royal) Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' [[Carpenter-201]] (Royal) [[Carpenter-337]] (Royal) [[Clapp-797]] (Royal) [[Cooper-8280]] (Royal) [[Crosby-162]] (Royal) [[Cutler-26]] (Royal) [[Cutler-197]] (Royal) D: [[Danforth-21]] [[Danforth-29]] [[Davis-941]] [[Day-268]] [[Denison-9]] [[Denison-13]] [[Dimmock-23]] [[Doane-851]] [[Doggett-55]] [[Dole-26]] [[Dudley-318]] [[Dudley-1859]] [[Dudley-50]] [[Dudley-129]] [[Dudley-30]] [[Dudley-29]] [[Davis-187]] (Royal) [[Davis-190]] (Royal) [[Davis-192]] (Royal) E: [[Eaton-140]] [[Eaton-271]] [[Edwards-1447]] [[Eliot-79]] [[Eyre-11]] F: [[Farley-718]] [[Farnham-54]] [[Farnham-13]] [[Ferris-11]] [[Flint-115]]
[[Foster-352]] [[Fowler-178]] [[Fowler-131]] [[Fowler-887]] [[Francis-331]] [[Freeman-1326]] [[Freeman-92]] [[Freeman-1212]] [[Freeman-1501]] [[Freeman-80]] [[Frost-76]] [[Frost-28]] [[Fry-213]] [[Field-76]] Royal [[Field-1102]] Royal [[Field-551]] Royal [[Fitz_Randolph-42]] Royal G: [[Gardiner-158]] [[Gilman-115]]
[[Gray-443]]
[[Greene-37]]
[[Greene-43]]
[[Greene-861]]
[[Greene-306]]
[[Greene-858]]
[[Greene-860]]
[[Greenleaf-77]]
[[Greenwood-39]]
[[Greenwood-40]]
[[Gregory-64]]
[[Geer-12]] Royal
[[Griggs-99]] Royal
[[Griggs-180]] Royal
H:
[[Hallock-18]]
[[Hallock-31]]
[[Harding-26]]
[[Hardy-57]]
[[Harrington-100]]
[[Harris-1189]]
[[Harris-640]]
[[Hatch-219]]
[[Hatch-153]]
[[Hatch-316]]
[[Hayden-160]]
[[Hazard-9]]
[[Hazard-31]]
[[Heath-36]]
[[Helme-13]]
[[Henchman-15]]
[[Henchman-16]]
[[Higgins-214]]
[[House-36]]
[[Howland-52]]
[[Hulings-28]]
[[Hull-262]]
[[Hull-482]]
[[Hunt-74]]
[[Hunt-84]]
[[Hunt-80]]
[[Hunting-11]]
[[Hussey-26]]
[[Hutchinson-297]]
[[Hutchinson-176]]
[[Hutchinson-289]]
[[Hutchinson-201]]
[[Hutchinson-291]]
[[Hutchinson-60]]
[[Hutchinson-200]]
[[Hutchinson-201]]
[[Hyde-64]]
[[Hammond-349]] Royal
[[Hammond-95]] Royal
[[Hudson-152]] Royal
K:
'''[[Kimball-138]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' L:
'''[[Lothrop-3]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed'''
N:
'''[[Newberry-18]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed'''
P:
[[Palmer-70]] '''[[Parke-9]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed'''
'''[[Parke-6]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed'''
'''[[Parke-112]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed'''
'''[[Porter-152]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' S:
'''[[Scott-217]] Status - Line updated - MC connection removed''' T:
[[Thayer-20]]
Y:
[[Yonges-8]]

== Breve Histórico == Acima, anúncio comercial da Lit. João Petersen (Jornal "A Federação"). A Lithographia João Petersen foi fundada pelo ilustrador João Petersen e operou em Porto Alegre a partir de 1905. BOHNS, Neiva Maria Fonseca. Continente Improvável: Artes Visuais no Rio Grande do Sul do final do século XIX a meados do século XX. Porto Alegre: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul: Instituto de Artes: Programa de Pós-Graduação em Artes Visuais, 2005. Pag. 381 Localizava-se na Rua dos Andradas, n.o 402 entre 1908 e 1919, Hemeroteca Digital Brasileira. Almanak Administrativo, Mercantil, e Industrial do Rio de Janeiro. Ano 1925. [http://memoria.bn.br/DOCREADER/DOCREADER.ASPX?bib=313394&PagFis=47743 Edição A00065(2)]. Pag. 1893 (3179/3498). e na Rua Cel. Vicente, n.o 11A entre 1922 e 1925. Hemeroteca Digital Brasileira. Almanak Administrativo, Mercantil, e Industrial do Rio de Janeiro. Ano 1908. [http://memoria.bn.br/DOCREADER/DOCREADER.ASPX?bib=313394&PagFis=91958 Edição D00081(1)]. Vol. IV, Pag. 729 (585/935). Era conhecida comercialmente pelas impressões de rótulos de garrafas, SANTOS, Paulo Alexandre da Graça. Mensagens nas Garrafas: O prático e o simbólico no consumo de bebidas em Porto Alegre (1875-1930). Porto Alegre: Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Rio Grande do Sul: Faculdade de Filosofia e Ciências Humanas: Programa de Pós-Graduação em História: Doutorado Internacional em Arqueologia, 2009. Pág. 52, Nota 58. maços de cigarros, Ligação externa: [http://aceca.com.br/ Associação dos Colecionadores de Embalagens de Cigarros e Afins] partituras musicais, SOUZA, Márcio de. Mágoas do violão : mediações culturais na música de Octávio Dutra (Porto Alegre, 1900-1935). Porto Alegre, 2010. Pág. 93, §1, §2 e §4. Ligação Externa: [http://www.carosouvintes.org.br/uma-cancao-para-hercilio-luz/ CarosOuvintes.org - Uma canção para Hercílio Luz]. §4. além de mapas VARGAS, Luís Francisco da Silva. Saneamento e urbanização no Rio Grande do Sul durante os anos de 1916 a 1931: O papel da SOP - Secretaria de Obras Públicas. A cidade de Iraí como referência. Porto Alegre: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul: Faculdade de Arquitetura: Programa de Pós-Graduação em Planejamento Urbano e Regional. Dissertação de Mestrado, 2011. p.163, fig.86. p.170, fig.90. p.183, fig.102. p.186, fig.105. p.203, fig.113. p.208, fig.110. p. 272, fig. 168. p. 278, fig. 176. p. 281, fig.181. p.188, fig.288. p.401 e p.442. e outros trabalhos de impressão e ilustração. Abaixo, alguns exemplos de trabalhos da impressão da Lit. João Petersen: [[Image:Lithographia_Joao_Petersen-1.jpg|650px]] [[Image:Lithographia_Joao_Petersen.jpg|650px]] [[Image:Lithographia_Joao_Petersen-2.jpg|650px]] ---- == Fontes == Veja também: *Vídeos sobre o processo de impressão litográfica: :*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUXDltQfqSA "Pressure+Ink:Lithography Process"] by MoMA Videos ''(em inglês)'' :*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eB-BakgPtDo "Litografia"]: Vídeo explicativo com Miriam Tolpolar. ''(em português)'' *Lista de algumas publicações da Lithographia João Petersen: ::Mapas e plantas: :::''(Nota: Litogravuras da Lit. João Petersen. De acordo com Luís Francisco da Silva Vargas, os originais estão armazenados em local desconhecido desde 2011. Versões digitalizadas foram doadas ao Gabinete de Estudos e Pesquisa em Urbanismo (GEDURB), da Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul.)'' ::*Segundo esboço do “Schema de um Plano Geral de Viação” [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas, Relatório de 1917a. 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:2.000.000. ::*Terceiro esboço do “Schema de um plano geral de viação” [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas, Relatório de 1918a. 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:2.000.000. ::*Quinto esboço do “Mappa da Zona Norte do Estado" [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas, Relatório de 1920a. 1 mapa, color. Litogravura João Petersen. Escala 1:2.000.000. ::*Sexto esboço do “Mappa da Zona Norte do Estado" [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas, Relatório de 1921b. 2v., 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:2.000.000. ::*Nono esboço do “Schema dos trabalhos de Colonização. Schema de Viação, especialmente da Zona Norte. Dados estatísticos." [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas, Relatório de 1924b, 2v., 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:2.000.000 ::*Décimo primeiro esboço do “Schema dos trabalhos e Colonização” [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas. Relatório de 1926a, v.2, s/p. 1 mapa, color., desenhado por Ernani Muzell. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1: 2.000.000 ::*“Cruzeiro do Sul, zona das fontes”. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas. Relatório das estâncias de águas do município da Palmeira. 1920c, s/p. 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:500. ::*“Croquis da zona das fontes – Valle do Rio Uruguay” [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas. Relatório de 1921b, 2 v., s/p. 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:500. ::*“Planta do balneário e immediações” [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas. Relatório de 1925b, 2v., s/p. 1 planta baixa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala: 1:100. ::*"Planta da Séde de Jaguary" [sic]. Porto Alegre: Secretaria das Obras Públicas. Diretoria de Terras e Colonização [s.n.]. 1920. 1 mapa, color. Lit. João Petersen. Escala 1:10.000. ::Música impressa: ::*LUZ, Vidalvino Sousa; GOUVEIA, Sérgio, letrista. Danças : Oh! japão, Japão florido. Fox-Trot. Música impressa, sem número. Porto Alegre: Lit. João Petersen, 1900. ::*GRATIDÃO. Valsa. Porto Alegre: Litografia J. Petersen, s.d. ::*MARICAS. Tango sertanejo. Porto Alegre: Litografia João Petersen, 1924. ::*PAX. Valsa. Porto Alegre: Lit. João Petersen, s.d.

[[Elton-137 | Herbert Sauzier Elton]] 's memories of working at New Court between 1910 and 1957 “BEST CLUB IN LONDON” Thus spake George Tite standing with his back to the roaring fire in the General Office of New Court. How right he was ! Of course there were times when the atmosphere of that hallowed hall was anything but club-like. But, if a club is a place where one meets one’s friends, then the epigram is appropriate. The accompanying notes and “Potted Personalities” were written in 1964; I thought it best to make no reference to persons at New Court at that time. Since then three very dear friends have gone and so I add my humble tributes to them. FRANK NEWBERRY Known at the Royal Mint Refinery as “Le Pere Frankie”. A bachelor, he was brought up to New Court to strengthen the Bullion Department. A very delightful person and, having been brought up in France, he had all the courtesy and manners of an old French family. A great lover of Nature, music and art, as well as a great reader, he assembled a careful collection of silhouettes including many by the famous Myers. All in all, a man of much charm. Perhaps he was a little hesitant in answering immediately questions put to him by Mr. Anthony, who always liked a quick reply. But this was his nature, not to speak until he had thought out the implications involved. He retired early owing to failing eyesight and went to live in Midhurst where my wife and I saw much of him. He died in 1942. A very dear person. JACK MORTON A very different type, having the temper and drive of his father (then London Manager of the Sheffield Smelting Company with whom the firm did a lot of business in what the bullion trade called “Sweeps”.) Jack came to New Court on being demobilised after the First World War having acquired a Cambridge Degree. He and I generally lunched together during the week and, as we had a lot of common interests, he became a very dear friend. He had, as many of us have, several peculiarities. He was quite oblivious of what anyone thought of him. For example, he had the temerity on a very hot day to take off his jacket in the restaurant where we lunched and, when asked by the manageress to put it on again, left his uneaten lunch and walked out. Sometimes he and I had grilled herrings for lunch and Jack would collect the soft roes in an envelope to take home for the “puss cat”. Jack never wasted time and was even known to use the time spent in the tube on the way home to use a rather noisy calculating machine on his knees in order to finish some office work. Then he would dash up the “NO ENTRY” staircase at Highgate so as to get to the lift before the crowd (having, of course, made sure that he was in that part of the train which stopped near to the escape hole). He believed, like his father, in always arriving late for an appointment so as to avoid having to wait himself. One night my wife and I joined Jack and his wife for dinner and dance. Having bathed and dressed (tails, of course), he said to me “Come, we’ve just time to clean the car.” This we did! On one occasion when Morton was driving home over Hampstead Heath on a bright moonlit night after dining with friends, he was stopped by a policeman for not having his lights on. Added to which his breath smelt of wine and his usual slight stammer was accentuated by the emergency. This all looked pretty serious for an employee of N.M.R. & Sons and it took all father Morton’s influence with the Magistrate to get the charge dropped. We had holidays together and when walking through the country both he and his wife were always on the look-out for a nice hotel which they wished to acquire. He had been gassed during the war and the winter fogs of London affected his chest, so that it was no surprise that he retired early and bought “The Elms”, Abberley, the first hotel in the AA Handbook. Many from New Court stayed there in that lovely country house. After some years he died of pneumonia, a great loss to all who knew him. HUGH MILLER Joined New Court in 1917 from Cambridge where he obtained a First in Economics and a half blue in tennis. He was the son of the principal of the Bullion Office at the Bank of England. A perfectionist in all things he undertook, and there were many. His chief renown at New Court was as head of the Bills Receivable Department, so aptly described from a junior’s point of view in Palin’s book ““Rothschild Relish”. Outside the office his interests were legion. During the Blitz when he worked on munitions at the refinery, he entertained the workmen when sheltering from the German raids with card tricks and sleight of hand. He exhibited at the salon of the Royal Photographic Society, and he wrote a useful book on “‘Foreign Exchange” which brought reviews of books on Banking for the Institute of Bankers. Hugh was on the Committee of the Alpine Society, President of the Iris Society which awarded him the Dykes Memorial for his production of the wonderful Iris “Katchengunga”; he designed and built an extensive model gauge 1 railway for his sons, complete with scenery made of papier mache and realistically painted. He made a unique collection of “‘Ship Letters”’, each mounted on a separate page with an engraving of the period depicting the port of entry and annotated in excellent block lettering (his usual writing was frightful). He collected antique furniture which he was able to re-habilitate, stain and polish, and he combed the local auctions for oil paintings, one of which turned out to be a Turner. Yet, unless one was prepared to share his particular enthusiasm of the moment and go along with him, you could miss a lot of his intrinsic friend¬ship and charm. After recovering from an operation which relieved him of much pain, caused by an arthritic hip, he died quite suddenly in 1962. * * * * * I have to thank New Court for giving me these very dear friends. PERSONAL MEMORIES OF NEW COURT “Ow did you get ‘ere?” said the venerable Chief Cashier (Mr. Courbould), as if I were something the cat had brought in. I evaded the question but the truth may now be revealed. I had always been warned that if I did not do well at school I should be put in a Bank instead of becoming a locomotive engineer. It so happened that my father was unable through threatened illness to contemplate the expense of my being articled to a railway engineer. And so, in September 1910, through the influence of the Duke of Connaught under whom my father had served in the South African War, I was ushered in by Mr. Tarver for an interview with the Partners, then Lord Rothschild, Mr. Leopold and Mr. Alfred. Little did I realize that such qualifications as I had went for nothing. (They were a working knowledge of French and German and a London Matriculation First Class pass.) Mr. Leopold spoke to me in both languages and then fired this at me: “‘Why don’t you go into the Army like your father?” By the greatest of luck I replied “I would rather come to New Court, Sir”’. Mr. Leopold, obviously pleased, rattled his keys in his pocket and, turning to the other two and smiling, said “Do you hear that ? - he would rather come here than be in the Army.” That did it. I was told to come the next day and ask for “Towsie”. The porters on the gate said there was no such person. I then played another card. Could I see Mr. Purdie? I had been told by a friend, the Headmaster of the Roan School, Greenwich, that one of his best pupils, Purdie, was a very trusted person at Rothschilds. When Purdie heard that I knew his former Head I was at once persona grata. He was a good friend to me from that moment. Towsie turned out to be W.N. Towse, a fairly new clerk whom Mr. Leopold always called “Towsie” and he became one of my best friends. (Towse was a relation of General Towse, VC, a prominent member of the Fishmongers Company.) Purdie, like most of the other porters at that time, was descended from the Folkestone smugglers who had done yeoman service to the original Nathaniel Meyer Rothschild in the early days. They were a very fine crowd of hefty fellows absolutely devoted to the firm. And so I was set to sort into numerical order, count and list Brazilian and Chilean Coupons which had been paid by our Paris house. This was my deadly occupation for four years. To do this efficiently I was dressed - as most of the others at that time - in morning coat, top hat, white spats over patent leather boots, stiff butter¬fly collar and starched shirt. I travelled second class and thought myself well paid at £100 a year. After all, my friend in the Bank of Scotland thought himself lucky to be getting £25 a year. But this was not all, because in the four years before the First World War I was able to save £400. This apparent paradox was due to the large number of "touchings” which followed the many big loans which the firm issued during that period. On “Touching Day”’ we lined up in alphabetical order outside the ‘“Old Room” (the former partner” s room) and eagerly watched the men who came out for an indication of the magnitude of the “touching”. On entering, one saw Mr. Leo (it was always Mr. Leo) seated at the centre table, a white carnation or orchid in his buttonhole and a large white handkerchief tucked loosely between the lapels of his coat, before him a pile of Bank of England notes. He always asked “‘Have you been very busyee?” to which one replied “‘There has been a lot to do, Sir”’ or something like that. He would then hand me £25 or £30 in those lovely crisp notes. Then there was holiday money. An example: (one had to ask for this by going in to see Mr. Leo) Mr. Leo asked me where I was going and I replied ‘“Grindelwald, Sir”. “That will be a nice holiday, take this to the Cashiers” - a debit slip for £30. A lot of money in those days. At Christmas there was a Christmas Box of £25 and, of course, a monster turkey. We were paid once a quarter in arrears. For this, we lined up in alphabetical order and received our pay in Bank of England notes from a Mr. Harvey through a little window at the end of his desk. Many clerks found this once a quarter system left them high and dry by the end of the period. But coupons, coupons, COUPONS - ever more of them. Montefiore, in charge, together with Bartrum and myself were the chief victims. We became so expert that we could talk and discuss current affairs while counting the wretched things into packets of 100. We could sort into numerical order, count and list at the rate of about four to six thousand a day each of us. To keep up the interest the chap who did the least had to buy a ½ lb box of Fuller’s chocolates for consumption the next afternoon. We had, at times, to work up to 8 p.m. to keep pace with the never-ceasing flow. It was like “Alice through the Looking Glass”, having to run all out just to keep in the same place. On these occasions we would have a dinner “up West” and afterwards go to some place of entertainment like the “Tivoli Music Hall” where such stars as Marie Lloyd, Harry Tate, Harry Lauder and Little Titch might all appear in the same programme. Dinner had cost, perhaps, 4 shillings and the theatre 2/6, but it was worth it! In those days most of the senior clerks like Gibbs, Littlehales, Metcalf, Wall and Father Howard wore beards similar to King Edward VII and, though very dignified, in appearance, were not above relaxing. Father Howard, for example, could be persuaded at tea-time to give a most realistic representation of the Lord Mayor’s Show, banging on the table till the cups rattled as the drums drew near, interspersed with noises from the crowd. “Programme all ‘ighly coloured.” Then trombones playing, children crying, horses clattering along, etc. - it would have us in fits of laughter. We all had lunch at the office in those days and what a sumptuous affair it was! The caterers were Ring & Brymer who did the Lord Mayor’s banquets and I can remember such things as plovers on toast (2), baked John Dorey, meringues Chantilly, and wines. Only the First World War saved me from chronic indiges¬t ion. There was a large German element then - the Nauheims - Joseph and Karl, Muller, Scholtz, Schonfelder and others, some of whom had served in the Franco-Prussian war. At the end of lunch each one of the Germans leaving the table would growl “Mahlzeit” (a shortened form of Gesegnete Mahlzeit or “Blessed Meal”) and we would repeat “Mahlzeit”. A much younger German named Bungener, who used to blow cherry stones out of his mouth on to his plate when eating cherry tart, sometimes missed the mark and the stone would come to rest on the tablecloth. He disappeared just before the outbreak of World War I; he was of military age. Was he a better shot with his rifle? I hope not. The four most junior clerks had to take turns “on the Post” every night for a week. This involved entering all the names and addresses and stamp values of all letters. These had to be away before 6 p.m. On the one hand was a porter called Black in charge of the Post, urging haste, and on the other the great High Priest Joseph Nauheim would come and examine the writing to see it if was up to his very high standard. Those whose writing was not good enough were made to take lessons in caligraphy. Montefiore was one of these. We then had to add up all the entries and agree them with the stamps issued, a matter of only £2 or £3. The joke was that we ignored the registered packets and it was here that Black did himself exceedingly well until Burrell’s Control Department discovered the fraud and Black was sacked to the great joy of all juniors. Near the counter in the General Office was a huge letter press over which presided an old South African War veteran named Duncan, late Sergeant in the Black Watch. He had been badly wounded in the leg and his record and braw Scots accent were most impressive. He was also no respector of persons, however exalted. He let no-one else take press copies of the letters, all of which were written in beautiful longhand with some awful stuff called copying ink - thick black ink which dried very slowly and could not be blotted (there were no typewriters in those days). The letters were put between damp tissue paper and the requisite number of copies emerged after Duncan had done his stuff at the big wheel of the press. Joseph Nauheim, the then Manager and Chief Correspondent, having got the letters signed would stand up on his little platform which raised him above all the other clerks and shout over the partitions (all neatly labelled “Please make as little noise as possible”) “Copee”. Old Duncan took no notice. Again would come the gutteral “Copeeee”, and Duncan would quite audibly reply “You bloody well wait” and get away with it! The clouds of War were threatening and the firm gave every encouragement to clerks to join the Territorials, including allowing camp time in addition to normal holidays. When war did break out there was a great rush to join up. The department in which I was heard through Towse that the Artists Rifles were to form a new battalion for Home Service. So we all went along at 6 a.m. the next morning and stood in a queue until late in the evening before we signed on, paid £5 for the privilege and were told that unless we were prepared to go overseas we were not wanted. Was there a man dismayed? Yes, my father! I blotted my copy book by being made a Corporal over my boss, Montefiore, in view of my O.T.C. training at school. Some months later five members of New Court dined together in Alexandria; they were Wise, Littlehales, Towse, Scudamore and myself. Towse and I were in the same brigade and we often met and talked of New Court. I last saw him just before we went over the top at High Wood in September 1916 in which attack he was killed, alas. Before going overseas I went to say “Good-bye” to the partners and Mr. Leo gave me a chit for 50 cigars and told me to ask the head waiter, Barnaby, for a really nice box. I was a non-smoker but proudly took my cigars to the Officers’ Mess and they were handed round at guest night. The C.O. was a Colonel Carlebach (a brother officer of the infamous Colonel. Blumenthal late of New Court). He was a director of the Imperial Tobacco Company and, having tried one of my cigars, said “Mr. Elton, where did you get these cigars?” When I told him he said “Well, they’ve been swindled, you’d better give them to the waiters.” They threw them away. Was Barnaby or Brumfits to blame? In view of my interest in things mechanical and to see a more exciting side of the war, I managed to get into the Tank Corps and became a Tank Commander. One day my C.O., a regular of the old school, sent for me and told me that because I was good at map reading and spoke French and German I was to be a Reconnaissance Officer. I replied that I wanted to remain a Tank Commander. Knowing my civilian, occupation, he then said angrily “You are in the Army now, not in a little Jewish money-lender’s office and you’ll bloody-well do what you are told.” I felt like murder but had to salute and say “Very good, Sir”, and my thoughts went back to that first day at New Court when I had said “I would rather come to New Court”. And so on demobilisation I presented myself at New Court with a new Bowler Hat and rather full of myself. When I asked Mr. Burrell if I could have a holiday with my parents he replied “You’ve been on holiday for five years and lots of people here hav’nt had a holiday all that time.” He might have said “You’re in a bank now, not in the Army” and it would have hurt less. I started the next day on COUPONS! This was too much; so I went up to Mr. Burrell and told him I had been used to taking responsibility and had a good head for figures - could I be allowed to show what I could do? His reply in his marked Welsh intonation was “Well! It all. depends upon you”. Next day I was put on to wrapping up parcels of drawn bonds in brown paper under the able instruction of a Mr. Henfrey. This I did for three months and did it so well that, like the man in H.M.S. “Pinafore” who “polished up the handles so carefully”, I became junior in Mr. Burrell’s pet Control Department. This was my bit of luck, for there I met the great Mr. A.E. Kimpton and became his man from that day on. Kimpton was a man after my own heart at that time. (I was to be a little disappointed by some of his later exploits.) He was progressive to the verge of being revolutionary and unlike some heads of departments he took pains to teach me a great deal and when he formed the African Gold Realization Depart¬ment I became his assistant. Kimpton liked to have clerks around him to whom he could leave the work and it paid dividends. As a youngster I had been taught to memorise the decimals of a pound of all shillings and pence down to 3/4 of a penny and I had always worked in decimals. So when Kimpton introduced calculating machines I was quids in. We no longer took any notice of those words above each desk “Please make as little noise as possible” and the noise in the General Office was frightful. And so I came to the Bullion Department for many years. When there one day old Corbould, long since retired, paid a visit to New Court. I told him how good it was to see him looking so well, to which he replied “My! You ‘ave bin gettin’ on; you used to be in the back ‘all”. He had won again. In 1919 there was only one telephone in the General Office (in a cupboard behind the oak panelling) and it was the duty of the junior in the Bullion Department to answer all calls as most of them were for us. Letters were still being written by hand and copied in the old press. Mr. Scott of the Bill Department would put Bills of Exchange for discounting in his portfolio, don his top hat and hawk them round the money market. The Bullion Van was horse drawn and when taking gold bars to the Refinery had to have a skid fitted under the iron tyres to prevent it running away down the slope through the Great Gate of Kief into Fuller’s shop opposite, as had once happened. It is difficult to imagine in this year 1964 that when we had to ship, say, three quarters of a million pounds worth of gold bars to New York, the railway company would take it in an open lorry to Waterloo Station with a tarpaulin spread over the boxes and a single unarmed policeman would sit nonchalantly at the back. AND NOTHING EVER HAPPENED. One of my jobs was to look after the shipping arrangements for the weekly shipments of gold to New York. One day when making up the account for Kuhn Loeb I could find no debit slip for the insurance of a big shipment. Then it dawned on me that I had forgotten to notify the insurers. Expecting the tick off of all time, I confessed to my boss, Clement Cooper, and all he said was “Tell the Alliance”. This I did and to my immense relief they said “That’s all right, old chap, send us the usual cover note”. By this time the ship was over halfway to New York. Had I made a mistake of 6d in the account, I should have been soundly ticked off. Our great joy in those days in the Bullion Department was to go down to the Refinery. The Royal Mint Refinery in its peak days used to refine a large proportion of the production of the South and West African Gold Mines using mostly the chlorine process. It was originally staffed by Frenchmen from Normandy and, between the two wars, still had a large element of French-speaking staff, both clerks and workmen. Because of the acid about in the silver refining section, the men wore clogs. Wine was imported in barrels from France and was bottled at the Refinery for staff and workmen. To me, being half French, it was always fascinating to enter this isolated pocket from across the Channel, apart from the interest of seeing gold and silver being refined and cast into bars. Only a few experts could produce those beautiful little 10 ounce bars by playing a flame on the mould as the metal was poured. These were shipped in thousands to Malaya to pay for the purchase of estates for growing rubber and to India where they just disappeared. Then came the decision of the Chinese Government to cash in on their vast stocks of silver Sycee and Maria Theresa Dollars. Sycee were silver ingots of about a pound weight cast into shoe-like form and, like the dollar coins, had to be melted down and cast into bars acceptable in the London Market. Great shiploads of these would arrive at London Docks in wooden boxes and were brought to the Refinery in enormous articulated meat lorries and it was essential that they should be cleared or we had trouble with the police because Royal Mint Street was becoming jammed with lorries waiting to get into the yards. I was sent down to organise gangs of casual dock labour to unload, break open the boxes, rough weigh the contents and wheel them in great tubs to the waiting furnaces. It was most exciting work and had to be done at great speed. I found that I got the best results by working one gang against another and letting them have a 10 minute break for a smoke at 10 minutes to each hour. This did not meet with approval when Mr. Buess, the Manager, saw them during one of the breaks. He said that they were paid by the hour and not by the 50 minutes and it took a lot to convince him that it worked better like that. The Refinery was working three shifts of eight hours a day, seven days a week during that period and some of us slept there on occasions. It was fine to see the way in which these dock labourers improved in health with the good pay they were getting. This was the time of the Depression. One of the first things they bought was shoes for their families and then for themselves, gradually smartening themselves up. I became very fond of those chaps and got to hear of their home lives and so, when the shipments began to ease off, I was delighted when I was asked to prepare recommendations for permanent employment at the Refinery. Among the names I submitted I starred two for special consideration. “So much for your judgment” said the Manager. “One of those is an ex Borstal boy and we can’t have him here, the temptations are too great.” I felt very sad about this and still do, for that chap was an outstanding leader of men, strong and healthy and a very hard worker. He had had the decency to tell the Manager his history and asked for a chance. He was given a month’s pay and sacked immediately. The other star turn was doing exceptionally well when I retired. It was a great blow when dear old Clement Cooper, head of the Bullion Department, died quite suddenly. We had been a very happy family - Cooper in charge (later Newberry), H.E. Davies, Cyril Lamb and myself, and it was not long before we all went in different directions: Lamb to the Stock Department, Davies eventually to great distinction, and I to a very pleasant association with one of the nicest chaps in the world, Algy Wood, in the Bills Payable Department. He really was a delightful person to work with and I don’ t think we ever had a crossword (except the “Times” and the “Telegraph”) during all the time we were together. That brings my story up to World War II. The rest is not history and lives in the memory of those who are still at New Court. After the War the club atmosphere went out with the fires in the General Office. Everyone was too busy to chat or jest. Little did I think when Old Corbould said “‘Ow did you get ‘ere?” that one day I should have the post which struck such awe in me. But how thankful I was that I had found such happiness and interest as I had at New Court; for there I met all my best friends and I had learnt to enjoy Banking a la Rothschild. POTTED PERSONALITIES 1910—1957 GEORGE TITE A famous character with a biting wit and always ready for a leg-pull. One of his most carefully planned efforts, however, did not come off. It was directed against Clement Cooper, head of the Bullion Department. In that department was a most likeable chap, T.C. Gunner (one of Kimpton’s introductions) and Cooper was inclined to take Gunner under his wing as being a very promising pupil. One day Tite was heard to be having a most awful row with Gunner and said in Cooper’s hearing and with some vehemence “It’s neither right nor fair.” Cooper looked up and asked me what it was all about and I truthfully said that I hadn’t a ghost of an idea. Tite repeated the phrase still more angrily but Cooper never bit the bait which had something to do with the sinister physiology of a negress. He once complained of suffering from flatulence. When asked why he did not take something for it, he replied “It’s not my flatulence but Sigmund W ‘s sitting next to me.” One of his chief claims to fame was as founder member of the G.C.A.W. There were in the General Office three monumental red granite fireplaces along the North wall and it was Tite’s habit to spend much of the day waiting for his letters to be signed by the partners and standing with his back to the central fire, regaling the other members with his sparkling conversation. These gatherings became known as the “Glorious Company of Arse Warmers” . There was a club-like atmosphere about New Court in those days which was to vanish a few years later, especially when Tite was no longer a focal point. His chief claim to fame was his pronouncement that “New Court was the BEST CLUB IN LONDON”. ZIFFER Reported to be a Count hailed from Austria. Like Tite, a member of the Correspondence Department but unlike Tite he was always in a fearful hurry. He would check a letter before putting it in the envelope and then, just before sealing it up, would suddenly open the envelope and read the contents all again aloud. Generally one of the last to leave the office, he would dash down the stairs for a wash, his feet clattering down the steps with a noise like a machine gun, rush off to London Bridge station where he could be seen, all passion spent, crawling along the platform trailing a huge black bag in one hand and in the other a patent electric torch operated by a lever which generated the current. He once said (a supreme example of hyperbole or what was known in the R.A.F. as “shooting a line”) “They tell me I have a very pretty wife. I do not know, I never see her by daylight.” One Saturday when he was in charge, the phone rang and Ziffer answered “No! but I am Mr. Stephany’s alternative.” Poor old Ziffer; we liked him. STEPHANY Manager of the office after Nauheim died. Very able and hid a kindly disposi¬tion under a business-like exterior. Everyone looked up to him as one who was always just and who knew most of the answers. One of his sayings was “The man who never made a mistake never made anything” . This to one who had just confessed a blunder. Then he would add “But God help the man who misses a mistake when checking an account.” He told the following stories against himself:- Travelling on the District Line a corduroy-trousered navvy sitting next to him said “Got a fag, guvner?” to which Stephany replied “No, but have a cigar.” With a look of incredulity the navvy said “Gorblimy guy, I thought you was one of them blinking Jews.” When he arrived at Euston after a cycling holiday in the Lake District with Clement Cooper, he was wearing an old Norfolk jacket and a cap with ear flaps buttoned over the top. His bicycle was missing. Having got no sense out of the Guard, he demanded to see the Station Master. The latter, top-hatted and frock-coated after the manner of those days, listened to the now irate Stephany and, having surveyed the travel-worn figure, said with a drawl “Are you sure you ever had a bicycle?” He related the following of his son, then aged about six:- Stephany’s mother-in-law and an aunt were staying at his (Stephany’s) house and the boy, having been disobedient was being sent upstairs to bed. The boy turned round to the assembled party and said (or quoted?) “The trouble about this house is there are too many damned women about the place.” One of the rare occasions on which Steph lost marks. When he had a stroke and had to retire, a pathetic shadow of his former self, I don’t think there was a person in the office who did not feel a personal loss . “THE CARROT” (MR. BALLARD) One of the heads of a department in the Dividend Office went by the name of “the Carrot”. His father had been one of the strawberry and cream coated porters at the Bank of England and wanting a job for his son asked Lord Rothschild as he helped him from his carriage if he could get him a place at New Court. Lord Rothschild told him to send him along and went on holiday without telling anyone. When the son presented himself it was presumed that he was to be taken on as a clerk and so he was duly installed. I met “the Carrot” as I came off a leave train at Victoria during the First World War and he asked me where I had been. When I answered in the Ypres Salient, he said “Have you seen my son? He has been having an awful time there. He’ s in the very front line with the 16 inch Howitzers.” What a time those “heavies” had . GALLON (Nicknamed “Jemima”) He was chief cashier for many years. A sick man during his latter years at New Court, this probably accounted for his highly nervous state. He had a habit of locking up the Cash Box at the end of the day’s work, leaving the department and then rushing back to rattle the lid nervously to make sure everything was properly locked up. One night he returned to find a whole packet of Bills of Exchange lying near the box. Very surreptitiously he took them away to examine them, only to find that they were only “seconds” and of no value. A little unkind of someone. ROCHE For many years the Junior in Gallon’s department. Nicknamed “Pluggy” because he was one of the first clerks to become motorised. His first vehicle was a tricar with a wicker seat in front and he sat on a bicycle seat behind. He said his wife was quite safe in front because the thing never went fast enough to overtake anything. Besides being an exceedingly clever member of the Magic Circle (he did quite a bit of professional work - and a lot of unprofessional work as well), Pluggy was a bit of an amateur electrician. In fact he ran an electricity generating plant for his own house. He was sacked by Mr. Alfred for taking a “paying in” to the National Provincial Bank without an accompanying porter. Mr. Alfred had seen him go across the courtyard alone and did not know that Pluggy had picked up his escort under the arch. It was no use arguing and Jemima told him not to take any notice but to keep out of Mr. Alfred’s sight. However, soon afterwards, Mr. Alfred wanted some special lights arranged in the conservatory of his house in Hamilton Place and, hearing that Roche was an expert, sent for him. Roche received £20 for his trouble - the sack had apparently been forgotten. Roche never failed when he had finished adding up the Cash Book to announce to Jemima - “I’ve finished nursie!” He was responsible for putting a book on Jemima’ s desk entitled on the cover “A Night in Paris”. Jemima glanced at the object once or twice and finally curiosity overcame him and he opened the book. This fired a cracker inside the book and the loud bang told all those in the know that Jemima had opened the book. THE MERCER FAMILY Had a long innings at New Court. First there was Old Mercer. Then came “Mercer’s Son”. He, like Saint Andrew, fetched his brother who was named “Mercer’s Son’s Brother”. Finally, Ernest W. Mercer arrived, to be christened “Mercer’s Son’s Brother’s Son”. Mercer’s Son died on a golf course . Mercer’s Son’s Brother had served in sail before the mast prior to coming to New Court and was best known as the head of the Control Department for many years. He also was a keen golfer and on Monday mornings, while we members of his Department were trying to agree Saturday’s figures, he would give details of what happened at each hole. On one such occasion in 1920 I was busy adding up the figures and, to be polite and to give an idea of dutiful interest, I said “And what happened at the next hole, Sir?” “There wasn’t another hole, you clot! and I don’t want any innuendos about the 19th hole either”. He took a great pride in his Singer car which was always absolutely spotless and therefore never allowed out in the rain. He found an improved mileage per gallon of petrol by using Adcoids. These were little cubes of upper cylinder lubricant which were dropped into the petrol tank. After some months he noticed a strange rattle in the petrol tank. The garage found it full of undissolved Adcoid cubes, the paper wrapping of which had not been removed. No comment! HOYLAND Was an extremely able man who worked at a furious pace, humming tunelessly all the time. But he was quite incapable of imparting his knowledge to his subordinates. When he died, quite young, of a tumour of the brain, this made things a bit awkward for the Foreign Commercial Credits Department. He had little classical knowledge and used to refer, for example, to the S/S “Meanlouse”, more usually known as S/S “Menelaus” . We used to call each other twin brothers, both having arrived in the world on the same day in the same year. It is said of him that he was once in the partners room when Mr. Anthony said “I’m going to have my lunch now - you’d better go and get your dinner, Hoyland.” PRICE The very august head of the Private Accounts Department for some years. He had more than the average admiration for the Partners - something akin to reverence. After his death an envelope containing shot was found in his desk with the following words: “FROM PHEASANT SHOT BY MR. LIONEL.” TREVOR ABBEY-WILLIAMS One of the very best of raconteurs who generally had his audience laughing long before the end of his stories. The first member of the staff to be on the mat before his Commanding Officer. He was a member of the Honourable Artillery Company and, when mobilised at the commencement of World War I, he was detailed for guard duty on the night of his twenty-first birthday, with disastrous results. One always imagined that he would get out of any scrape by his ready wit. But once his usual savoir faire deserted him. Following a rather senior stenographer up the stairs, he had the temerity to pinch her posterior. Worse than this, when she turned round furious, he said “I’m sorry, I thought it was Miss K “ The stenographer of course reported the matter and for some time those stairs were out of bounds to all male clerks. Abbey-Williams was badly wounded in the jaw during the First World War but fortunately this did not interfere with his story telling. He had a very generous nature and would give his shirt away, I believe. In fact, just before I got married I had admired a light grey tie he was wearing. He gave it to me the next day. I still have it and wore it at my wedding and at a wedding last week. RUDDLE A porter in what used to be called “the Front Hall”, which was the main entrance for persons wishing to see the Partners. His appearance was reminiscent of Humpty Dumpty, being short, round-faced and completely bald. He had accumulated a considerable fortune, largely by holding on to loan allotments which used to be given to porters, most of whom sold theirs immediately. He lacked a good education but was a kindly simple soul, and being unmarried left £40,000 to his niece when he died. One of his duties was to take the basket of signed cheques and letters from the Partners or the signatories and distribute them to the Departments concerned. On the day gold used to arrive from South Africa payments of large amounts, perhaps £750,000, were made to the London agents of the South African mines. On one such occasion about 1926, these cheques went for signature and at a quarter of an hour before bank closing time they had not reappeared. There was a mild panic in the Bullion Department, fresh cheques were drawn and all available porters were lined up ready to rush the new cheques to the various agents. Ruddle, on being questioned said “Well, the PRO TEMS ‘as ‘ad ‘em.” After a frantic but fruitless search, it was thought necessary to inform Mr. Burrell who replied with great dignity and finality “Well! you must find them.” When packing up for the night about 6 p.m., Ruddle produced the lost cheques with a whole basketful of signed cheques and letters. He confessed that Mrs. Lionel had arrived just as he was going to distribute the contents of the basket and he popped the lot in a drawer in the Front Hall in order to attend to Mrs. Lionel and forgot all about it. He escaped unscathed! RONALD WOOTTON Retired as Chief Cashier in 1964. An Old Pauline but not an admirer of his fellow 0.P., General Montgomery, whom he described as “a bounder”. He had a slow precise way of speaking which added a certain piquancy to everything that he said. He was the first person to wear what were known as “Oxford Bags” soon after he arrived in 1921, I think. These were reminiscent of a sailor’s trousers and he walked with his feet well apart which accentuated the unusual appear¬ance. He was a most popular and amusing fellow. Two stories come to mind:¬He was in a department called The African Gold Realisation Department under Kimpton and Scudamore, and one of his duties was to go to the Bank of England to get the ship’s manifest for the gold arriving from South Africa for refining. One day his two colleagues were ill, so he confided the fact that he was all alone to the Principal of the Bullion Office (Mr. Henry). The latter leant over the counter and said “You must take great care not to get run over, or it might be very serious. ‘‘ Late one evening when I was in his room the telephone rang. Wootton answered “No, Sir, Mr. Kimpton is not here. No, Sir, Mr. Scudamore is not here either.” Then rather angrily, “No, you can’t have the books.” He then turned to me. “That was Cornish” (a porter). “He wanted to know if he could put the books away. After having called him ‘Sir’ I could not say ‘Yes’, could I?” c. 1921 - One day Wootton came back from lunch and related with something akin to horror “Do you know, Elton, I saw that new boy Raven out in the lane without a hat; and Scudamore saw him too,” thus confirming the awful truth! Tempora mutantur! Do the money market and the bullion brokers still wear their status symbols when hawking their wares? His nickname “Wilfred” derived from his supposed resemblance to the penguin in a newspaper strip cartoon entitled “Pip, Squeak and Wilfred”, the others being the other two juniors in the Private Accounts Department. He was a very loyal, efficient and pleasant second to me in my last days at New Court. MAGNEVAL (Monsieur le Vicomte de, or was he?) About the time of the Sydney Street Battle in 1911, a rather cadaverous looking Frenchman was engaged at the office. His features bore a resemblance to Peter the Painter who was one of the wanted men connected with Winston’s “battle . So of course Magneval was christened “Peter the Painter”. He was a charming, kindly man who, though he had lived in England for some time and had an English wife, had never mastered the pronunciation of our language. For example, on looking at a Burroughs Adding Machine he said to me “What for zees forntarstic aymount of feegairs?” He came to me with the following request “Vill you make me zees calcul?” and then, when I produced the answer, “No! eet ees false, you must ‘ave made a nonsense.” Very concerned, he asked one day “Zee keepair I know, but what eet ees that eet ees a blottair?” He described having seen when motoring at night “Two leuminoos pwants of light; eet must ‘ave been a howl which ‘as joost got a mice, hein?” His hand would shake in later years until his pen reached the paper and then it would become absolutely steady to produce the most perfect copperplate or some finely drawn sketch. ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS One of my assistants, knowing that I spoke French, brought me a letter in French from a bank in Switzerland and told me there was a foreigner at the counter who would like to speak to me about it... I went round to the fellow and spoke to him in my best French. He answered in the most ghastly French and after we had struggled on for some time to no purpose he suddenly said in quite understandably good English “Is there nobody in this office who can speak English?” He was a Chilean! MAN SPRICHT DEUTSCH? Scholtz was one of the pre-First World War clerks and had great difficulty with the English TH and W. A frequent expression of his was “Vot viz zees and zeiss and zose and ze ozers zay are ze perfect beggars.” THE DISAPPEARING CLIENT In front of the counter in the General Office at New Court there used to be a rectangle in the floor about five feet by four feet. This was, in fact, the top platform of an hydraulic lift which was used after work had finished for taking the books below for safe storage. One evening, Mr. Oppenheimer, an irate customer at the best of times, was waiting at the counter and in his impatience at being kept waiting banged twice with his umbrella on the floor. He was standing in the middle of the rectangle and, to my horror, I saw Mr. Oppenheimer disappear below 20 feet down. With his two taps he had given the signal to the operator below to lower the lift. No amount of appeasement was of any avail and we nearly lost a client both physically and administratively. NEW COURT A BANK? When I was Chief Cashier I happened to stay a bit late and was alone in the General Office when a very scruffy individual came to the counter with a cable confirmation. Looking round the impressive oak-panelled office, he said “Is this ‘ere a Bank?” Something came over me and I leant towards him and said confidentially “As a matter of fact it is a fried fish shop, but you wouldn’t think so from the smell, would you?” He looked blankly at me and said “No!” and walked out muttering. SIDNEY WILLIAMS The Foreign Exchange wizard, son of a former head of the Strong Room. He was the victim of one of the many practical jokes in the office and he certainly did ask for it. He became completely absorbed in ballroom dancing at one period and kept a pair of dancing shoes in a cupboard in the Foreign Exchange Department in order to practise steps in odd moments when arbitrage permitted. Some scoundrel hid his outdoor shoes during one of these terpsichorean exercises and poor Williams had to go home in dancing shoes on a wet night. He was not amused. His son, Roland Williams, came to the office from Oundle where he distinguished himself by playing the oboe in the school’s annual production of Bach’s St. Matthew Passion. About the time of the Munich Crisis in 1938 he joined, as many others did, a Territorial Unit. When changing into his army kit at Chelsea Barracks by his car the Adjutant passed by. Roland sprang smartly to attention and gave a real parade ground salute. Returning it, the Adjutant said “Very good, Gunner Williams, but take your pipe out next time.” In due course, Roland served with distinction as a Major in the Artillery. He was later taken into partnership. From the New Court Postal Museum “The Swiss Bankverein, ZURICH BASLE BERNE GENEVA SWITZERLAND . “ An allotment letter for a Brazil Loan sent to:- “Discount Atcheson, Ltd.” Should have been:- Viscount Atcheson, K.C.B.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sackett-382|Michael Sackett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sackett-382&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Michael Sackett To-Do List|Michael's current to-do list]].'' Working on Mae L. (Sweet) Sackett line

== 1887 == HMS Orontes 11 Jul 1887 10 Sep 1889 Diary starts Feb 1889 "HMS Orontes was an iron screw troopship launched in 1862 and sold for breaking up in 1893. ""From https://kearns.fogbugz.com/default.asp?ahoy.2.454.8 Another possibility is that your great-grandfather served on the 5,600 ton troopship H.M.S. Orontes built in 1862 by Laird and Co, Birkenhead. There is a painting of this Orontes circa 1880 here: http://www.taylor-gallery-london.com/chinamarine_new.html According to The Times, H.M.S. Orontes travelled to a number of different ports in 1881, incl. Cape Town (it was involved in transporting troops to/from the South African War at that time), Malta, Gibraltar, Bermuda, Barbados, Jamaica, etc. The small but embarrassing collision between the Royal yacht 'Victoria and Albert' and the troopship Orontes referred to on the above website was reported in The Times on 14 Jul 1887: """"The Crown Princess of Germany.- The Crown Princess of Germany and family left Waterloo at half-past 9 yesterday morning for Osborne, and arrived by ordinary train at the railway jetty in Portsmouth Dockyard shortly after 12. As the visit was of a private character, no salutes were fired and no ceremony of any kind was observed. Admiral Sir George Willes, Commander-in-Chief, and Admiral Hopkins received her Royal Highness on the train drawing up. The Queen's yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Fullerton, was lying alongside to convey the Princess to East Cowes. After the embarcation the German Standard was hoisted at the main, and the order was given to steam ahead. It had been ascertained that the telegraph on the bridge and in the engine-room was correctly worked, but, owing to some unexplained cause, when the engines were started, instead of going ahead, as required, they went astern. There was very little space at the jetty for the yacht to move in, and before the engines could be stopped and reversed, the Victoria and Albert was driven stern foremost against the stern of the Orontes troopship, which was also moored alongside at the time. The stern lights of the Royal yacht were bulged in by the collision, and great portions of the heavy gilt mouldings were carried away. The Orontes suffered no harm beyond the defacement of her name, but one of the bollards to which she was lashed was torn away from its supports. The yacht pursued her course across the Solent at 1 o'clock, after being delayed for some time."""" ""Some details on transport HMS Orontes, which saw 30 years service (1862 to 1892). The Times Sat 29 Nov 1862 """"NEW IRON TROOPSHIP.- A fine ship, named the Orontes, built for Government by Messrs. Laird Brothers, has just been completed at Birkenhead. She was launched on the 22d inst. under the most favourable circumstances. The Orontes is an iron ship, 300ft. long between perpendiculars, 41ft. 7in. in width of beam, and 32ft. deep in the hold, and her register measurement is 2,811 tons, she being the largest ship ever built on the Mersey. She is to be fitted up to accommodate from 1,100 to 1,200 troops, besides ample room for a large and efficient crew. The Orontes is an exceedingly handsome vessel, being built on lines somewhat similar to those of the Himalaya, but a little smaller. She is to be impelled by engines of 500-horse power, made by James Watt and Co., of Birmingham. From the advanced condition in which the hull and fittings are, it is expected that the Orontes will be ready for sea in a week or two."""" Note: At this time, Messrs. Laird Brothers were also building the 6,750 ton iron-plated frigate Agincourt at Birkenhead. Thu 09 Apr 1863 Military and Naval Intelligence """"The iron screw steam troop ship Orontes, 3 [guns], built for the Government by Messrs. Laird, Brothers, of Birkenhead, has been formally delivered up by their agent, Capt. Henderson, to Commander Brown, R.N., the Master Attendant at the Devonport dockyard. She has been called """"iron-clad,"""" but, like the Himalaya, is constructed entirely of iron. The plates from the keel to the wales average three-quarters of an inch thick; at the wales they are double, and above them about 7/8ths. Hrt lower masts are stepped, and with 300 tons of coal, her draught is 18 feet, When fully equipped for sea it will be about 20 feet. The Orontes left Birkenhead at 12 15 pm. on Saturday, and arrived at Plymouth at 6 30 p.m. on Monday. From Birkenhead to the Land's-end a strong contrary gale, with a heavy sea, was encountered. The sea caused her to pitch a little, but, although so light, the Orontes did not roll much, and in all other respects behaved well, whether under steam only, or when aided by her fore and aft canvass, after round the Land's-end. Her equipments will be completed by the dockyard authorities forthwith."""" Sat 5 Aug 1882 Military Preparations [From a Reuter's telegram, dated Gibraltar, Aug.4, 6 p.m.] """"The troopship Orontes has also arrived. She will embark the 1st Battalion of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders and the 2d Battalion of the Derbyshire Regiment, and will proceed for Alexandria to-morrow."""" Tue 15 Aug 1882 Latest Intelligence Egypt Alexandria, Aug. 14, 11 55 A.M. The hired transport Holland, with 271 officers and men and 240 horses of the Household Cavalry, and Her Majesty's transport Orontes, with the 1st Battalion of the Queen's Own Cameron High-landers and the 2d Battalion of the Derbyshire Regiment, arrived here this morning."""" Mon 28 Mar 1892 Naval & Military Intelligence """"Since the arrival of the Orontes troopship at Portsmouth a serious flaw has been discovered in one of her crank pins, which will probably necessitate her being paid off."""" Mon 16 May 1892 Naval & Military Intelligence """"The Orontes, troopship, Capt. Tudor, has been paid off at Portsmouth, and is to be sold out of the service."""" ""Footnote: H.M.S. ‘Orontes’ was one of a well-known group of troopships ordered in the mid-nineteenth century to assist with the policing of the Empire as it expanded rapidly across the globe. Built by Lairds at Birkenhead to a design by the Controller of the Navy, ‘Orontes’ was launched on 22nd November 1862 and completed for sea in March the following year. Displacing 4,857 tons and measuring 300 feet in length with a 44 foot beam, she was lightly armed with 3-4pounder guns and, like all her sisters in the trooping trade, was painted in their distinctive white livery. In thirty years of service, during which she transported countless British troops all over the world, she went most regularly to the West Indies and Southern Africa where she gained the affection of many who sailed in her. Finally worn out by generations of soldiers and their families, she was scrapped in 1893, her most memorable voyage being in 1879 when she brought home to England the body of the Prince Imperial, only son of the exiled Empress Eugenie and heir to the French throne, who had been killed in South Africa in the Zulu War. " == 1889 == Saturday 2nd March 1889 Arrived off Port Said about 10pm. Sunday 3rd March 1889 Went into the harbour at 7am & after coaling left about 1pm, we were rather detained by a sand storm which covered the deck with sand. Made good about 27 miles of canal and geared up for the night. Monday 4th March 1889 Geared up several times to let ships pass through the day. Concert in evening. Tuesday 5th March 1889 Got through canal about noon and anchored off Suez. "Tamar" came in while we were at anchor. Left about 4 pm our …… & another man being left behind. Tugs of War of frequent occurrence after evening quarters. Class Iron Screw Troopship built Samuda, Poplar, 1863. Fate: Became base ship at Hong Kong in 1897. She remained there until 1941 when she had to be scuttled before the advancing Japanese could take her. Notes: The above picture was taken when the Tamar was participating in the bombardment of Alexandria in 1882. Eight years previously, her crew had formed part of the Naval Brigade that had helped to defeat the Ashanti at Amoaful. Wednesday 6th March 1889 Thursday 7th March 1889 Had a concert in the evening on the quarter deck given by the Blue Jackets of Hyacinth. Several small birds flew around us today & stayed with the ship. Friday 8th March 1889 Slept on deck in my hammock for the first time. Saturday 9th March 1889 Sunday 10th March 1889 Monday 11th March 1889 Got to Aden at 7am. After lunch Stearn Jones (Naval cadet) Robertson & I went ashore and after visiting Hotel de Europe, went up to the tanks. Returned on board at 6pm. "The Tanks In Aden These tanks, regarding the original construction of which nothing is accurately known, were accidentally discovered by Lieutenant (now Sir Lambert) Playfair when Assistant Resident at Aden in the year 1854. They were then completely hidden by rubbish and debris from the hills, but were opened out and repaired by the British Government. The lower circular tank (called Playfair Tank) was cleared out subsequently. The aggregate capacity of all the tanks exceeds twenty million Imperial gallons. 20th February 1899, C. A. Cuningham, Brigadier General, Political Resident Aden The Aden dam is a series of descending channels and tanks. It was once used to collect and store the desert's most precious jewel: water. It was an engineering marvel even by today's standards, yet its original design and construction was completed two millennia ago." Tuesday 12th March 1889 Left Aden at 6am the mail having arrived at 9pm last night. Wednesday 13th March 1889 Thursday 14th March 1889 Started the sports by Officers obstacle race which I won after beating LT Shortland in my heat and Lt Muggeridge in the final. Dined with C. Grenfell and Capt Watson afterwards. Concert by Bluejackets of Leander to finish up the evening with. "HMS Leander, June 25th, 1897 Launched 28th October 1882, Sold in 1920." Friday 15th March 1889 Saturday 16th March 1889 Sunday 17th March 1889 Monday 18th March 1889 Concert in the evening given by the officers & lackies at which Cox played a violin solo and Pallet sang a couple of songs. We passed island of Minicoy in afternoon Map showing Island of Minicoy north of the Maldives Tuesday 19th March 1889 Wednesday 20th March 1889 Arrived at Colombo early in the morning. Hills and Edwards went ashore about 3pm. Thursday 21st March 1889 Went ashore about 8am with Stearn and had a drive to the Cinnamon gardens and all round the place. Got some photos and returned to ship about 11am in a catamaran. Left at noon. A century ago what is now Colombo's equivalent to Sunset Boulevard was covered with cinnamon plantations. Also called Victoria Park during British times. Friday 22nd March 1889 Saturday 23rd March 1889 Sunday 24th March 1889 Monday 25th March 1889 Tuesday 26th March 1889 In Straights of Malacca. Rather a nasty day with a lot of lightning. We had to ease down about 8pm for a little while on account of the weather being so thick. It however blew over about 9 & I slept on deck as usual. Map showing Strait of Malacca and Singapore Wednesday 27th March 1889 Got as far as Singapore at 7pm just too late to go alongside so we had to anchor outside the harbour. Thursday 28th March 1889 Went alongside at 6am. & commenced coaling at once. I went ashore with Morrell after lunch and after going to the club - a very fine one. We called at the hotel de l'Europe and then drove to the Botanical Gardens which are the finest I have seen abroad. We got back to dinner giving our driver 2 dollars. Rate of exchange for a sou is now 6.60, but I managed to get 6.65 once. Friday 29th March 1889 Went ashore at 10.30 & up to town in a rickshaw. Went to Post Office then to hotel de l'Europe & drove back with Hardwick who is trying but without success to exchange with Hills. Left Singapore for Hong Kong at 3pm. Saturday 30th March 1889 Sunday 31st March 1889 Monday 1st April 1889 Tuesday 2nd April 1889 "Had a concert in the evening at which songs were sung by Captain Grenfell & all our lot? R…. D…. saying …. … .. & working the bones exceedingly well." Wednesday 3rd April 1889 Eased down in the evening so as not to get in too soon. Thursday 4th April 1889 Very foggy in the morning & we crept along so slowly that we did not moor in the harbour in Hong Kong till 12.30pm. Eldred and a lot of other fellows Pic.salf, Houghton & - came off & Edwards and I went for a walk in the town with Eldred: I met with Mr James & after leaving them went and dined with Eldred on the "Cordelia". Afterwards went ashore to Hong Kong Hotel & then came aboard. Friday 5th April 1889 I went ashore to Dockyard in the afternoon with some stores. It came on to rain most heavily & rained all day. A lot of fellows came off after dinner. Saturday 6th April 1889 Went ashore with Edwards after lunch and bought some vases. Came off & had dinner and went ashore with Hills O got some cigars & …. & silk. Sunday 7th April 1889 Ashore after lunch with Stearn walked along higher road to Happy Valley and went over Cemetery. Monday 8th April 1889 Tuesday 9th April 1889 Wednesday 10th April 1889 Thursday 11th April 1889 Friday 12th April 1889 Saturday 13th April 1889 I went at 7 o'clock & dined with Mr and Mrs James & Mr and Mrs Jamieson. Left there about 11.30 & came in rickshaw to Green pier. On getting aboard I find that I have the middle watch. Sunday 14th April 1889 Left Hong Kong at 7.30 am. Monday 15th April 1889 Tuesday 16th April 1889 Wednesday 17th April 1889 Thursday 18th April 1889 Concert in evening given by officers and ladies - Edwards play "The Press Gang". Friday 19th April 1889 Arrived and anchored close to "Orion" off Singapore at 6.30 pm. HMS Orion launched 23rd January 1879, used for harbour service. Renamed Orontes in 1909. HS 1910, sold July 1913 Saturday 20th April 1889 Went alongside the jetty early in morning. Hardwick came off about 10 and I went ashore with him and got some cigars and a stick or two. Came back to lunch & carried on helms awhile .Stearn went ashore : Got some ……. For Mr Corner ….. …… Left at 5 pm. Sunday 21st April 1889 At 4 o'clock pm the L.P.A.h ? shoe broke across center and we had to stop and ship spare shoe. Went on again just after 7 pm. Monday 22nd April 1889 The Captain saw the antics ? & men who worked yesterday and informed us through the Chief that our certificates will be influenced by reason of our readiness in turning to helm? Tuesday 23rd April 1889 Wednesday 24th April 1889 Thursday 25th April 1889 Friday 26th April 1889 Saturday 27th April 1889 Got to ….. about 9 am and found Sapphire here. We got a couple of hundred tons of coal aboard before lunch and then Stearn & I went ashore and after going the round of the shops had a bath at the Governor's bathing place. Sunday 28th April 1889 The "Severn" outward bound for China arrived in forenoon & in the afternoon Ash and Cooper came aboard to see me. I got 2 letters today. HMS Severn : launched 29th September 1885, Sold in 1905. Monday 29th April 1889 Left Colombo at 10 am. Tuesday 30th April 1889 Concert in the evening by Seamen, went off very well. Wednesday 1st May 1889 Thursday 2nd May 1889 Friday 3rd May 1889 Saturday 4th May 1889 Sunday 5th May 1889 Monday 6th May 1889 Tuesday 7th May 1889 Arrived at Aden 7.30 pm. Wednesday 8th May 1889 Did not go ashore, although I might have done so. Edwards went on the sick list although he did not seem very ill. Left Aden just before midnight. Thursday 9th May 1889 Commenced the day well by keeping the middle watch. In the afternoon, just after passing Jebel ….. a sand storm overtook us. It looked very dense but when we were in the middle it was not much. Friday 10th May 1889 Saturday 11th May 1889 Sunday 12th May 1889 Monday 13th May 1889 About 11.30 am we came across a vessel (the "Rockcliff") ashore on a shoal with anchor - the "Discovery trying to get her off. We anchored close at hand and sent off a boat when her captain decided to abandon her, but just as we got all our boats in the water to bring off her crew she backed off. We stayed altogether just 2 hours. Tuesday 14th May 1889 Got to Suez at 4 am and after getting a few troops aboard started through the canal at 11 am. Reached & anchored in the Great Bitter Lake about 6.30 pm. On arrival at Suez we found waiting for us orders to proceed to Cyprus on the way home. Wednesday 15th May 1889 Got through the canal & made fast for the night. Edwards & I went ashore, had a walk in the main street and looked in at the El Dorado a sort of café Chautaut? Thursday 16th May 1889 Coaled ship early in the morning and left at 11.30 am. Friday 17th May 1889 Arrived at Limasol (Cyprus) at 8 am. After breakfast I went ashore in the cutter & with Aston Pell & Jarvis had a stroll about the place. We came off again at 11.30 am in the Cutter & at 12 o'clock were under way for Malta. Saturday 18th May 1889 Sunday 19th May 1889 Monday 20th May 1889 Eased down so as not to get in too early tomorrow. Tuesday 21st May 1889 Arrived at Malta about 10 am. I went ashore to Dockyard to see about the coal & while there met Mr Newnham. Was running ….……. the ship and dockyard all day till about 4.30 pm when I got into plain clothes. I went for a walk around the harbour with Sparks and after getting some tobacco returned on board & then went to the Newnhams & had dinner returning on board about 10.30 Wednesday 22nd May 1889 Left Malta about 11am and soon after sighted the "Sultan" ashore in Comino channel. All her upper deck was showing above the water and she appeared to be quite upright. Sultan in Comino Channel "Ironclad HMS Sultan launched 1870 On the 13th March (1889) after practicing torpedo firings, she struck an uncharted rock in the South Comino channel off the north western corner of Malta and ripped open her boiler room bilges. Attempts by the battleship TEMERAIRE to tow her clear proved unsuccessful. After a few days a Levanter came on, the vessel shifted, listed over to port and sank, the upper-works and forecastle remaining above water, the water being some forty two feet deep. An examination of the hull of the vessel by divers revealed that the damages sustained were so excessive that all hope of getting her out was abandoned. The Admiralty offered £50,000 to any one who would raise her and bring her into Malta harbour, but the representatives of two or three firms who had a look at her agreed in regarding the task as impossible. Two months later, a French engineer, named M. CHAMBON, who was employed in the Corinth Canal, paid her a visit and, to the surprise of every one, expressed an opinion that she could be raised quite easily. A contract was at once made with the Admiralty by which they were to pay £50,000if the Sultan was in Malta harbour before the end of the year. Speculation was rife as to how many men-of-war Chambon would require to assist him, and how much plant he would bring. He required no help, and arrived in a tiny stamer called UTILE, with a total crew of twelve, six of whom were divers. The only plant he brought was brains. He started his work on the 24th June by cautiously blasting away such rocks as were too close to the ship's side to enable the work to be undertaken on the holes that had been discovered. The task of closing up the larger fractures in the ship's bottom was then begun, and one by one the holes were sealed up in the following ingenious manner. Method of repair used on the hull of HMS Sultan. From templates taken by the divers of the curvature of the ship'' bottom in the vacinity of the hole, a wooden frame was prepared. This was sent down and the divers secured it around the hole. Across this frame planks were nailed, and as each plank was put in its place, the space between it and the plating was filled in with a mixture of bricks, mortar, and cement, and thus a solid sheeting was formed over the hole. At the end of the month, on the 27th July, all the holes were sealed up, the pumps were started, and the ship was lifted. Unfortunately a gale of wind sprang up. The Sultan sank again, and, in striking the bottom, did more damage to the hull. The disheartening occurrence only strengthened Chambon's indomitable energy. Directly the weather moderated, the divers went down, repaired the hull, and on the 17th August the pumps were started and the Sultan floated. The reports of the divers as to the extent of the damage done by this third sinking were very discouraging, but nothing would deter Chambon from completing his work. Renewed energy was put into it, and, nine days afterwards, on the 26th August, the Sultan was again towed into Malta harbour. A large party of men from HMS Edinburgh assissted in the docking and the clearing of the ship. The ship must have been splendidly built. After sinking three times and being on the bottom for six months, she showed no signs of structure weakness. As the water was pumped out, the engines were turned and the guns trained, which showed that she was not out of line. Thursday 23rd May 1889 Friday 24th May 1889 The Captain proposed the Queen's health after dinner and as usual when trying to make a speech made a fool of himself. Saturday 25th May 1889 Sunday 26th May 1889 Monday 27th May 1889 Got to Gib about 1 in the morning. After breakfast Stearn & I went ashore and after looking round the place walked across the neutral ground to Luica in Spain. Tuesday 28th May 1889 Wednesday 29th May 1889 Thursday 30th May 1889 Friday 31st May 1889 Got to Plymouth and anchored in the Sound at 9 pm. Hills and I went ashore about 10 in Cutter & landed at Millbay. When I got home found the Govenor and John had pulled out into the Sound but they soon returned. Saturday 1st June 1889 Hills came to our place and we went off in the dockyard launch together at 2.30. Left the Sound just after noon. Greatham joined just before we left. Sunday 2nd June 1889 I took on the duties of Senior Engineer of the packet "……." And in accordance with this had to turn out at 2.30. When we got to Spithead we anchored & came up the harbour at 9.30 am. On asking the chief about arranging for our leave he told me he is going to start on Friday for at least 32 days so there does not seem much chance for poor me. Monday 3rd June 1889 Went ashore about 6.30 pm & called at McDonald's and then walked round back to Mrs Bedford. Tuesday 4th June 1889 Wednesday 5th June 1889 Thursday 6th June 1889 Called at Mrs Tuckers. Friday 7th June 1889 Called at Rogers' digs in Landport Terrace in evening and then went to theatre and saw the latter part of Captain Swift. Stearn went ashore early in the morning for a fortnight's leave. Saturday 8th June 1889 The chief went on leave for almost a month just after lunch. I went ashore about 3.30 and pulled out to the new pier. Came aboard to dinner & then went to concert on the pier. Called at Rogers' digs and stayed till after 11pm. Sunday 9th June 1889 Went ashore after lunch and called at Mrs Conner's, then to tea at Davis' & to supper at Deadman's. Monday 10th June 1889 Mr Rudd came down from the Admiralty & had a look over us. Tuesday 11th June 1889 Called at Wade's & then went to Hendy's and spent the evening. They live in another house further along Kinston Crescent. Wednesday 12th June 1889 Went to theatre and saw a play called "The Armada". Came away about halfway through as I was confoundedly hungry. The Armada, a historical drama (1888), also deserves to be remembered for the completeness and excellence of its spectacular features. Thursday 13th June 1889 The "Vulcan" was launched in the morning at the yard but I did not go being too busy. Went out to McDonald's in the evening and stayed till about 10pm. "HMS Vulcan, Torpedo Boat Depot Ship. HMS Vulcan built at Portsmouth Dockyard and launched 13th June 1889. Her main purpose was to launch smaller torpedo boats against enemy shipping. She looked very similar to a cruiser except for two large cranes used for deploying torpedo boats, similar protective deck armour to a cruiser. In 1915 she was used as a submarine depot ship and in 1931 became a training hulk and was renamed HMS Defiance III, finally being scrapped in 1955. Photograph shows Vulcan hoisting out one of six torpedo boats that she carried. The Vulcan was the only ship in the British Navy in 1896 with special cranes to do this. The cranes were hydraulic and could lift 30 tons each. The Captain of the Vulcan and His Officers 1896 Captain Charles Grey Robinson, in command of the Vulcan and the officers of his ship are shown in the photograph in 1896. The Vulcan was employed on what was termed Particular Service on the Mediterranean Station. During the winter months she would go to Volo or Plataea in the Aegean Sea for the purpose of carrying out torpedo and mining classes, the ships in th Mediterranean Fleet were detached in turn, two or three at a time to bear her company." Friday 14th June 1889 Went out to the pier after dinner and returning met Jenkin & went to the Engineers club with him and played billiards Saturday 15th June 1889 Called at Mr ….. and I took the girls and ….. out for a pull. Returned there to tea & played cards till about 12. Sunday 16th June 1889 Went to Southsea with Edwards after dinner and pulled to the further pier, In afternoon went to Cosham and back in top of car and to pier with Edwards in evening. Monday 17th June 1889 Fair in evening & then to "Ermine". Tuesday 18th June 1889 Went to "Ermine" at theatre. Wednesday 19th June 1889 Walked out to Kingston Church & then walked to the common: met Mac & went home with him. Mrs Soper came in to supper - Mac is anything but well. Thursday 20th June 1889 Called at Mrs Andrews - friend of Grandpa's & then to pier. Friday 21st June 1889 Went ashore about 6 pm. Met Garwood & went on the pier with him. Saturday 22nd June 1889 Saturday 22nd. Walked out to Southsea in afternoon. Had tea in King's Road & went on the pier afterwards. Met Roper & went to his digs with him. Sunday 23rd June 1889 Went for a walk out to Southsea in afternoon & returned on board for dinner. Monday 24th June 1889 Went to pier in evening Tuesday 25th June 1889 Went to the dance for half an hour and then to the Circus. Wednesday 26th June 1889 Went to the theatre & saw the "Silver King" The Silver King first run 1882 at the Princess's theatre for a year and became, perhaps, the classic example of melodrama. Thursday 27th June 1889 Called at Mrs Comer's and then walked out to Palmerston Road met Maud Garwood went for a pull up the harbour with her & went back to St Andrews Road to supper. "1881Frances Garwood 10 Plymouth, Charles Clarinda Garwood 36 Plymouth, Charles " Friday 28th June 1889 Coronation day - men given a half day holiday but those remaining on board worked till 4pm. Went ashore about 4 & walked out to Maria's. Came aboard about 10pm. Maria ? Saturday 29th June 1889 Went to Southsea & took Maria and all her family out for a pull. Left there at about 9.30 & had a game of billiards at "The Bush" with him. Sunday 30th June 1889 Bathed at Southsea in the morning. Went up to the Hardy's & stayed during the evening. Monday 1st July 1889 Went to pier. Met Mrs and Mr Garwood and went home to supper with them. Tuesday 2nd July 1889 Dined on board & then to Davis's where I stayed to supper. Wednesday 3rd July 1889 Went to theatre to Manteaux Noir. Thursday 4th July 1889 Our ship was moved from South Railway jetty to repairing basin. Went out to Macdonald's in evening, first going to Dr Wand Cousins to see him about my ear but found him out. Friday 5th July 1889 Dined on board & then to the pier. Met Roger & went to his digs with him. Saturday 6th July 1889 Went to Rowlands Castle by train with Mr MacDonald & then walked to Horndean had tea & got back to Portsmouth at 10. Sunday 7th July 1889 Went to Deadmans in afternoon for an hour. Then went out to esplanade by car & returned & had tea at Mrs Tucker's. Went to dockyard church. Monday 8th July 1889 Met Miss Eckford in Commercial Road & went out to Southsea with her. Tuesday 9th July 1889 Saw "Sweet Lavender" at the theatre. Wednesday 10th July 1889 Went to pier & then home with Roger. Thursday 11th July 1889 Stayed to dinner & then out to MacDonalds' Friday 12th July 1889 Stayed on board to dinner & went to supper at Mrs Hendy's Saturday 13th July 1889 The Chief Eng'r came back in morning & I obtained his consent to put in a leave form for 4 weeks. Leave starting next Wednesday. Went on pier in evening to a very good concert. Called at Comer's and Davis' in afternoon. Sunday 14th July 1889 Went to MacDonald's & had tea. Monday 15th July 1889 Called at the Hendy's for my Cricket bat & then to the "Yeoman of the Guard" at theatre. Put in a leave form for 4 weeks to start on Wednesday. Tuesday 16th July 1889 Got away from the ship about 2.30pm. Left my gear at cloak room & called at Mrs Garwood's. Left Portsmouth by 4.10 train. Wednesday 17th July 1889 Leave for 4 weeks commences. Took the Mater, Mrs Yeats & Miss .. Aylward out in a boat to bathe and for a sail. Played tennis with Miss Aylward in aft & with Parsons? In evening. Thursday 18th July 1889 Went to Miss Wadling's concert in evening. Friday 19th July 1889 Boating in morning. Called at Mrs Rolls and Mrs Aslatto? In aft. Went to theatre & saw "The Balloon" with John. Saturday 20th July 1889 Sunday 21st July 1889 Monday 22nd July 1889 Tuesday 23rd July 1889 Wednesday 24th July 1889 Thursday 25th July 1889 Friday 26th July 1889 Saturday 27th July 1889 To Sat Aug 10th. Went for a tour in the north of Wales with the Governor. Sunday 28th July 1889 Monday 29th July 1889 Tuesday 30th July 1889 Wednesday 31st July 1889 Thursday 1st August 1889 Friday 2nd August 1889 Saturday 3rd August 1889 Sunday 4th August 1889 Monday 5th August 1889 Tuesday 6th August 1889 Wednesday 7th August 1889 Thursday 8th August 1889 Friday 9th August 1889 Saturday 10th August 1889 Sunday 11th August 1889 Went to church in morning & evening. Monday 12th August 1889 Went up the river in steam launch with the orphan children. Tuesday 13th August 1889 Sailed out to the breakwater with Miss Aylward Sarah & Mater in aft. Bathed from the tray? With John in evening. Wednesday 14th August 1889 Wet all day. Miss Aylward came in evening. Thursday 15th August 1889 Left Devonport at 2.55 & got on board about 11.15pm Friday 16th August 1889 Commenced coaling & at it all day. Saturday 17th August 1889 Ditto: Managed to get out about 7.30pm & went to theatre to see "Paul Jones" Sunday 18th August 1889 Esplanade before lunch. Went on the pier in the afternoon & then walked out & had tea at Mac's Monday 19th August 1889 Tuesday 20th August 1889 Mr & Mrs Ellis & their two children - friends of the Hemingsly - came over the ship and had tea with me & then I went to Southsea to supper with them. Wednesday 21st August 1889 Ship docked in morning. Thursday 22nd August 1889 Took my camera out to Mac's & shot off a couple of photos - saw the fireworks on the common after the regatta. Friday 23rd August 1889 Went out before dinner & called on Mrs Deadman & Mrs Tucker. Returned to dinner & out to the Hendy's in evening. Came back early and developed photo. Saturday 24th August 1889 Took some more photos at Mac's in afternoon & then called at Gar….. Returned to dinner & then to pier when I met Miss As…. Roger Pa… &c. Sunday 25th August 1889 Strolled along esplanade before lunch. Went on New Pier in afternoon & met Miss Garwood and walked to Palmerston Road with her. Came aboard to dinner & developed photo afterward. Monday 26th August 1889 Went on pier in evening and met Mr Evans: Went home with him to supper. Had a row with the chief because I want leave tomorrow. Tuesday 27th August 1889 Left Portsmouth at 7.15 am and got to London about 10. Went to Pritchard's but as he was out of townI went to Dr Matheson about my ears & returned to Portsmouth by 7.5 pm train. Wednesday 28th August 1889 Went on the pier after dinner to "Storry's" benefit concert. Walked home with Miss Garwood & Miss Hull. Thursday 29th August 1889 Went to Mac's after dinner. Friday 30th August 1889 Steam trial alongside. Had to wait nearly all day to bring it off ….to absence of various officials …..after dinner. Saturday 31st August 1889 Left the jetty & went outside for a 2 hours trial which was satisfactory. Got back after swinging about 4.30 pm Coaled till 8pm and had to stay aboad. Sunday 1st September 1889 Monday 2nd September 1889 Went to the Poutaud? With Mac & heard ** Grissmith in a drawing room entertainment. Tuesday 3rd September 1889 Went on pier after dinner - Drove out with Giles met Parsons & returned with him. Wednesday 4th September 1889 Went to the Hendys' after dinner. Notice received from the Admiralty saying that Engineer J Armstrong is appointed here vice Huddy. Thursday 5th September 1889 Went to pier after dinner. Friday 6th September 1889 Went to pier after dinner. Saturday 7th September 1889 Went to Mac's & took 4 plates.[photographs?] Aunt & Uncle Penney came along. Went on pier and back to Mac's for supper. Sunday 8th September 1889 Pier in afternoon. Came on board to dinner and then to Mr Deadman's. Monday 9th September 1889 Went to Conjouring Entertainment at Victoria Hall. Tuesday 10th September 1889 Went out to Mac's Wednesday 11th September 1889 Left Portsmouth for Devonport by 10.40 train. Indus 11 Sep 1889 11 Mar 1890 Thursday 12th September 1889 Joined reserve & got leave for the day. Friday 13th September 1889 Leave today. Saturday 14th September 1889 Went to Reserve Office & was told off to look after "Sandfly" during Rule's absence on leave. Sunday 15th September 1889 Monday 16th September 1889 Tuesday 17th September 1889 Wednesday 18th September 1889 Thursday 19th September 1889 Friday 20th September 1889 Tennis party on students' courts. Saturday 21st September 1889 Went for a sail in afternoon with May, Ethel Dodd & John. Sunday 22nd September 1889 Monday 23rd September 1889 Tuesday 24th September 1889 Wednesday 25th September 1889 Thursday 26th September 1889 Friday 27th September 1889 Saturday 28th September 1889 Sunday 29th September 1889 Monday 30th September 1889 Tuesday 1st October 1889 Wednesday 2nd October 1889 Thursday 3rd October 1889 Friday 4th October 1889 Saturday 5th October 1889 Sunday 6th October 1889 Monday 7th October 1889 Tuesday 8th October 1889 Wednesday 9th October 1889 Received appointment to "Speedwell" Thursday 10th October 1889 Friday 11th October 1889 Saturday 12th October 1889 Sunday 13th October 1889 Monday 14th October 1889 Tuesday 15th October 1889 Wednesday 16th October 1889 Thursday 17th October 1889 Friday 18th October 1889 Saturday 19th October 1889 Sunday 20th October 1889 Monday 21st October 1889 Tuesday 22nd October 1889 Wednesday 23rd October 1889 Thursday 24th October 1889 Friday 25th October 1889 Saturday 26th October 1889 Sunday 27th October 1889 Monday 28th October 1889 Tuesday 29th October 1889 Wednesday 30th October 1889 Thursday 31st October 1889 Friday 1st November 1889 Saturday 2nd November 1889 Sunday 3rd November 1889 Monday 4th November 1889 Tuesday 5th November 1889 Wednesday 6th November 1889 Thursday 7th November 1889 Friday 8th November 1889 Saturday 9th November 1889 Sunday 10th November 1889 Monday 11th November 1889 Tuesday 12th November 1889 Wednesday 13th November 1889 Thursday 14th November 1889 Friday 15th November 1889 Saturday 16th November 1889 Sunday 17th November 1889 Monday 18th November 1889 Tuesday 19th November 1889 Wednesday 20th November 1889 Thursday 21st November 1889 Friday 22nd November 1889 Saturday 23rd November 1889 Sunday 24th November 1889 Monday 25th November 1889 Tuesday 26th November 1889 Wednesday 27th November 1889 Thursday 28th November 1889 Friday 29th November 1889 Saturday 30th November 1889 Sunday 1st December 1889 Monday 2nd December 1889 Tuesday 3rd December 1889 Wednesday 4th December 1889 Thursday 5th December 1889 Friday 6th December 1889 Saturday 7th December 1889 Sunday 8th December 1889 Monday 9th December 1889 Tuesday 10th December 1889 Wednesday 11th December 1889 Thursday 12th December 1889 Friday 13th December 1889 Saturday 14th December 1889 Sunday 15th December 1889 Monday 16th December 1889 Tuesday 17th December 1889 Wednesday 18th December 1889 Thursday 19th December 1889 Dance at Keyham College 9 to 1. Friday 20th December 1889 Saturday 21st December 1889 Sunday 22nd December 1889 Monday 23rd December 1889 Tuesday 24th December 1889 Wednesday 25th December 1889 Xmas day. Did not go out Mr & Mrs Nichols & Mrs Jayo here. Thursday 26th December 1889 Boxing day concert in the Guildhall. Miss H Spearman ……. Friday 27th December 1889 Saturday 28th December 1889 Went to Hornbridge by 2.50 pm train. Called at Austey's met the Spearmans & went to tea there. Returned by 7.13 train. Horrabridge? Sunday 29th December 1889 Monday 30th December 1889 Went to Bickleigh. By 1.50 train with Daisy, John & …… & Louise W - & walked home through the vale and Eggbuckland. Went to new Theatre in evening. Tuesday 31st December 1889 Old theatre with John. == 1890 == Wednesday 1st January 1890 Thursday 2nd January 1890 Friday 3rd January 1890 Saturday 4th January 1890 Went on the Tamar with John. Sunday 5th January 1890 Monday 6th January 1890 Went to a dance at the Spearmans at Yelverton. Address: Breastor Tuesday 7th January 1890 Event Place: Buckland-Monachorum, Devonshire, England Wednesday 8th January 1890 Record Type: Household Thursday 9th January 1890 Affiliate Publication Number: RG11 Friday 10th January 1890 Piece/Folio: 2218 / 61 Saturday 11th January 1890 Page Number: 17 Sunday 12th January 1890 Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Monday 13th January 1890 Mary Spearman Head F 38 Darlaston, Staffordshire, England Tuesday 14th January 1890 Elizabeth Vickerman Aunt F 66 Molescroft Cor Beverley, Yorkshire, England Wednesday 15th January 1890 Ethel Mary Spearman Daughter F 11 Plymouth, Devon, England Thursday 16th January 1890 Hilda Spearman Daughter F 9 Plymouth, Devon, England Friday 17th January 1890 Robert Spearman Son M 5 Plymouth, Devon, England Saturday 18th January 1890 Barugh Spearman Son M 3 Plymouth, Devon, England Sunday 19th January 1890 Thomas Pritchard Servant M 50 Oswestry, Shropshire, England Monday 20th January 1890 Emma Jane Luscombe Servant F 25 Plymouth, Devon, England Tuesday 21st January 1890 Charlotte Knight Servant F 22 Calstock, Cornwall, England Wednesday 22nd January 1890 GS Film number: 1341534 Thursday 23rd January 1890 Friday 24th January 1890 Saturday 25th January 1890 1871 Sunday 26th January 1890 Walked out to Plymstock & Plymton after dinner with Tom & the Governor. William T Spearman 32 Plymouth, St Andrew Monday 27th January 1890 Steamed out to the Sound in the afternoon and slept on board. Mary H Spearman 27 Plymouth, St Andrew Tuesday 28th January 1890 Returned up harbour 4 pm went ashore & to lecture on Photography at Wycliffe Schoolroom with the Governor. Ethel M Spearman 1 Plymouth, St Andrew Wednesday 29th January 1890 Came on board at 9 am. Ship swing for adjustment of compass. Ashore at 4 pm & aboard again at 10.30 pm. Elizabeth Spearman 22 Plymouth, St Andrew Thursday 30th January 1890 Left the Sound at 8 am & arrived at Spithead 3.30 pm (7 1/2 hours). We should have done the trip in a shorter time but one boiler gave out. Went up to see Bearblock in the evening. Friday 31st January 1890 Went to Mac's after dinner. Saturday 1st February 1890 Walked out to Palmerston Rd in afternoon. Pier in evening. Met Miss Garwood there & also Yeats & Roger - went to Yeats digs and played cards. Sunday 2nd February 1890 Went to the Hendys' to tea. Monday 3rd February 1890 Called at Mrs Tucker's & theatre in the evening. Tuesday 4th February 1890 Trial trip which failed; did not go ashore afterwards. Wednesday 5th February 1890 Went to the new Alhambra music hall after dinner. Leake  Mary Hannah  Hull  9d 358    Thursday 6th February 1890 Went to Mrs Davis' to tea & afterwards to theatre. Spearman  William Taylor  Hull  9d 358 Friday 7th February 1890 Spent the evening at Mrs Comer's Saturday 8th February 1890 Went up to town by 8.55 train & put up at Parkers Hotel (Surrey St) where Gibson was staying. Went to Barnum's in afternoon & to "The Dead Heart" at the Lyceum in evening. Sunday 9th February 1890 Went to Westminster Abbey in morning & then walked to Hyde Park. Had dinner in the Strand and returned by 5.30 from Waterloo. Went on pier with Gibson & then to the Pier Hotel. Monday 10th February 1890 Had a tooth out in the afternoon & dined with Gibson at the Pier Hotel in evening. Tuesday 11th February 1890 Spent evening at Garwood's. 1891 Wednesday 12th February 1890 Went up to the Hendy's after dinner. William T Spearman 53 Tavistock, Tavistock Thursday 13th February 1890 Wet in evening. Walked out to Mac's after dinner. Ethel M Spearman 21 Tavistock, Tavistock Friday 14th February 1890 Went to town after breakfast. Waterloo Panarama in afternoon & Savoy to "The Gondoliers" in evening. Put up at Jennings? Hilda Spearman 19 Tavistock, Tavistock Saturday 15th February 1890 Went down to Sheerness & stayed with Aunt. Barrigh Spearman 13 Tavistock, Tavistock Sunday 16th February 1890 Walked to Eastchurch & went to church there. Monday 17th February 1890 Left Sheerness at 3.15 pm & arrived Portsmouth 10 pm Tuesday 18th February 1890 Went ashore about 4 pm. Went to tea with Mrs Robb? Called afterwards at Mac's & then to theatre at 9 pm to "The Red Hussar". Wednesday 19th February 1890 Walked round dockyard with Sharp in morning saw football match Services v Eastshore? In aft. Went to a dance at Eckford's in evening. Thursday 20th February 1890 Went to dinner with Hills in St George Square & afterwards to theatre to see "The Red Huzzar". Friday 21st February 1890 Saturday 22nd February 1890 Took Miss Cobley on the pier in the afternoon. Went to the pier in evening & walked home with Mrs Garwood. Sunday 23rd February 1890 Went to tea at Mac's. Monday 24th February 1890 Went to Conners [Comers?] after dinner. Tuesday 25th February 1890 Called at Garwoods & then went to see "Aunt Jack" at the theatre. Wednesday 26th February 1890 Called at Mrs Conner's & Mrs Tucker's after dinner, Mrs C ill. Thursday 27th February 1890 Rode round the harbour on a bicycle with Bennett & Collingwood & Mr Robs…? Went to Ch Engr. Edwards & spent the evening. Friday 28th February 1890 Spent the evening at Davis'. Saturday 1st March 1890 Went up to Bearblock's after dinner. Sunday 2nd March 1890 Went to tea at Hendy's. Monday 3rd March 1890 Did not go out after dinner. Tamar came in in forenoon. Tuesday 4th March 1890 Went up & examined for Engineer. Went ashore at 4 & called at Mrs Robb's. Returned to dinner & then went to a dance at Mrs Taylor's: Got on board at ?.30 am next morning. Wednesday 5th March 1890 Went aboard the Euphrates for some smokes in forenoon & after lunch. Went to Mac's after dinner. Thursday 6th March 1890 Comer & Durston came aboard walked to Palmerston Rd. Went to Mrs Edwards & Miss Robertson & went to tea with them. Friday 7th March 1890 Went up to Hill's after dinner. Saturday 8th March 1890 Took Miss Cobley on the pier in aft. Went on pier in evening. Sunday 9th March 1890 Wrote a letter to Bennet for mailing …… to Plymouth & Jack to release effects here. Went to Mac's after seeing "Euphrates" off. Monday 10th March 1890 Theatre to see "Faust up to date". Tuesday 11th March 1890 Navigating party went back to Plymouth. I got my gear out & settled in some digs with Bearblock & Hills ….St George's s….. Called at Taylor's in afternoon & at Conner's after dinner. Wednesday 12th March 1890 Went out with Hills after dinner. Had a game of Billiards at the …. & then to …… "Asia 12 Mar 1890 28 Apr 1890 HMS Asia was an 84-gun second rate launched in 1824 She was used as a guardship from 1858 and was sold in 1908. " Thursday 13th March 1890 Got myself up for member of the RNE club. Friday 14th March 1890 Went to Mrs Deadman's with Bearblock after dinner. Saturday 15th March 1890 Saw association football match in afternoon. Went to Mrs Tucker's & to Mrs Davis' & then to the pier. Sunday 16th March 1890 Dined & tea at Mrs Deadman's Monday 17th March 1890 Played billiards with Hills at "Kepples Head" after dinner & then to Mac's. Tuesday 18th March 1890 Called at Miss Eckford's & at Mrs Edwards'. Recd notice from inspection to sign for "Seagull" till further notice, which means going to the job at .. pm. Spent the evening (after 8 pm) at the Garwoods. Wednesday 19th March 1890 Thursday 20th March 1890 Went to the theatre to "Arabian Nights" & then to the club & played billiards with Loader? Friday 21st March 1890 Saturday 22nd March 1890 Hills and Ralper left the digs having completed their Hydraulic exam. I rode up to the top of hill on a bicycle in afternoon. Wen to …. after dinner and then to Yeats' digs & to the club. Sunday 23rd March 1890 Walked over the hill in the afternoon & went to Kingston Church in evening. Monday 24th March 1890 Played cards at Garwoods Tuesday 25th March 1890 Went to Kepple Head & had a yarn with Gibson. Wednesday 26th March 1890 Steam trial (3584 HP). Thursday 27th March 1890 Went to Hendy's after dinner. Friday 28th March 1890 Sharp came to dinner. Saturday 29th March 1890 Went up to town at noon saw football match at Oval & dined at Crit…. met Au….. then went to Empire. Sunday 30th March 1890 Called at Owen's in aft & returned to Portsmouth at 5.30. Monday 31st March 1890 Went out to Mac's after dinner. Tuesday 1st April 1890 Paid in ligia ? Went to see "Dorothy" after dinner and then to the club. Wednesday 2nd April 1890 Went to New Alhambra after dinner. Thursday 3rd April 1890 Friday 4th April 1890 (Good Friday) Went to Christchurch & walked to Bournemouth. Saturday 5th April 1890 Rode to Chichester on bicycle went on pier in evening & walked home with Mrs Eckford. Sunday 6th April 1890 Went to dine at Garwood's & stayed to tea. Monday 7th April 1890 Took a holiday after lunch & called at Mrs Robb's. Went to the pier in evening. Tuesday 8th April 1890 Sharp came to dinner with me. Wednesday 9th April 1890 Got leave for the afternoon & went to see "Dr Bill" at the theatre. Went out to see Lizzie at Mac's after tea & called & had a look at the Military exhibition at the Gun Wharf. Thursday 10th April 1890 …. ….. & Bearbrook came up in evening. Friday 11th April 1890 Went up and spent the evening with the Hendys. Saturday 12th April 1890 Hobbs came to stay at our digs. Walked out to the canoe lake & pier in aft with him. Went on pier & walked home with Miss Meers in evening. Sunday 13th April 1890 Walked out to Esplanade with Hobbs before dinner. Went to tea at Mrs Davis & then to the club. Monday 14th April 1890 Went over to Gosport with Miss Eckford & Miss Garwood & then home with the former. Tuesday 15th April 1890 Went out to Batt's in evening. Wednesday 16th April 1890 Went over the hill to get some primroses with the Hendys. Thursday 17th April 1890 Wet. Went to the club & played billiards with Hobbs. Friday 18th April 1890 Spent the evening at the Mears - Huntingdon House. Saturday 19th April 1890 Called at Mac's in afternoon. Ernt to pier in evening with Bearblock. Sunday 20th April 1890 Walked to the top of the hill with Hobbs in afternoon. Went to the club in evening. Monday 21st April 1890 Went to the theatre to see "Carina". Tuesday 22nd April 1890 Search - called at Mrs Tucker's about 7.30 pm. Wednesday 23rd April 1890 Hearing bad. Turned in early. Thursday 24th April 1890 Called at Deadman's, Comar's, Davis' & Tucker's in afternoon. Friday 25th April 1890 Called at Maria's & then at Mrs Hendy's. Saturday 26th April 1890 Had Search & could not get away to Stearn's wedding in afternoon. Went to Mrs Holloway's in evening & danced. Sunday 27th April 1890 Called at Mrs Garwood's in aft & stayed to tea. Monday 28th April 1890 Went out for a run in torpedo boat in forenoon. Paid off my lodgings in aft. Went to theatre in evening & saw "Venus". Tuesday 29th April 1890 Went to tea at Mrs Robb's in aft & then to Mrs Mears & to Mac's. "Indus for Speedwell 29 Apr 1890 30 Jun 1890 Speedwell 1 Jul 1890 31 Aug 189- Speedwell Engineer 1 Sep 1890 29 Jun 1891 " Wednesday 30th April 1890 Left Portsmouth at 7.30 & steamed to Plymouth. Thursday 1st May 1890 Friday 2nd May 1890 Went out on trial in Blonde. Walked to Plymouth & called at Davenport's afternoon. Saturday 3rd May 1890 Went for a sail with Jack in afternoon. Sunday 4th May 1890 Monday 5th May 1890 My search this week. Tuesday 6th May 1890 Wednesday 7th May 1890 Thursday 8th May 1890 Went for a sail with Sarah after dinner, then search & called at Mrs C…… Friday 9th May 1890 Saturday 10th May 1890 My Birthday. Went for a sail with Jack in afternoon and then walked to Plymouth. Sunday 11th May 1890 Walked to Saltash and home by Aut…y with Jack & the Governor. Monday 12th May 1890 Went out by 2.35 pm to Spearman's with Jose: Played tennis and dancing after tea. Tuesday 13th May 1890 Wednesday 14th May 1890 Thursday 15th May 1890 Friday 16th May 1890 Called at Mrs James' and Mrs B……? Saturday 17th May 1890 Went to Bickleigh with the Governor & walked to Yelverton through Clearbrook. Sunday 18th May 1890 Went on the pier in the afternoon & to St Paul's with Sarah in evening. Monday 19th May 1890 Went up the Noltan? With Sarah & the Governor. Rained hard on return journey. Tuesday 20th May 1890 Went out for a sail with Jack after tea - Blowing hard. Wednesday 21st May 1890 Holiday for Queen's Birthday. Played tennis with Jack before dinner and went for a sail with Jack & the Governor afterward. Thursday 22nd May 1890 Played tennis with ….. William & Foop? After 4 pm. Friday 23rd May 1890 Played tennis after work. Saturday 24th May 1890 Went for a sail with Jack in aft & then to Plymouth. Tom, the Guv'r & Mater went out to stay at Clearbrook. Will Sibun came down till Monday. Sunday 25th May 1890 Walked out with Jack to Clearbrook & back by train. Monday 26th May 1890 Saw the bicycle race in Raglan Barracks in afternoon. Tuesday 27th May 1890 Got my lodging allowance & ? Out of Pay of …..called at the Davenport's in evening. Wednesday 28th May 1890 Miss Wheeler& Louise Davenport came to tea and tennis. Thursday 29th May 1890 Went up to Apple Tree Cot with Miss Hearder & the Spearmans. Friday 30th May 1890 Went to "Paul Jones". Saturday 31st May 1890 Went to Clearbrook by 2.55 pm with Sarah. Found the Ds there. Got a bicycle from Post Office & had a ride on the moor. Returned by 8.50 from …… Sunday 1st June 1890 Went to church in evening and to Mrs Robb's to supper. Monday 2nd June 1890 To theatre with Daisy to see the "Gondoliers". Tuesday 3rd June 1890 Called at Mrs Whites. Wednesday 4th June 1890 Walked to Plymouth with Sarah. Thursday 5th June 1890 Went to Clearbrook by 4.50 pm train. Returned same night - wet. Friday 6th June 1890 Saturday 7th June 1890 Governor & Grandpa came in from Clearbrook, but Tom remains there. Went out for a scull in afternoon & to Plymouth in evening. Sunday 8th June 1890 Wet all day. Monday 9th June 1890 Called at Mr Robb's & had a game of tennis. Tuesday 10th June 1890 Went for a trial in "Blonde" (6? Hours). Wednesday 11th June 1890 Thursday 12th June 1890 Played tennis with Sarah at Keysham [Keyham?]. Friday 13th June 1890 Played tennis with Daisy & Sarah at Bunkers Hill. Saturday 14th June 1890 Sailed up to Holis' ? Hole with Grandpa, the Governor, Mater & Tom. Had tea there & got towed down by Robb's launch. Sunday 15th June 1890 To church in evening. Monday 16th June 1890 Tennis with Jose & Tom. Tuesday 17th June 1890 Wet. Walked to Plymouth with the Governor & Sarah. Wednesday 18th June 1890 Played tennis with Miss Cobley at Keyham & went on the pier with Jack afterwards. Thursday 19th June 1890 Friday 20th June 1890 Called at Mrs Ford's and after going over to the Cambridge boat where the Sunday school children were. Called at…… Saturday 21st June 1890 Went to Robb's with Sarah and Jack to play tennis: Went on pier with Jack in evening & saw the town decorated. Sunday 22nd June 1890 Monday 23rd June 1890 Went to Menagerie with Jack: My search this week. Tuesday 24th June 1890 Went to Agricultural show with Sarah in afternoon. Wednesday 25th June 1890 Played tennis with Miss Colley, Miss Barclay & Mr Le…at Bunker Hill & then saw the Carnival procession pass dockyard gate. Thursday 26th June 1890 Miss Colley & Miss Barclay came up to tea. Friday 27th June 1890 Half holiday - tomorrow being Coronation day. Went for a sail with Jack & Miss Barclay. Saturday 28th June 1890 Went up river with Governor, Mater, Jack & Daisy - very wet - walked to Plymouth in evening. Sunday 29th June 1890 Went to supper at Mrs Robb's after church. Monday 30th June 1890 Tuesday 1st July 1890 "Speedwell" commissioned at 10 am. Ship "Phoebe" launched at 4.30 to which I went. Wednesday 2nd July 1890 Thursday 3rd July 1890 Went to Plymouth to do some shopping with Sarah in evening. Friday 4th July 1890 Had first meal /breakfast/ on board. Saturday 5th July 1890 Went to tea on "Tamar" with Sarah & Miss Barclay & Miss Colby. Sunday 6th July 1890 Supper at Mrs Robb's. Monday 7th July 1890 Governor went out to Oakhampton. Tuesday 8th July 1890 Wednesday 9th July 1890 Thursday 10th July 1890 Miss Sibun came on a visit to us. Friday 11th July 1890 Went to Clearbrook & called at Mrs Robb's. Saturday 12th July 1890 Wet all day. Sunday 13th July 1890 Monday 14th July 1890 to Friday Trials of ship for guns and torpedoes - very busy. Tuesday 15th July 1890 Wednesday 16th July 1890 Thursday 17th July 1890 Friday 18th July 1890 Saturday 19th July 1890 Went on pier with the Governor, Sarah and Miss Sibun. Sunday 20th July 1890 Went to Bren….? [Brentor?] by train & up hill with Govenor, Jack & Miss S. Monday 21st July 1890 Went for a sail in evening with Sarah and Miss S. Tuesday 22nd July 1890 Slept aboard. Wednesday 23rd July 1890 Started at dawn & after turning circles proceeded to Portland. Thursday 24th July 1890 Friday 25th July 1890 Went ashore with Mr Sherry and walked to Weymouth returning by train. Saturday 26th July 1890 Went ashore to the club with Gamble, dined at the Victoria Hotel and returned by packet boat. Sunday 27th July 1890 Went ashore with Jack and walked around the island. Monday 28th July 1890 Left Portland at 1.30 pm & sailed with the fleet. Tuesday 29th July 1890 Arrived at Falmouth. Wednesday 30th July 1890 Ran from Falmouth to Penzance. Thursday 31st July 1890 Misty. Went ashore in evening with Gamble & D. Friday 1st August 1890 & Saturday. Cruising in the Channel about Scilly. Saturday 2nd August 1890 Sunday 3rd August 1890 Went ashore at Falmouth & back for trial & heard the band in the park. Left at 8 pm. Monday 4th August 1890 Arrived Plymouth Tuesday 5th August 1890 1881 As an aside from 1911 Wednesday 6th August 1890 Sarah married to W Sibun esq of Liverpool. I attended & acted as best man. Took Lizzie Sibun to theatre. "Marriages Sep 1890 (>99%) Huddy Sarah Maria Stoke D. 5b 568 Sibun William Stoke D. 5b 568 " "View record Thomas W Sibun 64 Medway, Rochester View record Jane Ann Sibun 64 Medway, Rochester View record Florence Sibun 13 Medway, Rochester View record Frederick W S Sibun 32 Medway, Rochester View record Frances Sibun 34 Medway, Rochester View record Frederick W Sibun 10 Medway, Rochester View record Laura M Sibun 4 Medway, Rochester View record Eliza M Sibun 2 Medway, Rochester View record Walter T Sibun 0 Medway, Rochester View record William Sibun 24 Medway, Rochester " " Edwin Y Sibun 0 Medway, Rochester View record Albert Sibun 2 Medway, Rochester View record Marion Sibun 4 Medway, Rochester View record Gertrude J Sibun 8 Medway, Rochester View record Walter E Sibun 10 Medway, Rochester View record Eliza M Sibun 12 Medway, Rochester View record Laura M Sibun 14 Medway, Rochester View record Frederick W Sibun 20 Medway, Rochester View record Frances Sibun 40 Medway, Rochester View record Frederick W Y Sibun 42 Medway, Rochester View record Alfred E Sibun 10 Medway, Rochester View record Jane A Sibun 74 Medway, Rochester View record Thomas W Sibun 74 Medway, Rochester " "view census image Roland Alfred Sibun 30 Epsom view census image Florence Seton Sibun 36 Epsom view census image Innes George Sibun 4 Epsom " Thursday 7th August 1890 Went out for a sail to the Sound with Lizzie Sibun & saw the fleet. Saw the "Blue Peter" up at our mast-head while returning. 1891 Friday 8th August 1890 Left Plymouth at 7 am & steamed to Scilly. " Sarah Sibun 24 West Derby, West Derby (Rural) William Sibun 32 West Derby, West Derby (Rural) " "Marriages Jun 1937 (>99%) Bird Olive J Sibun Orsett 4a 1485 Scan available - click to view Sibun Innes G Bird Orsett 4a 1485 " Saturday 9th August 1890 Found the telegram which announced ? The declaration of war had not been sent off yesterday although it was here on arrival: Mr and Mrs Smith? W….came off with some flowers. Eliza M Sibun 22 Holborn, St Andrew Eastern "Births Jun 1938 (>99%) Sibun Sandra H Bird Orsett 4a 992 " Sunday 10th August 1890 "Hearty" came in & ordered us to join the fleet, which we did and rolled very much. 1911 Monday 11th August 1890 About 4 pm we were ordered to proceed to Falmouth which we did at full speed: On arrival blazed away at a torpedo boat of the enemy & soon after left again with 6 colliers to join the fleet. "William Sibun 53 Birkenhead Sarah Maria Sibun 44 Birkenhead Elsie Sibun 18 Birkenhead John William Sibun 13 Birkenhead " Tuesday 12th August 1890 Cruising about off Scilly all day running messages. In the evening had a run out for about 30 miles to see if we could see the enemy but could not. Wednesday 13th August 1890 Ran alongside the "Michigan" at 6.30 am to obtain information & in doing so rolled against her knocking in our boats & davits badly. Went inside and coaled. Afterwards went alongside "Hotspur" and then joined the fleet outside. Sent in harbour for the night. Thursday 14th August 1890 Ran 100 miles south to look for fleet & returned to Scilly at 8 pm. Friday 15th August 1890 Remained at Scilly. Saturday 16th August 1890 ditto Sunday 17th August 1890 Went outside & joined the fleet early in the morning & at 11 am we ran 100 miles south to tell cruisers to rejoin. Rather a hard day. Monday 18th August 1890 We did not do much except go alongside "Invincible" & got some water. In the afternoon at 5 pm, the war was over and we sailed for Portland. Tuesday 19th August 1890 Arrived at Portland about noon. Wednesday 20th August 1890 Was preparing to go ashore when signal ordered us to get ready to start. Left 8 pm. Thursday 21st August 1890 Arrived Plymouth 6 am and proceeded up harbour & on shore in afternoon. "Tamar" came in from Bermuda in afternoon. Friday 22nd August 1890 Went ashore about 4. Saw Tom. Saturday 23rd August 1890 Students sports. Went down about 2.30 & saw all sorts of people. Sunday 24th August 1890 Monday 25th August 1890 Tuesday 26th August 1890 Wednesday 27th August 1890 Thursday 28th August 1890 Friday 29th August 1890 Saturday 30th August 1890 Sunday 31st August 1890 Monday 1st September 1890 Engineer 1 Sep 1890 Tuesday 2nd September 1890 Wednesday 3rd September 1890 Thursday 4th September 1890 Friday 5th September 1890 Saturday 6th September 1890 Sunday 7th September 1890 Monday 8th September 1890 Started on 7 days leave after manoeuvres. Tuesday 9th September 1890 Wednesday 10th September 1890 Thursday 11th September 1890 Friday 12th September 1890 Saturday 13th September 1890 Sunday 14th September 1890 Returned. Monday 15th September 1890 Out of dock. Tuesday 16th September 1890 Wednesday 17th September 1890 Left Plymouth to join Channel Squad at Portland. Thursday 18th September 1890 Left Portland with fleet and proceeded for Dublin doing a full power trial on the way. Friday 19th September 1890 Arrived Kingston, Dublin about 3 & went for a sail with Gamble & Tremayne before dinner. Saturday 20th September 1890 Blowing very hard & raining all day. Sunday 21st September 1890 Went ashore with Sharp at 4, walked around Kingston & looked in at a couple of clubs. Monday 22nd September 1890 Went to Dublin at 6.30 pm after a days torpedo practice with Gamble & Tremayne. Had dinner & went to the theatre to see Ray Blas?.. Afterwards returned by train and owing to sleeping too long were taken to Bray. About 10 miles too far. Turned in at an hotel & got back in morning. Tuesday 23rd September 1890 Outside. Torpedo firing. Wednesday 24th September 1890 Thursday 25th September 1890 Sailed the cutter in race for cutter of the fleet & WON £4 1st prize. Went aboard "Camperdown" after dinner. Friday 26th September 1890 Left Dublin at 6 pm. Saturday 27th September 1890 Arrived at Liverpool about … Went out to see Sarah about 5 pm and went to the theatre with her and Will. Sunday 28th September 1890 Monday 29th September 1890 Went to a dance at Mrs Laird's in evening. Tuesday 30th September 1890 Went to breakfast at Sarah's & afterwards walked around picture gallery & St George's Hall with her. Returned aboard at 4 pm & to Mrs Fonwood's ball in evening. Wednesday 1st October 1890 Left Liverpool at noon & had a bad time outside - blowing hard. Thursday 2nd October 1890 Arrived at Greenock at 3.30 pm. Wet in evening. Friday 3rd October 1890 Coaling all day. Dance at Lady Shaw-Stewart's in evening. Saturday 4th October 1890 Coaling in forenoon. Went to May's and then to Mr Dodds & Nell Hamilton's & returned & slept at May's. NH Sunday 5th October 1890 Went to Jenny's & to Cathedral in morning. Walked to Renfrew about 4 pm & slept at Mrs Hamilton's. Monday 6th October 1890 Returned to Glasgow by train & to May's. Left Glasgow at noon & returned to Greenock & on board. Went to an entertainment by fleet at Town Hall Greenock. Tuesday 7th October 1890 Left Greenock at 10 am. Wednesday 8th October 1890 Thursday 9th October 1890 Arrived at Kirkwall 4.30 pm. Friday 10th October 1890 Blowing rather hard: Our 2nd cutter sailing ashore capsized drowning the lamp trimmer. Saturday 11th October 1890 Went ashore and had a walk through Kirkwall & to Cathedral. Played billiards at the club with the doctor & then returned on board. Sunday 12th October 1890 Went for a walk with the doctor and chief before dinner. Monday 13th October 1890 Left Kirkwall about 10 am. Tuesday 14th October 1890 Wednesday 15th October 1890 Arrived at Scarborough about 9 am. Firing torpedoes all day. Went ashore at 4.30 pm and had a walk around the place with Dr. & Gamble. Thursday 16th October 1890 Went ashore at 6.30 pm to go to the dance at the Spa. The boat was unable to return to ship on account of the bad weather so that the CE remains on shore. Dance at the Spa very good. Put up at the Grand Hotel. Our ship parted her cable during the night. Friday 17th October 1890 Weather very bad. Went to hear band at the Spa in forenoon. About 2 pm went out in flag ship's launch but could not get aboard and returned to hotel. Dance at the Royal Hotel in the evening. Saturday 18th October 1890 Weather still bad. Gave up all idea of getting aboard till weather moderates. Walked to north cliff in forenoon & to Spa in evening. Our ship slipped cable at dusk and went to sea. Sunday 19th October 1890 Went to the Spa after lunch. Ships all at sea. Monday 20th October 1890 Got telegram saying the ship is at Hull & left by 10.20 train to rejoin. Went aboard "Audacious" to lunch and then drove to "Speedwell". Tuesday 21st October 1890 Left Hull at 3 pm having a lot of trouble to get out of docks. Borrowed anchor from "Audacious". Got to Scarbro' at 9 pm. Wednesday 22nd October 1890 Mrs & Miss Ingham came off to lunch & we went ashore & dined with her at the Grand. Had a drive around the place with Edith Vicker ? Afterwards, and got aboard again at 1 am. Mrs & Miss Ingham, Edith Vicker Thursday 23rd October 1890 Left Scarbro at 6 am. Went up the Humber & returned "Audacious"'s anchor & steamed to mouth of river. Anchored foggy. Got underway again abou 8 & proceeded for Portland. Friday 24th October 1890 Saturday 25th October 1890 Got to Portland about 3 am. Sunday 26th October 1890 Walked to Weymouth with the Dr. & Tremayne. Monday 27th October 1890 Coaled ship. Tuesday 28th October 1890 Ran to Plymouth and arrived about 3. Anchored in Barnpool. Wednesday 29th October 1890 Went outside for turning…? Thursday 30th October 1890 Went up harbour to bury off dockyard. Friday 31st October 1890 Saturday 1st November 1890 Went on leave for 10 days starting Monday next. Sunday 2nd November 1890 Monday 3rd November 1890 Tuesday 4th November 1890 Miss Cobley married. "Marriages Dec 1890 (>99%) Cobley Helena Elizabeth C F H L Stoke D. 5b 654 Hayne Sarah Ann Stoke D. 5b 654 Murphy Catherine Susan Stoke D. 5b 654 Tench Richard James Stoke D. 5b 654 Thuell George Robins Stoke D. 5b 654 " Wednesday 5th November 1890 Thursday 6th November 1890 Friday 7th November 1890 Saturday 8th November 1890 Football match. College & Exeter. Former won. Sunday 9th November 1890 Monday 10th November 1890 Had my photo taken. Tuesday 11th November 1890 Wednesday 12th November 1890 Thursday 13th November 1890 Reurned from leave. Friday 14th November 1890 Saturday 15th November 1890 Sunday 16th November 1890 Monday 17th November 1890 Tuesday 18th November 1890 Wednesday 19th November 1890 Thursday 20th November 1890 Friday 21st November 1890 Saturday 22nd November 1890 Sunday 23rd November 1890 Monday 24th November 1890 Launch of "Edgar". Tuesday 25th November 1890 Wednesday 26th November 1890 Thursday 27th November 1890 Friday 28th November 1890 Saturday 29th November 1890 Went to football match with Jack. May arrived in evening. Sunday 30th November 1890 Monday 1st December 1890 Governor went to London on fortnight's leave. Tuesday 2nd December 1890 Wednesday 3rd December 1890 Went on pier with Jack and skated. Thursday 4th December 1890 Theatre to "Ray Blas" with Jack. Friday 5th December 1890 Engs meeting at the college. Saturday 6th December 1890 Albion v RNE college - lost. Sunday 7th December 1890 Went to Mrs D's in evening. Monday 8th December 1890 Tuesday 9th December 1890 Wednesday 10th December 1890 Went to football match in aid of Serpent fund with Louise D. Thursday 11th December 1890 Went out to launch to see the "Nepaul" on the Shag rock. Friday 12th December 1890 Concert at High School in evening. Saturday 13th December 1890 Football College v Crediton in afternoon. Saw the "Mikado" in evening. Sunday 14th December 1890 Called at Mrs Lendis? In afternoon. Went to church and then home with …… Monday 15th December 1890 Tuesday 16th December 1890 Wednesday 17th December 1890 Skated on pier with Jack in evening. Thursday 18th December 1890 College dance. Friday 19th December 1890 Went to Plymouth with Tom & Daisy in afternoon. Saturday 20th December 1890 Wet & snowy. Went to Guildhall with Jack in evening. Sunday 21st December 1890 To D's in evening. Monday 22nd December 1890 Played billiards with Tom at the Royal in evening. Tuesday 23rd December 1890 Governor & Mater came back from Liverpool. Gamble gave me his old violin & I begin to learn. Wednesday 24th December 1890 Thursday 25th December 1890 Xmas day. Spent at home. Friday 26th December 1890 Saturday 27th December 1890 Went to Mrs Ward's in evening. Sunday 28th December 1890 Monday 29th December 1890 Went on 5 day leave. Walked to Plymouth with Jack in afternoon & went to see Cunjourer in evening. Tuesday 30th December 1890 To pier punting? In morning. Spent the evening at the Wildishes? Wednesday 31st December 1890 Went to a dance at Mrs Batt's/Butts - Yelverton. == 1891 == Thursday 1st January 1891 Pier in morning. Mrs D's in evening. Friday 2nd January 1891 Pier in morning. Went to a dance at Picken's in evening. Saturday 3rd January 1891 Went on pier in afternoon & to the pantomime at the Grand with Jack. Sunday 4th January 1891 May's child John Horton christened. Monday 5th January 1891 Returned to ship. Coaling all day. Slept on board. Tuesday 6th January 1891 Went down to the sound. Wednesday 7th January 1891 Found the Captain had been ill last night. Sent him to hospital and came up to Victualling Yard buoy. Thursday 8th January 1891 Waiting for Captain. Friday 9th January 1891 Went on pier in afternoon & met Jack there. Saturday 10th January 1891 Mrs Negham? Came to lunch & went to hospital & saw MacSherry & then Captain in afternoon & to Guildhall & played billiards with Jack in evening. Sunday 11th January 1891 Went to the ship in morning. Monday 12th January 1891 Left for Arosa Bay about 9.30 pm. Tuesday 13th January 1891 Wednesday 14th January 1891 Arrived at Arosa Bay about 6 pm after very good passage. Thursday 15th January 1891 Went ashore with Tremayne & the doctor in afternoon: Went for walk and then to the café & played dominoes and billiards!! Friday 16th January 1891 Saturday 17th January 1891 Went ashore about 5 pm with Livesey (a fellow we met here) and dined with him & 9 others + Gamble, the Dr, Sharp & Tremayne. Sunday 18th January 1891 ….& another fellow came off to lunch: Went for a walk with the chief. Monday 19th January 1891 Shifted billet - further out. Tuesday 20th January 1891 Went ashore with the chief. Wednesday 21st January 1891 Raining - did not go ashore. Thursday 22nd January 1891 Practised violin in aft & went for a short stroll. Went aboard Aurora to sing song after dinner. Friday 23rd January 1891 Went for a sail in afternoon and got wet. Saturday 24th January 1891 Walk ashore with the Chief. Sunday 25th January 1891 Walked to top of peak in afternoon with Cook. Monday 26th January 1891 Called at Taylor's & then at the café. Tuesday 27th January 1891 Wednesday 28th January 1891 Thursday 29th January 1891 Friday 30th January 1891 Saturday 31st January 1891 Went for a sail in afternoon. Sunday 1st February 1891 Went for a sail & took lunch. Returned about 6 pm wrote to Stone. Monday 2nd February 1891 Went for a sail in afternoon to try the cutter with her new keel. Tuesday 3rd February 1891 Steamed round to Vigo to coal. Went ashore with chief to arrange about coaling. Wednesday 4th February 1891 Went for a walk & then dined at Hotel Continental with a fellow called Kennedy? Thursday 5th February 1891 Went to a "Balle Marque"? Got there at 9 found it did not commence till 11. Went to Hotel & passed the time & then to ball. Left about 2 am on. Friday 6th February 1891 Left Vigo at 11 am & returned to Arrosa Bay. Saturday 7th February 1891 Went for a sail in the dinghy before dinner. Sunday 8th February 1891 Went for a sail in cutter with Tremayne & the doctor. Monday 9th February 1891 Tuesday 10th February 1891 Went up to Santiago by train with about 50 others from the fleet. Went over Cathedral & returned at 4.30. Carnival day. Wednesday 11th February 1891 Thursday 12th February 1891 Sailing race. Gamble sailed the cutter but did not win. Letter from Jack. Friday 13th February 1891 Out cutter pulled & beat the Curlew's boat - won 10/- on the race. Saturday 14th February 1891 Aurora and Curlew left for Gib. Sailed about in skiff before dinner. Had a mess dinner on board to which the Captain came. Sunday 15th February 1891 Left Arrosa Bay at 4 pm. Monday 16th February 1891 We'd a very good full speed run. Tuesday 17th February 1891 Got to Gib about noon & went ashore with the chief; called at the club & afterwards got my hair cut. Wednesday 18th February 1891 Had to run the ship down to Tarrifa to tell Aurora and Fleur to join the admiral.: Afterwards coaled the ship. Thursday 19th February 1891 Went ashore with chief. Walked across neutral ground & then to library. Friday 20th February 1891 Saturday 21st February 1891 Walked out to the neutral ground and to the east side of the rock in afternoon. Sunday 22nd February 1891 Walked to the top of the rock in afternoon. Monday 23rd February 1891 Tuesday 24th February 1891 Went to the theatre & saw 'La Mascotte' in Italian. Wednesday 25th February 1891 Thursday 26th February 1891 Friday 27th February 1891 Saturday 28th February 1891 Walked to Burka Point & then the library with Sharp. Sunday 1st March 1891 Inspected by the admiral in the morning. Monday 2nd March 1891 Tuesday 3rd March 1891 Played billiards at the club with Dr after dinner & then to - Right Shoulder Forearm ? Wednesday 4th March 1891 Thursday 5th March 1891 Went to the rifle range and fired at 100 yards range. Very hard wind. Friday 6th March 1891 Saturday 7th March 1891 Sunday 8th March 1891 Monday 9th March 1891 Played football Army v Navy in which we lost badly. Tuesday 10th March 1891 "Blanche" came in. Wednesday 11th March 1891 Went over to Ceuta for torpedo practice - lost a torpedo Thursday 12th March 1891 Went round to back of New Park? For firing and got back before lunch. Friday 13th March 1891 Saturday 14th March 1891 Sunday 15th March 1891 Went to the Cathedral with Sharp. Monday 16th March 1891 Inspection by Admiral (Couti….?) Tuesday 17th March 1891 Steamer "Utopia" ran into "Anson" and sank - lot of people drowned - over 500 - 880 on board. Emigrant ship for New York. Wednesday 18th March 1891 Went ashore and played billiards with Seacombe? Thursday 19th March 1891 Friday 20th March 1891 Saturday 21st March 1891 Sunday 22nd March 1891 Monday 23rd March 1891 Went out firing. Tuesday 24th March 1891 Wednesday 25th March 1891 Thursday 26th March 1891 Soldiers races off today, the whole regatta having been put off on account of the loss of "Utopia" - went ou in steam cutter & saw the races. Friday 27th March 1891 Good Friday - holiday. Saturday 28th March 1891 Sunday 29th March 1891 Left Gib at 5 and ran round to Cadiz where we got a pilot & took him out to flagship & then came in. Monday 30th March 1891 Tuesday 31st March 1891 Wednesday 1st April 1891 Thursday 2nd April 1891 Went ashore with the skipper and doctor. Saw Cathedral rc? Friday 3rd April 1891 Ran to Gib and back, but getting back late had to anchor outside. Saturday 4th April 1891 Went for a walk with the chief. Sunday 5th April 1891 Went ashore to the Casino. Monday 6th April 1891 Went ashore to the Casino with Sharp. Tried my hand at "Roulette" & won 18 pesetas. Tuesday 7th April 1891 Left Cadiz at noon. Wednesday 8th April 1891 and Thursday, Weather bad. Had difficulty uncomfortably? Thursday 9th April 1891 Friday 10th April 1891 Arrived at Vigo about 8 am. Saturday 11th April 1891 Went for a walk with Sharp. Sunday 12th April 1891 Monday 13th April 1891 & Tuesday. Wet. Tuesday 14th April 1891 Wednesday 15th April 1891 Left Vigo at 11.30 The "Camperdown" & ……. Both the ships having gone on. Arriving Arrosa about 4. Thursday 16th April 1891 Went for a sail in skiff & then for a walk with Sharp. Friday 17th April 1891 Went for a pull in our new 4 oar gig before breakfast. Saturday 18th April 1891 Sailed the skiff in afternoon - Sharp, Captn, Tremayne & Dr went fishing & brought back about a dozen. Sunday 19th April 1891 Sailed skiff in afternoon. Monday 20th April 1891 Tuesday 21st April 1891 Went to Bayon… fishing with Gamble and Cook. Went aboard the "Fleure"? To see the latter part…….won race for 10 oar cutter ? & 3rd in Stokers' race. Wednesday 22nd April 1891 Thursday 23rd April 1891 Friday 24th April 1891 Saturday 25th April 1891 Sunday 26th April 1891 Monday 27th April 1891 Sailed our cutter with Tremayne & won 1st prize in the regatta. Tuesday 28th April 1891 Went to "Camperdown" to correct register in afternoon and then for a sail with Tremayne and the skipper. Wednesday 29th April 1891 Went for a sail with the skipper in afternoon. F…est brought off a lo of Spanish members & the made an awful row. Thursday 30th April 1891 Sailed in the cutter with Tremayne for the Admiral's Cup, but did not win it. Friday 1st May 1891 Saturday 2nd May 1891 Sunday 3rd May 1891 Monday 4th May 1891 Tuesday 5th May 1891 Wednesday 6th May 1891 Thursday 7th May 1891 Friday 8th May 1891 Saturday 9th May 1891 Sunday 10th May 1891 Sunday routine - Ascension Day regatta in afternoon. Bathed from ship in evening. Monday 11th May 1891 Tuesday 12th May 1891 Bathed from the ship. Wednesday 13th May 1891 Very warm went ashore in dinghy with Gamble & Cook & bathed from beach. Thursday 14th May 1891 Sailed the cutter in the regatta. Friday 15th May 1891 Saturday 16th May 1891 Went fishing with Gamble. Caught 3. Sunday 17th May 1891 Monday 18th May 1891 Wet all day. Mail steamer "Iberia" came in & having an opera company on board taking passage to South Australia they invited us to a concert. Very good evening. Tuesday 19th May 1891 Cook put his knee out and we spent most of the evening trying to force it in, but without success - awfully wet day. Wednesday 20th May 1891 Thursday 21st May 1891 Went ashore for a walk in aft. Friday 22nd May 1891 Saturday 23rd May 1891 Received orders to go to Gib to coal. Sunday 24th May 1891 Monday 25th May 1891 Left Arrosa Bay at 10.30 am & ran steam trial between 1 & 5 pm. Tuesday 26th May 1891 Wednesday 27th May 1891 Arrived at Gib about 2 pm. Thursday 28th May 1891 Went out for torpedo practice & lost a torpedo. Friday 29th May 1891 Saturday 30th May 1891 Queen's birthday celebrated. Review at North Point. Called at Mr weeks'. Sunday 31st May 1891 Went aboard "Thunderer" & looked over her with Ludgate. Went ashore and met Seppy? …… & strolled in the gardens. Awning rigged on board for the first time. Monday 1st June 1891 Went ashore to the Alameda? & met with Dick Richards & Wallace. Tuesday 2nd June 1891 Left Gib at 7 and arrived at Malaga at 11.15 taking the Admiral who has gone up to Granada. Went ashore in afternoon and looked over the Cathedral and up the dome. Then to Fonda Roma? And came on board. Ashore after dinner. Wednesday 3rd June 1891 Went ashore at 3 pm with Cook, Tremayne & Whitlock & visited the gardens wine & cotton manufacturers & the Cathedral for the second time. Thursday 4th June 1891 Left Malaga at 2 pm after calling at a small place to land Larios? Got to Gib at 7.30. Friday 5th June 1891 "Karakatta" came in. We went alongside and coaled and then off again. Saturday 6th June 1891 Played cricket against the Royal Engineers. Sunday 7th June 1891 Went to the Bull fight at Algerico? Monday 8th June 1891 Got all ready to leave at 9 am but ordered by Admiral to remain for the mail. Left about 3.30 pm. Tuesday 9th June 1891 Caught up the fleet at 8 am. Weather very fine: Passed the "Mildura" in afternoon. Wednesday 10th June 1891 Rather rough. Thursday 11th June 1891 Got to Arrosa at 8 am. In the evening got signal to start for Portland tomorrow. Friday 12th June 1891 Started for Portland at 1.30. Rather rough outside and a nasty sea after Finisterre. Saturday 13th June 1891 Weather better. Sunday 14th June 1891 Passed the "Tamar" going to Malta at 8 am. Monday 15th June 1891 Arrived Portland 7.30 am. Tuesday 16th June 1891 Left for Plymouth at 6. Got a telegram saying I am appointed to the "Nile". Wednesday 17th June 1891 Arrived Devonport at 6. Went ashore before lunch. Thursday 18th June 1891 Started 14 days leave. Corry? Aylward came out in afternoon & we went fishing to the breakwater after tea. Friday 19th June 1891 The Powells came up & we went for a sail in afternoon & tennis after tea. Saturday 20th June 1891 Family party up the Tavy. Sunday 21st June 1891 Monday 22nd June 1891 Went up the Tamar with Jack, the Governor & Grandpa & stayed till Wednesday. Tuesday 23rd June 1891 Wednesday 24th June 1891 Sailed down the Tamar and went on board in the afternoon to relieve the Chief. Thursday 25th June 1891 Went out to the Powells with Jack about 4.30. Tennis after tea. Friday 26th June 1891 Went up to Wildishes to tea. Saturday 27th June 1891 For a sail in afternoon with Jack & then to the Guildhall for a game of billiards. Sunday 28th June 1891 Monday 29th June 1891 Left Devonport at 11 am to join the "Nile": Put up at Totteralls? And to the pier. Tuesday 30th June 1891 Joined the "Nile" at 9 am. "Nile 30 Jun 1891 2 Mar 1893 HMS Nile was a Trafalgar class battleship launched in 1888 and sold in 1912. ""HMS Nile was a battleship of the Royal Navy of the Victorian era, a ship of the Trafalgar class and the only sister-ship of HMS Trafalgar. She was the last British battleship to be completed with a single citadel; all subsequent capital ships had separate citadels fore and aft. Also, she was the first British battleship to mount a secondary armament of quick -firing guns - guns in which the charge and shell are combined together in a cartridge which is loaded as a single unit. She was originally designed to mount eight, 5-inch breech-loaders as her secondary armament, but the marginally smaller 4.7-inch (120 mm) guns were substituted in January 1890 when their superiority over the breech-loaders became clear. The quick-firers were able to fire, on tests, ten rounds per gun in one minute and twenty seconds; a rate some four times faster than the breech-loaders they replaced. As it was accepted at the time that hits from any calibre gun of 4 inches (100 mm) or more could be expected to disable a torpedo-boat or a destroyer (formerly known as torpedo-boat destroyers), it was apparent that a rate of fire, and an assumed rate of hitting, four times greater, had to relate to a superior anti-torpedo armament. Service history She ran her trials in July 1890, in ballast as her guns and mountings had at that time not been delivered. After delivery, she was commissioned at Portsmouth on 30 June 1891 for manoeuvres, following which she joined the Mediterranean Fleet. In January 1898 she came home to become the port guardship at Devonport. In February 1903 she was relegated to the Reserve, where she remained until she was sold on 9 July 1912."" " Wednesday 1st July 1891 to July 7th - Hard work, steam trials to do and out to Spithead. Thursday 2nd July 1891 Friday 3rd July 1891 Saturday 4th July 1891 Sunday 5th July 1891 Monday 6th July 1891 Tuesday 7th July 1891 Went ashore after lunch and stayed at Mr Deadman's Wednesday 8th July 1891 Thursday 9th July 1891 Friday 10th July 1891 Left for the Downs. On 3 watches & forenoon slept. Anchored off Hastings at 9.30 pm. Saturday 11th July 1891 Proceeded at daylight & got to Deal where we found the Channel fleet. Sunday 12th July 1891 Went ashore at Deal & had a look around. Monday 13th July 1891 to Saturday. Very busy. Jones on the sick list. Tuesday 14th July 1891 Wednesday 15th July 1891 Wednesday night at Aldborough. Thursday 16th July 1891 At Cromer. Friday 17th July 1891 At Scarbro. Friday night I dined with the Captain off Scarbro' & Jones came off list. Saturday 18th July 1891 Left Scarbro' about noon and after steam tactics got to North Shields at 8 pm. Sunday 19th July 1891 At North Shields. Monday 20th July 1891 Left at noon & got to St Andrews in evening. Tuesday 21st July 1891 Dynamos wrong. Up all night. Wednesday 22nd July 1891 Got to Queensferry - close to the Forth Bridge at dawn. Thursday 23rd July 1891 Friday 24th July 1891 Went ashore at 2 pm & Edinburgh by train. Went to Holyrood & the castle, then met Andres and dined with him at the Conservative Club and then the theatre. Saturday 25th July 1891 To sea at 4 pm for the manoeuvring: Oh dear! Sunday 26th July 1891 Monday 27th July 1891 Tuesday 28th July 1891 Wednesday 29th July 1891 Thursday 30th July 1891 Friday 31st July 1891 Saturday 1st August 1891 Sunday 2nd August 1891 Monday 3rd August 1891 Tuesday 4th August 1891 Got back to Deal. Went ashore in afternoon. Wednesday 5th August 1891 Thursday 6th August 1891 Friday 7th August 1891 Went round to Spithead. Saturday 8th August 1891 to Sat 15th. On 7 days leave. Went to Plymouth. Asked for 48 hours extra leave but did not get it. Sunday 9th August 1891 Monday 10th August 1891 Tuesday 11th August 1891 Wednesday 12th August 1891 Thursday 13th August 1891 Friday 14th August 1891 Saturday 15th August 1891 Returned to Portsmouth 8.30 train. Walked out on esplanard in afternoon & on board to dinner. Sunday 16th August 1891 Monday 17th August 1891 Went ashore at 2. Saw Tom off in the "Tamar". Called at Mrs Davis' & Mac's & then to pier & club. Off at 11 pm. Tuesday 18th August 1891 Court of Enquiry on board about our Dynamos. Played my violin an hour for the first time. Wednesday 19th August 1891 Thursday 20th August 1891 Friday 21st August 1891 Ball at the Town Hall in honour of the French fleet. Could not go as Captain considered I ought to stay on board as ….. Is ashore. Saturday 22nd August 1891 Ashore in afternoon. Had a run on bicycle & spent evening at Mac's Sunday 23rd August 1891 Monday 24th August 1891 Went ashore in afternoon to the club. Had tea then went on pier in evening. Tuesday 25th August 1891 Ashore in dockyard all day. Had lunch at the club. Came off at 5 o'clock - blowing hard. Wednesday 26th August 1891 French fleet left in the morning: Went ashore & to the theatre. Thursday 27th August 1891 Came up the harbour & berthed alongside ship jetty. Friday 28th August 1891 Went ashore about 4 to Comer's. Stayed to tea and went to New Alhambra afterwards. Saturday 29th August 1891 Sunday 30th August 1891 Showed the Davis' around the ship. Monday 31st August 1891 Went to Mac's Tuesday 1st September 1891 Wednesday 2nd September 1891 Went on the pier, met Miss Eckford. "Catherine Eckford 59 Portsea Island, Landport Anne M Eckford 35 Portsea Island, Landport Marcy E E Eckford 33 Portsea Island, Landport Rose E Eckford 47 Portsea Island, Landport Mary Eckford 42 Portsea Island, Landport Peter Eckford 57 Portsea Island, Landport Sarah A Eckford 44 Portsea Island, Landport Elizabeth S Eckford 24 Portsea Island, Landport Henry W Eckford 13 Portsea Island, Landport Mary J Eckford 12 Portsea Island, Landport Beatrice D Eckford 6 Portsea Island, Landport Henrietta M Eckford 54 Portsea Island, Landport Letta Eckford 20 Portsea Island, Landport Mina Eckford 19 Portsea Island, Landport Ruby Eckford 18 Portsea Island, Landport " Eckfords on the 1891 census in Portsea Thursday 3rd September 1891 to Monday: On board. Jones and Bolt on leave.. Friday 4th September 1891 Saturday 5th September 1891 Sunday 6th September 1891 Monday 7th September 1891 Tuesday 8th September 1891 Wednesday 9th September 1891 Went out to Spithead. Thursday 10th September 1891 Went ashore for the last time: walked along the beach & then to Northend to the …….. Kate not at home. Had tea at Mrs Hewit's? and went out boating afterwards. Friday 11th September 1891 Sailed at 10 am. Saturday 12th September 1891 Sunday 13th September 1891 Monday 14th September 1891 Tuesday 15th September 1891 Got alongside the Mole at Gib at 7 am. Wednesday 16th September 1891 Saw the "Benbow" sail for home and then went for a bathe at Rosia Bay. Thursday 17th September 1891 Our band played for the first time - 9 instruments. Friday 18th September 1891 Saturday 19th September 1891 Sunday 20th September 1891 Monday 21st September 1891 Went out for torpedo practice in morning and left with the fleet in afternoon Tuesday 22nd September 1891 Stopped the ship at 5 pm for bathing. Dined with the Captain. Wednesday 23rd September 1891 Firing in forenoon. Bathed after evening quarters. Thursday 24th September 1891 The Captain & several from down below dined with us. Friday 25th September 1891 Got to Port Mahon about 10 am. Went ashore & had a walk around the place in afternoon. Saturday 26th September 1891 Bathed in evening. Sunday 27th September 1891 Went for a sail in afternoon. Monday 28th September 1891 Left Port Mahon at 3.30 pm. Tuesday 29th September 1891 Wednesday 30th September 1891 to Friday: at Madalena. Thursday 1st October 1891 Friday 2nd October 1891 Saturday 3rd October 1891 Sunday 4th October 1891 Got to Naples at 7 am. Went ashore after lunch & took the train to Pompeii with Heath. Only had about an hour there & returned & walked along principle streets of Naples & off to dinner. Monday 5th October 1891 Tuesday 6th October 1891 Went ashore about 10 am & did the …… ….. with McShane. Lunched ashore and got aboard at 3. Left Naples at 4. Bathed at 5. Wednesday 7th October 1891 Firing in morning. Went through Straits of Messina in afternoon. Thursday 8th October 1891 Got to Malta at noon. Friday 9th October 1891 Saturday 10th October 1891 Sunday 11th October 1891 Ashore to San Antonio in afternoon & then to Newnhams' & to church with them. Mrs Ford there. Monday 12th October 1891 Johnston …. ….called on me. Tuesday 13th October 1891 Went ashore at 2 to Mr Jenkins - dentist - to have a couple of teeth stopped - wet. Wednesday 14th October 1891 Operation of stopping teeth completed. Thursday 15th October 1891 Left Malta to go east. Called at Nauplia & then to Milo. Friday 16th October 1891 Saturday 17th October 1891 Sunday 18th October 1891 Monday 19th October 1891 Tuesday 20th October 1891 Wednesday 21st October 1891 Arrived at Milo. Thursday 22nd October 1891 The 2nd division came I in morning. Went ashore and walked to Cortis? Bearblock came off after dinner. Friday 23rd October 1891 Left Mylo. Saturday 24th October 1891 Arrived at Boudrum about 5. Went sing song on board Trafalgar after dinner. Sunday 25th October 1891 Monday 26th October 1891 To Giova Bay. Tuesday 27th October 1891 To Kos. Wednesday 28th October 1891 Thursday 29th October 1891 Friday 30th October 1891 Saturday 31st October 1891 Sunday 1st November 1891 Monday 2nd November 1891 Tuesday 3rd November 1891 Wednesday 4th November 1891 Thursday 5th November 1891 Friday 6th November 1891 Saturday 7th November 1891 Sunday 8th November 1891 Arived at Suda Bay. Monday 9th November 1891 Went riding with Bearblock, but got rather a poor horse. Tuesday 10th November 1891 First day of sailing regatta. Wednesday 11th November 1891 Admiral's Cup day. Cup won by cutter of "Victoria". Went riding with Bearblock & came off. Thursday 12th November 1891 Friday 13th November 1891 Went to concert aboard the "Undaunted" & came back in Gun boat. Saturday 14th November 1891 Sunday 15th November 1891 Monday 16th November 1891 Left Suda Bay. Night firing in evening. Tuesday 17th November 1891 Started steam trial 8 am. Wednesday 18th November 1891 Got to Malta at noon. Thursday 19th November 1891 Coaling, went ashore afterwards. Friday 20th November 1891 Stone came aboard for half an hour. Saturday 21st November 1891 Played the "Collingwood" at cricket and beat them. Called at the Newnhams after dinner. Sunday 22nd November 1891 Monday 23rd November 1891 Played cricket & tennis at the canteen in afternoon. Tuesday 24th November 1891 Wednesday 25th November 1891 Rode out to Civita Vechia with …..in afternoon and to the Newnhams after dinner. Thursday 26th November 1891 Friday 27th November 1891 Saturday 28th November 1891 Played cricket against the "Australia" & beat them. Sunday 29th November 1891 Went for a walk with Jose Newnham in afternoon and to church after. Monday 30th November 1891 Tuesday 1st December 1891 Went to dentist in afternoon & then called at Mrs Ford's afterwards met the Newnhams & to dance with them and then home. Wednesday 2nd December 1891 Played in match "Nile" v " Victoria" - result a draw "Victoria" 200 for 4 wkts, "Nile" 82 for 9. I made 24. Thursday 3rd December 1891 Went to Bounici & arranged about violin lessons. Friday 4th December 1891 Saturday 5th December 1891 Went aboard "Serapis" and saw Jose then ashore. Met Mre Ford. Got tickets for opera called at the admiral's & had a tooth stopped. Opera with Peup….in evening. Sunday 6th December 1891 Had my first music lesson and got a new violin from Sr Bounici. Monday 7th December 1891 Tuesday 8th December 1891 Wednesday 9th December 1891 V thundery. Thursday 10th December 1891 Played in cricket match "Army v Navy" in which we won by 5 wickets. Friday 11th December 1891 Saturday 12th December 1891 Played tennis with the Newnhams and then went to dinner with them. Sunday 13th December 1891 Monday 14th December 1891 Tuesday 15th December 1891 Went to At Home at the Commander in Chief's Wednesday 16th December 1891 Thursday 17th December 1891 We had an afternoon dance on board. Friday 18th December 1891 Went to a dance at the Admiral's. Saturday 19th December 1891 Had a fire in the wardroom for the first time. New uniforn waistcoat Sunday 20th December 1891 Went to the Newnhams about 4 & to church & supper with them. Monday 21st December 1891 Tuesday 22nd December 1891 Played cricket against the "Exiles" & won. Music lesson after dinner. Wednesday 23rd December 1891 Thursday 24th December 1891 Friday 25th December 1891 Xmas day. My days duty. Captain and his wife lunched with us after going round the ship. Saturday 26th December 1891 Went riding. Sunday 27th December 1891 Went riding with some of the midshipmen. Monday 28th December 1891 Tuesday 29th December 1891 Went to Newnhams about 4 pm and stayed. Wednesday 30th December 1891 Thursday 31st December 1891 == 1892 == Friday 1st January 1892 Saturday 2nd January 1892 Left Malta for Volo in the "Nile" at 8 am. Sunday 3rd January 1892 Monday 4th January 1892 Shifted my cabin. Tuesday 5th January 1892 Got to Volo at 7 o'clock am. Senior officer. Volo very picturesque. Got 2 Xmas cards from Nell and Miss Newnham. Wednesday 6th January 1892 Went ashore for a walk in afternoon with Bolt & Claxton. Dined with the skipper. Thursday 7th January 1892 Night attack by torpedo boats. Friday 8th January 1892 Played football Officers v men. Saturday 9th January 1892 Sunday 10th January 1892 Got telegram from the Admiral to proceed to Alexandria - the Khedive big deal started at 2 pm. Monday 11th January 1892 Tuesday 12th January 1892 Got to Alexandria at 9 pm. Wednesday 13th January 1892 Went ashore to see about the coaling. Spent a jolly good day looking round the place. Thursday 14th January 1892 Went ashore with Bolt for an hour or two in the afternoon. Friday 15th January 1892 Went to look for the new Khedive but he did not turn up till 9 or 10 pm. Saturday 16th January 1892 Left for Suda Bay. Sunday 17th January 1892 Monday 18th January 1892 Tuesday 19th January 1892 Got to Suda Bay. Wednesday 20th January 1892 Coaling. Thursday 21st January 1892 Friday 22nd January 1892 Went riding in the afternoon. Saturday 23rd January 1892 Sunday 24th January 1892 Monday 25th January 1892 Tuesday 26th January 1892 Wednesday 27th January 1892 Thursday 28th January 1892 Friday 29th January 1892 Saturday 30th January 1892 Went for a walk to Khania with Stearn. Sunday 31st January 1892 Monday 1st February 1892 Tuesday 2nd February 1892 Wednesday 3rd February 1892 Thursday 4th February 1892 Friday 5th February 1892 Went out firing & lost a man overboard. Saturday 6th February 1892 Mr Saunders knocked down by link while letting ? Up anchor. Left Suda Bay at 8 am for S…… Sunday 7th February 1892 Arrived at S…. At 5 pm. Monday 8th February 1892 Tuesday 9th February 1892 Went ashore & met Baker. Had a look around the bazaar & to the club. Wednesday 10th February 1892 Thursday 11th February 1892 Went riding with Baker. Friday 12th February 1892 Saturday 13th February 1892 Went to Ephesus with a party from the fleet. Special train….very good day. Sunday 14th February 1892 Rumours about leaving S…. Earlier than 19th. Prepared for coaling in evening. Monday 15th February 1892 Went ashore with the ….and Carter. Smoked hubble bubble & to the club billiards. Off to dinner then to a ball at a Greeks house. Tuesday 16th February 1892 Wednesday 17th February 1892 Thursday 18th February 1892 Afternoon dance on board. Friday 19th February 1892 Saturday 20th February 1892 Played football Fleet v S…..lost by 1 goal/try to 1 try. Sunday 21st February 1892 French fleet arrived. Monday 22nd February 1892 Went to a ball at the New Club at 9.30 pm. Tuesday 23rd February 1892 6.30 am. Left the ball at the New Club. Got aboard at 7 am after a wet trip. Bath and down below on duty till 8.30. After breakfast had a sleep and in afternoon to tea at Mrs Gaudens? Sing song in "Undaunted" - did not go. Wednesday 24th February 1892 On duty. Thursday 25th February 1892 Dance upon the "Dreadnought" in afternoon and dance at the Casino European in evening, left about 3 o'clock. Friday 26th February 1892 Saturday 27th February 1892 Dance upon the "Undaunted" in afternoon. Sunday 28th February 1892 Monday 29th February 1892 Went ashore in afternoon. There was a dance aboard the "Hoche" but I didn't go. Tuesday 1st March 1892 Left S…… about 4 pm & anchored for the night in Voulah Bay about 12 miles off. Wednesday 2nd March 1892 Firing. Anchored at night. Thursday 3rd March 1892 Torpedoes. Anchored at Voulah Bay Friday 4th March 1892 Got underway with Torpedo nets out in morning & to S… in afternoon. Mail came in in evening.. Saturday 5th March 1892 Wet Sunday 6th March 1892 Monday 7th March 1892 We get notice that the admiral is coming up & that we are going to Alexandria again. "Hunter" came in & brought us a new Sub Lieutenant. Tuesday 8th March 1892 Montreosor? & Mitchell left for hospital in "Humber". Montreosor? Found to have ……. Am sleeping in office while my cabin is painted. Wednesday 9th March 1892 Thursday 10th March 1892 Played cricket Nile & Aga…? V other ships. We won easily 142 to 36. Friday 11th March 1892 Sing song on board. Saturday 12th March 1892 Cricket match Fleet v Surprise did not come off as we got orders to get underway for Alexandria. Left at 4 pm. Sunday 13th March 1892 At sea. Monday 14th March 1892 Tuesday 15th March 1892 Arrived at Alexandria at 8 am. Wednesday 16th March 1892 Thursday 17th March 1892 Left the ship at 7.45 & went up to Cairo by 9.00 train. Put up at the New Hotel and after lunch drove out to Hieropolis & saw 80 mango trees and an orchid farm. Friday 18th March 1892 To the pyramids & musuem at Geseh. Saturday 19th March 1892 To capitol, mosques & bazaars. Left Cairo at 4.45 & on arrival at Alexandria found sea rough and could not get off. Put up at the Abbats hotel. Sunday 20th March 1892 Got aboard to breakfast. Monday 21st March 1892 Tuesday 22nd March 1892 Wednesday 23rd March 1892 Thursday 24th March 1892 Played cricket against Alexandria - we won. Friday 25th March 1892 Saturday 26th March 1892 Sunday 27th March 1892 Monday 28th March 1892 "Mon 28 Mar 1892 Naval & Military Intelligence """"Since the arrival of the Orontes troopship at Portsmouth a serious flaw has been discovered in one of her crank pins, which will probably necessitate her being paid off."""" " Tuesday 29th March 1892 Wednesday 30th March 1892 Cricket officers versus midshipmen. We won. Thursday 31st March 1892 Admiral Markham came aboard & we left at noon for Suda Bay. Friday 1st April 1892 Came across "Scout" in evening & the signalled that "Fountain"? Had left Constantinople so we returned to Alexandria at full speed. Saturday 2nd April 1892 Got to Alexandria at 7 pm. Sunday 3rd April 1892 Monday 4th April 1892 Tuesday 5th April 1892 Wednesday 6th April 1892 Thursday 7th April 1892 Friday 8th April 1892 Ashore coaling. Saturday 9th April 1892 Played in cricket match Fleet & Alexandria which we won. Sunday 10th April 1892 Monday 11th April 1892 Tuesday 12th April 1892 Wednesday 13th April 1892 Thursday 14th April 1892 Cricket Nile v remainder of fleet. We lost. Very sick. Friday 15th April 1892 Saturday 16th April 1892 Left Alexandria at 2 pm for Suda Bay. Sunday 17th April 1892 Monday 18th April 1892 Tuesday 19th April 1892 Got to Suda at 10 o'clock. Collingwood & Dreadnought go to Malta. ……, Trafalgar, Scout & Dolphin here. Got a touch of Rheumatism yesterday. Wednesday 20th April 1892 Thursday 21st April 1892 Rheumatism worse turned in at 5.30 pm. Friday 22nd April 1892 On the sick list & Saturday 23rd April 1892 in bed. Sunday 24th April 1892 Got off sick list. Mail arrived with news of retirement & presentation to the governor. Monday 25th April 1892 Sailing race. Tuesday 26th April 1892 Race between our whaler & the "Australias" - went pulling afterwards. Wednesday 27th April 1892 Left for Salonica. Steam trial & torpedoes and firing during passage. Thursday 28th April 1892 Friday 29th April 1892 Saturday 30th April 1892 Arrived Salonica at noon. Sunday 1st May 1892 Went ashore with Claxton. Monday 2nd May 1892 Sing song on board. Tuesday 3rd May 1892 Went for a pull with Penfold & called for Tommy Stearn?. Wednesday 4th May 1892 Thursday 5th May 1892 Went to see the Dancing Dervishes with T Stearn?. Friday 6th May 1892 Saturday 7th May 1892 Athletic sports. Sunday 8th May 1892 Monday 9th May 1892 and Tuesday 10th. Inspection by Admiral. Cricket v "Phaeton" on Monday afternoon - we lost. Very wet. Tuesday 10th May 1892 Left Salonica at 4 pm. Wednesday 11th May 1892 Collingwood appeared & we parted with fleet at 4 am. I dined with the Captain having my watch kept?. Thursday 12th May 1892 Friday 13th May 1892 Saturday 14th May 1892 Arrived at Malta at 10.30. Called at the Newnhams and stayed to dinner. Sunday 15th May 1892 Rough in Bigly Bay. Monday 16th May 1892 "Mon 16 May 1892 Naval & Military Intelligence """"The Orontes, troopship, Capt. Tudor, has been paid off at Portsmouth, and is to be sold out of the service.""""" Tuesday 17th May 1892 Went out …. Firing. My cabin wrecked more or less. Wednesday 18th May 1892 Docked Thursday 19th May 1892 Music lesson. Friday 20th May 1892 Saturday 21st May 1892 Had a tooth out. I called at Mrs Ford's Sunday 22nd May 1892 Monday 23rd May 1892 Called at Newnhams. Had dinner and then music lesson. Tuesday 24th May 1892 Coaling. Wednesday 25th May 1892 Newnhams came to tea with me and then I went ashore with Jose. Queens birthday celebrated. Thursday 26th May 1892 Dined at Newnhams with Ellums? Recd letter from LP. Friday 27th May 1892 Cricket v C…..? ….. & we were beaten. Saturday 28th May 1892 Sunday 29th May 1892 Martell arrived & a new naval reserve lieutenant. Went to Newnhams after dinner. Jose there. Monday 30th May 1892 Played cricket v Eastern Exiles & were beaten. Tuesday 31st May 1892 Left Malta at 10 o'clock with the fleet for a cruise in the East. Wednesday 1st June 1892 Thursday 2nd June 1892 Friday 3rd June 1892 Saturday 4th June 1892 Sunday 5th June 1892 Went for a sail in the cutter in afternoon. Monday 6th June 1892 Tuesday 7th June 1892 Left Nauplia. Wednesday 8th June 1892 Thursday 9th June 1892 Arrived at Boudroum Friday 10th June 1892 Saturday 11th June 1892 Wrote to L.P. Explosion of hand charge in submerged flat? Exploded & killed Corbett & a seaman Allendya. Went to funeral at 6 pm. Sunday 12th June 1892 Monday 13th June 1892 Left Boudroum for Voulah. Tuesday 14th June 1892 Got to Voulah Bay. Got invitation from club. Wednesday 15th June 1892 Thursday 16th June 1892 Started coaling at 10 pm till 2.30 next morning. Friday 17th June 1892 Saturday 18th June 1892 Sunday 19th June 1892 Monday 20th June 1892 Went up to S….. On packet boat & played cricket at B…….. Fleet v S…….. We won. In a single innings I made 30. Tuesday 21st June 1892 Wednesday 22nd June 1892 Went sailing with Heath in launch - broke down and returned. Thursday 23rd June 1892 Friday 24th June 1892 Went to the island to bathe in afternoon. Saturday 25th June 1892 Sunday 26th June 1892 Bain came down from S….. & had lunch with me. Monday 27th June 1892 Tuesday 28th June 1892 Sailed for …… & Lewis. Wednesday 29th June 1892 Thursday 30th June 1892 Had dinner to commemorate day of commissioning. Friday 1st July 1892 Sing song in "Victoria" Saturday 2nd July 1892 Cricket match Gun room v Ward room. I could not get away. Lemnos. Sunday 3rd July 1892 Monday 4th July 1892 Left Lemnos. Tuesday 5th July 1892 Arrived Zeitusa? Wednesday 6th July 1892 Thursday 7th July 1892 Friday 8th July 1892 Arrived Phalerma Bay at 2.30. Went ashore and up to Athens by train, saw the Acropolis. Saturday 9th July 1892 Sunday 10th July 1892 Went to Athens with Penfold. Dined there and had a good look around the town. Monday 11th July 1892 Tuesday 12th July 1892 Went to Athens by train & dined with Harding. Wednesday 13th July 1892 Thursday 14th July 1892 King of Greece came on board at 6 pm. Great function. Friday 15th July 1892 Phalerma at 8 pm for Malta. Saturday 16th July 1892 Sunday 17th July 1892 Arrived at Malta after very good passage including steam trial. Monday 18th July 1892 Went to Newnhams to supper & had my photo taken. Tuesday 19th July 1892 Wednesday 20th July 1892 Thursday 21st July 1892 Friday 22nd July 1892 Saturday 23rd July 1892 Sunday 24th July 1892 Monday 25th July 1892 Tuesday 26th July 1892 Left Malta at 10 am. Wednesday 27th July 1892 Arrived at Syracuse at 2.30 pm Jose came aboard in the evening. Thursday 28th July 1892 Went ashore & visited the ……. Of theatre, Ear of Dionysis etc. Friday 29th July 1892 Sant Mount …… flagging away in evening. Saturday 30th July 1892 Sunday 31st July 1892 Monday 1st August 1892 Tuesday 2nd August 1892 Wednesday 3rd August 1892 Thursday 4th August 1892 Arrived at Castell …. Went to Pompei in afternoon. Friday 5th August 1892 Saturday 6th August 1892 Left Castell…at 8 & got to Naples at 9.30. Went to Vesuvius in afternoon with Heath & the chief & dined ashore at … Sunday 7th August 1892 Went ashore in afternoon to the Cathedral & looked for San Severo. Off to dinner. Monday 8th August 1892 Heath left us & joined the flag ship. Tuesday 9th August 1892 Went ashore in afternoon. Dined in the gardens & listened to band afterwards. Wednesday 10th August 1892 Thursday 11th August 1892 Friday 12th August 1892 Saturday 13th August 1892 Sunday 14th August 1892 Monday 15th August 1892 Got to Spezzia. Tuesday 16th August 1892 Went ashore and looked round the place in afternoon & again in evening to see "Georgio " But she was not on. Got a bad cold instead. Wednesday 17th August 1892 Thursday 18th August 1892 Friday 19th August 1892 Saturday 20th August 1892 Left at 5.30 am. Got to Geura at 2 pm and anchored outside. Went ashore at 4 & had a look round the place & on board to dinner. Found the Mayor had invited us to concert at the Opera… So I went & got on board again at 12.30 am. Sunday 21st August 1892 Went to Exhibition with Bolt. Monday 22nd August 1892 Tuesday 23rd August 1892 Invitation from the Mayor to go to opera "Orthello" in the evening. I could not get away. Wednesday 24th August 1892 Left at 9.30 am. Dined with the Captain. Thursday 25th August 1892 We dined the Captain & two gun ruum members in the ward room. Friday 26th August 1892 Saturday 27th August 1892 Went ashore at Palicia. Sunday 28th August 1892 Left Palicia at 4 pm. Monday 29th August 1892 Night firing & firing in the day time. Tuesday 30th August 1892 Wednesday 31st August 1892 Arrived at Gib & went alongside the Mole. Thursday 1st September 1892 Coaled ship & then anchored out in the bay. Friday 2nd September 1892 Saturday 3rd September 1892 Sunday 4th September 1892 Monday 5th September 1892 Played cricket Fleet v Garrison - we lost badly Tuesday 6th September 1892 Wednesday 7th September 1892 Thursday 8th September 1892 Friday 9th September 1892 As on Monday 5th. Dinned to Captain McGill? Last night. He left today by P&O. Saturday 10th September 1892 Sunday 11th September 1892 Monday 12th September 1892 Tuesday 13th September 1892 Left Gib at 9.30 am & got to Malaya at 6. Wednesday 14th September 1892 Went ashore and walked round the place in afternoon & for a pull in whaler before dinner. Thursday 15th September 1892 Left Malaya in evening. Friday 16th September 1892 Got to Almeria about noon & left again at 6 pm. Saturday 17th September 1892 Sunday 18th September 1892 Monday 19th September 1892 Tuesday 20th September 1892 Went ashore at Alicante in afternoon & visited the castle and then to a tobacco manufactory. Wednesday 21st September 1892 Thursday 22nd September 1892 Arrived at Barcelona. Went ashore with Bolt at 4 pm & had a look round the place. Off to dinner & then ashore to the club & Circus & with Jones and Church. Friday 23rd September 1892 Saturday 24th September 1892 Cricket match v Barcelona on the race course in which we won. Off to dinner & then ashore to dance Café Chautauts & to the club. Sunday 25th September 1892 Landed at 2 pm & went in the ….?out to Gracia & then to the "Parque". Dined at Café Suizo? With Jones and came off at 11 pm. Monday 26th September 1892 Left for Malta at 5 am (10 knots). Tuesday 27th September 1892 Wednesday 28th September 1892 Thursday 29th September 1892 Arrived at Malta at 6.30 am. Went up to the Newnhams in afternoon. Friday 30th September 1892 Saturday 1st October 1892 Sunday 2nd October 1892 Landed at Mr Kerswills? Monday 3rd October 1892 Tuesday 4th October 1892 Election for Mess Committee. Wednesday 5th October 1892 Cricket Gun room v Ward room (draw). Thursday 6th October 1892 Cricket Army v Navy. We won. Friday 7th October 1892 Saturday 8th October 1892 Cricket Nile v Sans Pareil. We won by 8 wkts. Sunday 9th October 1892 Went to Newnhams after dinner. Monday 10th October 1892 Left at 10 am for the east. Tuesday 11th October 1892 Wednesday 12th October 1892 Thursday 13th October 1892 Arrived at Nauplia. Friday 14th October 1892 2nd Division of fleet arrived. Wrote to L.P. Saturday 15th October 1892 Sunday 16th October 1892 Monday 17th October 1892 Tuesday 18th October 1892 Wednesday 19th October 1892 Thursday 20th October 1892 Friday 21st October 1892 Saturday 22nd October 1892 Sunday 23rd October 1892 Monday 24th October 1892 Left ..Zeitum? Came across "Surprise" ashore on ……? We came on to Volo with "Campertown" & Dreadnought Flagship & then returned & pulled her off. Tuesday 25th October 1892 Wednesday 26th October 1892 Thursday 27th October 1892 Friday 28th October 1892 Regatta att Salonica we were 2nd in officer's skiffs and 3rd in officer's galleys. Saturday 29th October 1892 Sunday 30th October 1892 Monday 31st October 1892 Tuesday 1st November 1892 Wednesday 2nd November 1892 Went ashore and umpire in football match v Victoria, draw. Thursday 3rd November 1892 Friday 4th November 1892 Put on sick list with a touch of fever. Been feeling queer for several days past. Sailing regatta came off today at Lewnoo? In which we got 2 first and a third. Saturday 5th November 1892 Sunday 6th November 1892 Monday 7th November 1892 Tuesday 8th November 1892 Wednesday 9th November 1892 Thursday 10th November 1892 Friday 11th November 1892 Saturday 12th November 1892 Sunday 13th November 1892 Monday 14th November 1892 Tuesday 15th November 1892 Wednesday 16th November 1892 Thursday 17th November 1892 Friday 18th November 1892 Saturday 19th November 1892 Got to Malta about 9 am. I am sent to hospital. Sunday 20th November 1892 Allowed to get up at hospital & put on half diet. Monday 21st November 1892 Allowed to go out in the grounds for an hour. Tuesday 22nd November 1892 Allowed to go out all day. Joe Newnham came up. Wednesday 23rd November 1892 Thursday 24th November 1892 The Padre came up. Friday 25th November 1892 Mr Newnham called. Saturday 26th November 1892 The Chief called. Sunday 27th November 1892 Johnson called. Then Joe Newnham & the chief of flag ship - Foreman? Kept to my room. Monday 28th November 1892 Gregale? Blowing - cold - stayed in bed. Tuesday 29th November 1892 In bed Wednesday 30th November 1892 Mr, Kate & Flo Newnham called. In bed. Thursday 1st December 1892 In bed. Friday 2nd December 1892 Fawcett came up. In bed. Saturday 3rd December 1892 Penfold. In bed. Sunday 4th December 1892 Mr Foreman CE Jones, Claxton, m Artell, Newnham and Whistler came over. Monday 5th December 1892 Tuesday 6th December 1892 Joe Newnham came up. Wednesday 7th December 1892 Thursday 8th December 1892 Davel? On board Nile. Friday 9th December 1892 Mr Newnham came up. Saturday 10th December 1892 Sunday 11th December 1892 Harry and Earnest Deadman came in - latter on way to Hong Kong then Castle? Newnham & the chief & Roger. Monday 12th December 1892 Mr Newnham & Kate and Phoebe came up and bought some flowers. Tuesday 13th December 1892 The Com dr in chief called. Wednesday 14th December 1892 … am, …., …. & Donaldson came up. Thursday 15th December 1892 Friday 16th December 1892 Mr Newnham brought up some flowers. Saturday 17th December 1892 Sunday 18th December 1892 Martell, Joe Newnham, Donaldson & Mr Foreman called. Monday 19th December 1892 …ay? Came up. Tuesday 20th December 1892 Wednesday 21st December 1892 Mr Ryan came up & later on Mr Newnham & Kate & Flo. Thursday 22nd December 1892 Friday 23rd December 1892 Several …… & the padre came up also Waterfield. Saturday 24th December 1892 Mr Newnham brought some flowers. Sunday 25th December 1892 Xmas day. The Captn Mr Foreman, Bolt …ton Joe Newnham & a lot of others came up .. Am still on low diet. Monday 26th December 1892 The Com dr in chief & Mr …… called. Tuesday 27th December 1892 Wednesday 28th December 1892 Waterfield & I put in same cabin. Thursday 29th December 1892 Friday 30th December 1892 Mr Newnham brought up some flowers. Saturday 31st December 1892 Chief & Mr Foreman came up. == 1893 == Wednesday 1st January 1893 Monday 2nd January 1893 Tuesday 3rd January 1893 Wednesday 4th January 1893 Thursday 5th January 1893 Mr & Mrs Staverly & Mr Foreman came up. Waterfield left in "Humber". Friday 6th January 1893 Bedbrook the Com came up. Saturday 7th January 1893 Sunday 8th January 1893 Monday 9th January 1893 Allowed to get up again for an hour: On half diet. Tuesday 10th January 1893 Mr Kate & Flo Newnham came up. Wednesday 11th January 1893 Got up & dressed. Thursday 12th January 1893 Mr & Mrs Ford & Mr Newnham came up. Friday 13th January 1893 Mr Besbrook came up. Saturday 14th January 1893 Sunday 15th January 1893 Monday 16th January 1893 Tuesday 17th January 1893 Mr Besbrook & Mr Newnham called. Wednesday 18th January 1893 Thursday 19th January 1893 Went out for the first time this year. The Captn came up. Friday 20th January 1893 Saturday 21st January 1893 Jones & Bolt came up. Sunday 22nd January 1893 Mr Ford. Joe Newnham, Jose & Toop came up. Monday 23rd January 1893 Tuesday 24th January 1893 Wednesday 25th January 1893 Thursday 26th January 1893 Friday 27th January 1893 Saturday 28th January 1893 Left the hospital at 4 pm Dinner to Deau Pitt in evening. Sunday 29th January 1893 Monday 30th January 1893 Deau Pitt left in Euphrates at 9 pm. He manned the pu…? & went off to cheer him. Tuesday 31st January 1893 Went ashore, joined library. Turned in directly I got aboard. Wednesday 1st February 1893 Thursday 2nd February 1893 Friday 3rd February 1893 Saturday 4th February 1893 Went to Newnhams about 3 & then called on Bedbrook, Stasely and Mrs Ford. Met Jose. Sunday 5th February 1893 Monday 6th February 1893 Tuesday 7th February 1893 Feeling queer. Wednesday 8th February 1893 Put on sick list with fever. Thursday 9th February 1893 To hospital Friday 10th February 1893 Saturday 11th February 1893 Sunday 12th February 1893 Admiral & Mrs Tracey and Shortland, Martell & Penfold came up. Monday 13th February 1893 Tuesday 14th February 1893 Wednesday 15th February 1893 Mr Newnham came up. Thursday 16th February 1893 Mr & Mrs Stasely . Medically surveyed & considered a fit subject for passage home. Friday 17th February 1893 Bolt & Claxton came up. Saturday 18th February 1893 Sunday 19th February 1893 Mr Ford. Joe Newnham & some midshipmen came up. Am to join the "Tyne" tomorrow at 2.15 for passage home. Monday 20th February 1893 Left Malta in Tyne At 8 pm. Tuesday 21st February 1893 Wednesday 22nd February 1893 Thursday 23rd February 1893 Friday 24th February 1893 Saturday 25th February 1893 Sunday 26th February 1893 Monday 27th February 1893 Tuesday 28th February 1893 Wednesday 1st March 1893 Thursday 2nd March 1893 Friday 3rd March 1893 Arrived at Portsmouth and was sent to Haslar. "Victory (2) 3 Mar 1893 26 Jun 1893 ""In 1889, Victory was fitted up as a Naval School of Telegraphy. She soon became a proper Signal School, and signal ratings from ships paying off were sent to Victory, instead of the barracks, for a two-month training course. The School remained on Victory until 1904, when training was transferred temporarily to HMS Hercules, and in 1906 the whole School was moved to a permanent establishment at the Chatham Royal Naval Barracks. " Saturday 4th March 1893 The Governor came down but went up again the same evening. Sunday 5th March 1893 Monday 6th March 1893 Tuesday 7th March 1893 Mrs Davis came over. Wednesday 8th March 1893 Governor Mater & Daisy came down. Mater remains. Thursday 9th March 1893 The Mater came over. Friday 10th March 1893 ditto Saturday 11th March 1893 Sunday 12th March 1893 Mater and Flo Macdonald came. Monday 13th March 1893 Mater went home. Tuesday 14th March 1893 Davis & Mrs Comer came over. Wednesday 15th March 1893 Thursday 16th March 1893 Friday 17th March 1893 Mr Tucker & Mac came over. Saturday 18th March 1893 Sunday 19th March 1893 Monday 20th March 1893 Tuesday 21st March 1893 Davis & Flo Mac came over. Wednesday 22nd March 1893 Thursday 23rd March 1893 Got leave to go out of hospital in afternoon & called at Mrs Davis'… Friday 24th March 1893 Discharged…. …. …. Aboard Duke of Wellington : Got 19 days leave. Saturday 25th March 1893 Left Portsmouth & got to Richmond about 5.30. Sunday 26th March 1893 to April 13th. On leave at home. Monday 27th March 1893 Tuesday 28th March 1893 Wednesday 29th March 1893 Thursday 30th March 1893 Friday 31st March 1893 Saturday 1st April 1893 Sunday 2nd April 1893 Monday 3rd April 1893 Tuesday 4th April 1893 Wednesday 5th April 1893 Thursday 6th April 1893 Friday 7th April 1893 Saturday 8th April 1893 Sunday 9th April 1893 Monday 10th April 1893 Tuesday 11th April 1893 Wednesday 12th April 1893 Thursday 13th April 1893 Returned to Portsmouth & stayed at Mrs Davis' for the night. Friday 14th April 1893 Joined the Marlborough for steam reserve. 1877 HMS Marlborough (Hulk) Engineer Officer's Training started Portsmouth. Saturday 15th April 1893 Went to Mac's & to the pier. Sunday 16th April 1893 Went to the Hendy's in afternoon. Monday 17th April 1893 Tuesday 18th April 1893 Wednesday 19th April 1893 Thursday 20th April 1893 Friday 21st April 1893 Went to tea at Mrs Davis's. Saturday 22nd April 1893 Went to pier aft & evening. Sunday 23rd April 1893 Went to dinner with Mt Butt & stayed there during the evening. Monday 24th April 1893 Tuesday 25th April 1893 Sent to "Melampus" to take her to Plymouth. Wednesday 26th April 1893 Thursday 27th April 1893 Friday 28th April 1893 Started for Plymouth in Melampus at 3 pm. Saturday 29th April 1893 Got to Plymouth at 6.30 & returned to Portsmouth by 4.21 train. Sunday 30th April 1893 Went to Mac's & had tea. Monday 1st May 1893 Had tea at W… Davis' and walked on to Mac's afterwards. Tuesday 2nd May 1893 Wednesday 3rd May 1893 Thursday 4th May 1893 Went to tea at Mrs Batt's and spent the evening there. Friday 5th May 1893 Asked for leave on Sat morning and went to Richmond by 7.7 train. Found the Governor down at Plymouth. Saturday 6th May 1893 Went for a pull up the river with C.A.A. the Mater, Jack too. Sunday 7th May 1893 The Mater ill with cold contracted yesterday. Came down by 8.30 train from Waterloo. Monday 8th May 1893 Interviewed Capt Kane Fothum? About not going in "Seahorse" to Ferrol for the "Howe". Pier in evening. Walked home with Mrs and Miss Batt. Tuesday 9th May 1893 Played tennis with the Comers. Dined on board and went to sing song at the club. Wednesday 10th May 1893 Had tea at Mrs Davis' & afterwards to Mrs Garwood's & to Mac's. Thursday 11th May 1893 Dined on board and went to Davis's afterwards. Friday 12th May 1893 Dined on board the Captain being the guest of mess.. Appointment to Cordelia in paper. Saturday 13th May 1893 Went for a pull in aft with Davis, had tea & then tennis. Sunday 14th May 1893 Walked out to esplanade & then to tea at Mrs Garwood's. Monday 15th May 1893 Went aboard "Crescent" for steam trials, out to Spithead and returned Friday 19th Tuesday 16th May 1893 Wednesday 17th May 1893 Thursday 18th May 1893 Friday 19th May 1893 In afternoon went to Mrs Comer's and Mrs Davis'. Saturday 20th May 1893 Got appointment to "Cordelia" & went aboard that ship. Went out to Mrs Batt's in afternoon & to pier with them in evening. Sunday 21st May 1893 Went on New pier in aft & to tea at Mac's. Monday 22nd May 1893 Spent evening at Mrs Davis's Tuesday 23rd May 1893 Trial of "Gibralter" (failed). Wednesday 24th May 1893 Went home and came down at 10 pm. Thursday 25th May 1893 Friday 26th May 1893 Trial of "Gibralter". Got back at 6 pm & went home by 7.7 train. Saturday 27th May 1893 Went up the river just above Hampton Court with the Governor, Edith Powell & M.. Sale. Got back at 6 pm & took the girls to exhibition. Sunday 28th May 1893 Went out to Kew with Edith. Returned to Portsmouth at 8.30. Monday 29th May 1893 Tea & Tennis with Davis'. Mr Tucker £1 - ? Tuesday 30th May 1893 Went out to Mac's. Wednesday 31st May 1893 Spent evening at Mrs Edwards's Thursday 1st June 1893 Spent evening at Mrs Hendy's Friday 2nd June 1893 To exhibition at Drill Hall. Saturday 3rd June 1893 Working aboard "Latona". Sunday 4th June 1893 Monday 5th June 1893 To Mrs Davis after dinner. Tuesday 6th June 1893 Went aboard "Latona" for trial alongside. Then to Davis and took the girls out for a pull. Wednesday 7th June 1893 Went out in "Latona" gun trials. Lewis party at Mrs Davis. Thursday 8th June 1893 Went out to Mac's in evening. Friday 9th June 1893 To Mrs Davies to tea and then took the girls out in a boat & to pier. Saturday 10th June 1893 Tea party on board. Then to pier & home with Miss Garwood. Sunday 11th June 1893 Tea at Mrs Davies, then saw Violet & off and out to Mac's Monday 12th June 1893 Tuesday 13th June 1893 Tea at Mrs D's and then to Mrs Batt's. Wednesday 14th June 1893 Tea and tennis at Cowers ? Thursday 15th June 1893 Went to Launch of "Fox" at 11 am and to tea at Mrs Davies in afternoon. Very hot. Friday 16th June 1893 Went out to Stokes Bay for trial of pace in morning. Then to tea at Garwood's & took Maud out boating in evening. Very hot. Saturday 17th June 1893 Went to Mrs Comer's in afternoon and out to Macs for the evening. Sunday 18th June 1893 Went to Southsea for bathe in afternoon. Monday 19th June 1893 To Mrs Edwards & on to the pier with them. Appointed to "Blenheim". Tuesday 20th June 1893 Evening at Mrs Davies. Wednesday 21st June 1893 Went out to Mac's. Mrs Garwood, Mrs Comer and Mrs Batts. Thursday 22nd June 1893 Went picnic to Goodwood with Mrs Young and the Stearns party. Got back about 11. Friday 23rd June 1893 News of the loss of "Victoria" came in about 12 noon. Went to Mrs Davies in evening. Saturday 24th June 1893 At Mrs Davies. Sunday 25th June 1893 Walked out to Southsea in morning and dined at Mrs Davies. Monday 26th June 1893 Left Portsmouth at 1.50 and got to Chatham at 8. Put up at the S…. Tuesday 27th June 1893 Joined "Pembroke" & went aboard "Blenheim" after lunch. "Pembroke for Blenhiem 27 Jun 1893 23 Sep 1893 HMS Pembroke was a 101-gun screw propelled first rate launched in 1859 as HMS Duncan. She was renamed HMS Pembroke on her transferral to harbour service in 1890, renamed HMS Tenedos II in 1905 and was sold in 1910. " Wednesday 28th June 1893 Coronation Day - went up to see Dr Pritchard in morning & then to Richmond. Walked over to the Woods. Returned to Chatham. Thursday 29th June 1893 Basin trial of machin' of "Blenheim". Friday 30th June 1893 Saturday 1st July 1893 Coaled ship. Went home by 3.25 train. Sunday 2nd July 1893 Return to Chatham at 11.30 pm. Monday 3rd July 1893 Called at Mr Jates after dinner. Tuesday 4th July 1893 Wednesday 5th July 1893 Walked to Strood. Thursday 6th July 1893 Search. Friday 7th July 1893 Went home in afternoon & saw illuminations at Richmond. Saturday 8th July 1893 Went up the river with Mater & Miss Aylward? & then to Earl's Court. Sunday 9th July 1893 Returned at 8.30 pm. Monday 10th July 1893 Tuesday 11th July 1893 "Blenheim" commissioned. Wednesday 12th July 1893 Went down to Sheerness in "Blenheim". Thursday 13th July 1893 Friday 14th July 1893 Sailed for Portland & did an hour full speed on way. Saturday 15th July 1893 Got to Portland at 6. Sunday 16th July 1893 Monday 17th July 1893 Left Portland with Fleet for a cruise. Tuesday 18th July 1893 Ran down to Scilly at 16? Knots. Wednesday 19th July 1893 Thursday 20th July 1893 Friday 21st July 1893 Anchored in Torbay for a couple of hours & got letter. Then to sea again. Saturday 22nd July 1893 Anchored in Torbay about 2.30 & got ready to coal ship. Sunday 23rd July 1893 Monday 24th July 1893 Coaled ship. Tuesday 25th July 1893 Went ashore to club. Wednesday 26th July 1893 Got underway at 11.30 & in afternoon left Torbay at 15 knots.. Thursday 27th July 1893 Cruising about off Milford Haven. War declared at 9 pm. Captured disabled torpedo boat. Friday 28th July 1893 Steaming fast most of the day. Joined the Northern Admiral in afternoon & Southern Admiral came up at 4 pm. Then dense fog during which the two enemies fleets continued. Saturday 29th July 1893 General engagement at 4 am without decisive result. Sunday 30th July 1893 At Milford Monday 31st July 1893 Tuesday 1st August 1893 Captured the Forth. Wednesday 2nd August 1893 Ran down to Tenby to telegraph to Naracisus & to Admiralty. Thursday 3rd August 1893 Friday 4th August 1893 General action with enemy for 2 hours at 8 am. Manouvres over in evening. Saturday 5th August 1893 Sunday 6th August 1893 Arrived at Portland about 4 pm. Monday 7th August 1893 Went aboard Iris & saw Jack after dinner. Tuesday 8th August 1893 Inspected by Admiral Fairfax in morning. Left for Chatham 3 pm. Wednesday 9th August 1893 Arrived at sheerness & disembarked…..? Thursday 10th August 1893 Went up to Chatham and started coaling ship Friday 11th August 1893 Coaling ship. Saturday 12th August 1893 Sunday 13th August 1893 Ran down to Sheerness after lunch & went to Aunts. Monday 14th August 1893 Tuesday 15th August 1893 Walked out to the Leather Bottle at Chobham and back. Wednesday 16th August 1893 Walked to Kit's Cob house with Grant? Got lost in woods, Thursday 17th August 1893 Friday 18th August 1893 Saturday 19th August 1893 Went home by 11.43 & returned next day at 10 pm. Sunday 20th August 1893 Monday 21st August 1893 Tuesday 22nd August 1893 Called at Mrs Barnaby's & Mr Wood's. Dined on board & to Pembroke afterwards. Wednesday 23rd August 1893 Thursday 24th August 1893 Friday 25th August 1893 Saturday 26th August 1893 "Blenheim" inspected & paid off. Joined "Pembroke". Thornhill went on leave. Sunday 27th August 1893 Monday 28th August 1893 Tuesday 29th August 1893 Wednesday 30th August 1893 Thursday 31st August 1893 Friday 1st September 1893 Saturday 2nd September 1893 Went home by 1.10 pm train. Sunday 3rd September 1893 Returned by 8.30 from Victoria. Monday 4th September 1893 Tuesday 5th September 1893 Wednesday 6th September 1893 Sent in forms for 3 weeks leave Thursday 7th September 1893 Played cricket. Dined in plain clothes & went to see "P…. …" at Chatham lecture hall. Friday 8th September 1893 Saturday 9th September 1893 Left Chatham by 1.10 train on leave - 22 days commencing Monday next. Sunday 10th September 1893 Monday 11th September 1893 Tuesday 12th September 1893 Wednesday 13th September 1893 Thursday 14th September 1893 Friday 15th September 1893 Went up to Glasgow by courier train leaving Euston at 2 pm & stayed with May at East Villa. Saturday 16th September 1893 Sunday 17th September 1893 Monday 18th September 1893 Tuesday 19th September 1893 Went to Renfrew & then back to Ibrox with N.H. Wednesday 20th September 1893 Thursday 21st September 1893 Telegram arrived at 3 pm telling me to be at Vernon on Saturday. Went to Renfrew. Friday 22nd September 1893 To Richmond Saturday 23rd September 1893 To Chatham & then to Portsmouth & Mrs Marlbro's. Sunday 24th September 1893 Went for a walk with Jack in the morning & to tea at Mrs Batt's """Excellent Torpedo Hydraulic Course"" 24 Sep 1893 8 Dec 1893 ""HMS Excellent is a shore establishment in Portsmouth. Originally housed in a number of hulks named HMS Excellent since 1830, it was formally established in 1869. It moved ashore in 1891 and remained active until 1985, when it ceased to be an independent command and was incorporated into HMS Nelson as part of HMNB Portsmouth. The name continues to exist in reference to the aspects under the site's administrative purview. A number of ships were renamed HMS Excellent whilst serving as homes or tenders of the establishment. HMS Handy was HMS Excellent between 1891 and 1916. "" " Monday 25th September 1893 Commenced E.L. course - to pier with Jack in evening. Tuesday 26th September 1893 Wednesday 27th September 1893 Thursday 28th September 1893 Went to Davis with Jack. Friday 29th September 1893 Went to Batt's with Jack. Saturday 30th September 1893 Jack left for Greenwich. Saw him off. Sunday 1st October 1893 Went to tea at Mrs Hendy's & to church afterwards. Monday 2nd October 1893 Played cards at Mrs Garwood's Tuesday 3rd October 1893 Got paid £20- 3s - 9d not enough. Wednesday 4th October 1893 The Govenor came down to go to Mrs Dodds's funeral. Met him at 4.30 & went for a walk & then to club. Thursday 5th October 1893 Friday 6th October 1893 Saturday 7th October 1893 Went to Havant with the …. & called at Mr Whattams? Very wet. Sunday 8th October 1893 To Mr Batt's with the Governor. Monday 9th October 1893 To Mrs Hendy's with the Governor. Tuesday 10th October 1893 To Mrs Tucker's with the Governor. Wednesday 11th October 1893 Governor returned to Richmond. Thursday 12th October 1893 Friday 13th October 1893 Saturday 14th October 1893 Sunday 15th October 1893 Monday 16th October 1893 Tuesday 17th October 1893 Wednesday 18th October 1893 Thursday 19th October 1893 Friday 20th October 1893 Tom appointed to "Barracouta" & Mrs Hamilton down here. Saturday 21st October 1893 Sunday 22nd October 1893 Dined at Mrs Davies. Monday 23rd October 1893 Tuesday 24th October 1893 Spent the evening at Mrs Comer's Wednesday 25th October 1893 Called at Mrs Stearn's & the Hendy's Thursday 26th October 1893 Friday 27th October 1893 Saturday 28th October 1893 Evening at Mrs Edwards. The Macdonalds ill. Sunday 29th October 1893 Monday 30th October 1893 To Mrs Comer's in afternoon & with them to Ms Ca…t's in evening Tuesday 31st October 1893 To Mrs Davies. Mr & Mrs D away. Wednesday 1st November 1893 Thursday 2nd November 1893 Friday 3rd November 1893 To Mayor's Ball at Town Hall. Saturday 4th November 1893 Went to Mrs Davies. Sunday 5th November 1893 Dined at Mrs Davies. Monday 6th November 1893 Tuesday 7th November 1893 Out firing torpedoes with "Vesuvius". Wednesday 8th November 1893 Thursday 9th November 1893 Friday 10th November 1893 Torpedo Exam Saturday 11th November 1893 Sunday 12th November 1893 Monday 13th November 1893 Tuesday 14th November 1893 Wednesday 15th November 1893 Spent the evening at …. …. Thursday 16th November 1893 Went to theatre with Mrs Davies. Friday 17th November 1893 Tom came round to Spithead in "Barracouta". Went aboard to see him & got ashore at 8 pm. Saturday 18th November 1893 Went home. Sunday 19th November 1893 Returned to Portsmouth. Monday 20th November 1893 Tuesday 21st November 1893 Tom came aboard for the last time Wednesday 22nd November 1893 Tom left for South America. Went to Mrs Hendy's in evening. Thursday 23rd November 1893 Friday 24th November 1893 Saturday 25th November 1893 Sunday 26th November 1893 Monday 27th November 1893 Stone came to dinner with me. Tuesday 28th November 1893 Spent the evening at Mrs Moorhead's Wednesday 29th November 1893 Thursday 30th November 1893 Friday 1st December 1893 Went to Mac & Davies. Saturday 2nd December 1893 Went on pier skating with the Davies….. Sunday 3rd December 1893 Monday 4th December 1893 Tuesday 5th December 1893 Wednesday 6th December 1893 Thursday 7th December 1893 Friday 8th December 1893 Hydraulic Exam in forenoon. Saturday 9th December 1893 Called at Mrs Holloways's Pembroke for Blenhiem 9 Dec 1893 25 May 1894 Sunday 10th December 1893 To Mrs Davies. Monday 11th December 1893 Returned to Chatham. Tuesday 12th December 1893 Wednesday 13th December 1893 Thursday 14th December 1893 Friday 15th December 1893 Saturday 16th December 1893 Sunday 17th December 1893 Monday 18th December 1893 Tuesday 19th December 1893 Wednesday 20th December 1893 Thursday 21st December 1893 Friday 22nd December 1893 Saturday 23rd December 1893 Went to Richmond Sunday 24th December 1893 Monday 25th December 1893 Xmas day - very quiet - at home - Daisy & Jack. Tuesday 26th December 1893 Returned to Chatham. Wednesday 27th December 1893 Went to dance at Mrs Woods at Surbiton. Slept at Mrs Astrop's Thursday 28th December 1893 Returned to Chatham. Friday 29th December 1893 Called at Mrs Yates & stayed to dinner. Saturday 30th December 1893 Sunday 31st December 1893 == 1894 == Monday 1st January 1894 Tuesday 2nd January 1894 Wednesday 3rd January 1894 Thursday 4th January 1894 Friday 5th January 1894 Went up to Richmond in evening - engine frozen up at Eltham - delayed an hour. Saturday 6th January 1894 Went skating in Pen Ponds in afternoon. Sunday 7th January 1894 Skated on Pen Ponds in morning and to Bushey Park with Jack in afternoon. Monday 8th January 1894 Commenced 3 weeks leave today: skated in morning at Pen Ponds. Took some photographs with the Govenor in the afternoon. Tuesday 9th January 1894 (& Wed) Wet. Wednesday 10th January 1894 To "Constantinople" on Wednesday evening. Thursday 11th January 1894 To Moulsey in aft & to tea with Mrs Nichols with the family. Friday 12th January 1894 Cory? Aylward….came over. Walked round the park & went home with C.H. Saturday 13th January 1894 Went to Imperial Institute with Govenor Sunday 14th January 1894 Monday 15th January 1894 Went to Olympia with May & Hilda. Tuesday 16th January 1894 Wednesday 17th January 1894 Bearbrook came over. Thursday 18th January 1894 Friday 19th January 1894 Saturday 20th January 1894 Sunday 21st January 1894 Monday 22nd January 1894 Went to see Mr Field - surgeon (34 Wimple St) about my hearing. He concludes it may get right - to see him again in 5 weeks. Tuesday 23rd January 1894 Went to Bearblocks to dinner with May and Horton. Wednesday 24th January 1894 Walked to Teddington and back by train. The Woods came over for Daisy's concert. Thursday 25th January 1894 Went to the Savoy with the Guvenor & Mater to see "Utopia". Friday 26th January 1894 Went to Waterloo & walked down to Grosvenor Rd. with Govenor. Saturday 27th January 1894 Walked to Wimbledon & then to Kingston with the Govenor. Sunday 28th January 1894 Returned to Chatham. Monday 29th January 1894 Tuesday 30th January 1894 Wednesday 31st January 1894 Thursday 1st February 1894 Friday 2nd February 1894 Called at Mrs Ford's Saturday 3rd February 1894 Went home by 11.58 train. Sunday 4th February 1894 Walked to Kingston with Jack and the Woods. Returned to Chatham at 11.45 Monday 5th February 1894 Tuesday 6th February 1894 Wednesday 7th February 1894 (and Thursday 8th) On trial of "Gossamer" Thursday 8th February 1894 Friday 9th February 1894 Called at Mrs Barnaby's & then walked to Rochester. Saturday 10th February 1894 Went to football match Sheppy v Chatham. Sunday 11th February 1894 Went to tea with Mrs Yates. Monday 12th February 1894 Tuesday 13th February 1894 Wednesday 14th February 1894 On trial of "Gossamer" (reduced). Thursday 15th February 1894 Passed exam for Chief Engineer. Friday 16th February 1894 Saturday 17th February 1894 Went to richmond & to the Empire with Jack in evening. Sunday 18th February 1894 Returned to Chatham by 10.15. Monday 19th February 1894 Tuesday 20th February 1894 Wednesday 21st February 1894 On trial of "Gossamer" for 24 hours - 8 am to Friday 8 am. Thursday 22nd February 1894 Friday 23rd February 1894 Saturday 24th February 1894 Went home by 1.43 train. Sunday 25th February 1894 Monday 26th February 1894 Went to see Mr Field again. Recomends cotton wool for ear drum. Tuesday 27th February 1894 Returned to Chatham by 8.30 train. Wednesday 28th February 1894 Thursday 1st March 1894 (& Friday 2nd) On board "Barfleur" for basin trial Friday 2nd March 1894 Saturday 3rd March 1894 (&Sunday 4th) On duty for reserve. Sunday 4th March 1894 Walked to Rainham on Sunday afternoon Monday 5th March 1894 Tuesday 6th March 1894 Wednesday 7th March 1894 Went down the river in Barfleur Thursday 8th March 1894 8-9 - 12th On "Barfleur" gun trial & came up on 12th to Chatham. Friday 9th March 1894 Saturday 10th March 1894 Sunday 11th March 1894 Monday 12th March 1894 Tuesday 13th March 1894 Wednesday 14th March 1894 Left "Barfleur" in afternoon. Thursday 15th March 1894 Friday 16th March 1894 Got leave for Sat morning & went home by 5.30 train. Saturday 17th March 1894 Mack? Went to University boat race with Mr & Mrs Nichols & the Govenor. Sunday 18th March 1894 Returned by 10:15 train. Monday 19th March 1894 Met Mr Newnham in dockyard & he came to lunch with me. Tuesday 20th March 1894 Wednesday 21st March 1894 Thursday 22nd March 1894 Went home by 3.30 train. Nell H. at home. Saw her to Hampstead in evening. Friday 23rd March 1894 Good Friday. Jack came home. Saturday 24th March 1894 Went up river with Daisy. CAA? Or CHH? Came over & I went home with her. Sunday 25th March 1894 Walked to Whitton with Jack in afternoon. Came to Chatham by 10.15 train. Monday 26th March 1894 In charge of Northampton for this week. Tuesday 27th March 1894 Wednesday 28th March 1894 Thursday 29th March 1894 Friday 30th March 1894 Saturday 31st March 1894 Went home by 2.15 train. Sunday 1st April 1894 Went for a wealk along the river with N.H. in morning & to Kew in afternoon. Engaged to N.H. in evening. Monday 2nd April 1894 Came down by 8.00 train. Tuesday 3rd April 1894 Wednesday 4th April 1894 Thursday 5th April 1894 (unti Saturday) Very busy getting ship ready to go down river on Monday. Friday 6th April 1894 Saturday 7th April 1894 Managed to get away by 1.00 train to Cannon Street. Bought a ring and went to Hampstead to Mrs Hamilton's to present it. After tea went to Broad Street with Nell & then to Richmond. Sunday 8th April 1894 With Nell all day. Came down by 10.15 train Monday 9th April 1894 Turned out at 3.30 am & got "Blenheim" ready to go down the river. Left at 2 pm and got to Sheerness about 3. Tuesday 10th April 1894 Out firing the new 6" Q7 guns. Got back to Sheerness about 5.30. Wednesday 11th April 1894 Left Sheerness at 3 pm & came up to Chatham. Thursday 12th April 1894 Coaling ship all day. Friday 13th April 1894 Asked for 48 hours leave next Monday. Saturday 14th April 1894 Went to Richmond by 1.00 train. Nell came over about 4.30. Sunday 15th April 1894 Went for a walk with Nell in morning. Monday 16th April 1894 Went to see Mr Field & then with Nell to Madam Tussauds & to Niagra. Tuesday 17th April 1894 Wet. Did not go out till 5 pm. Then went with Nell to Hampstead and afterwards to Euston and saw her off by 8.50 train. Got on board at midnight and found there had been a fire on board ship. Wednesday 18th April 1894 Thursday 19th April 1894 Friday 20th April 1894 Went ashore for a walk. Met Mr & Mrs Ford. Saturday 21st April 1894 Walked to Gads Hill House in afternoon. Sunday 22nd April 1894 Walked out toward Rainham after lunch. Hearing much better. Monday 23rd April 1894 Got a cold in my eye & did not go out. Tuesday 24th April 1894 Dined with Mrs Ford. Wednesday 25th April 1894 Thursday 26th April 1894 Friday 27th April 1894 Saturday 28th April 1894 Went to Richmond by 2.5 train then went to Paddington & met the Mater. Sunday 29th April 1894 Returned by 10:15 train. Monday 30th April 1894 Tuesday 1st May 1894 Wednesday 2nd May 1894 Thursday 3rd May 1894 Friday 4th May 1894 Saturday 5th May 1894 Went to Richmond by 11.53 & up the river with May & children in afternoon Twickenham. Went on leave by same train. Sunday 6th May 1894 Returned by 10:15 train. Monday 7th May 1894 Called at Mrs Yates'. Tuesday 8th May 1894 Thurnbull's tea party. Wednesday 9th May 1894 Thursday 10th May 1894 Friday 11th May 1894 Saturday 12th May 1894 Went to Richmond by 1.10. Sunday 13th May 1894 Returned to Chatham by 8.30 Victoria. Monday 14th May 1894 Played tennis before dinner. Tuesday 15th May 1894 Went ashore shopping. Wednesday 16th May 1894 Thursday 17th May 1894 Friday 18th May 1894 Saturday 19th May 1894 Went for a stroll in afternoon through New Brompton. Cold and wet. Sunday 20th May 1894 Went to dockyard church in evening but could not hear sermon. Monday 21st May 1894 Tuesday 22nd May 1894 Went to Richmond by 5.35 pm. Wednesday 23rd May 1894 Illuminations at Richmond on account of the lock being opened last Saturday. Two of the Woods and two of the Hendys stayed with us. Thursday 24th May 1894 Left Richmond at 9 pm. Friday 25th May 1894 Saturday 26th May 1894 "Blenheim" commissioned. "Blenheim 26 May 1894 18 Dec 1894 Blenheim was a Blake class armoured cruiser that served from 1890-1926. Launched 5 July, 1890, she displaced 9,150 tons and her steel hull measured 375 feet (length) and 65 feet (beam) with 20,000 indicated horsepower (15,000 kW) turning 2 propellers giving a top speed of 22 knots (41 km/h). Her main armament was two 9-inch (22 ton) smooth bore guns protected behind armoured casements on the upper deck. She also carried ten 6-inch (152 mm) guns and eighteen 3-pounders. She was built by Thames Ironworks & Shipbuilding Company at Blackwall. The ship was named after the Battle of Blenheim. She served as a cruiser with the Channel Squadron until May 1908 when she joined the Mediterranean Fleet as a destroyer depot ship. She was sent to Mudros in March 1915 in support of the Mediterranean Expeditionary Force at the Battle of Gallipoli. She was scrapped in 1926 at Pembroke Dock. Blenheim served in the repatriation of the remains of three dignitaries during her career: His Royal Highness Prince Henry of Battenberg died from malaria while on active duty onboard HMS Blonde off Sierra Leone in 1896. Blenheim repatriated his body from the Canary Islands. Her Majesty Queen Victoria appointed the commanding officer Captain Edmund S. Poe to the fourth class of the Royal Victorian Order as a mark of appreciation for this service. Sitting Canadian Prime Minister Sir John Thompson died in England, just after being named to HM The Queen's Privy Council in 1894 and was repatriated to Halifax, Nova Scotia by Blenheim, which was painted black for the occasion.[1] Former Canadian Prime Minister Sir Charles Tupper died in England in 1915 and was repatriated to Halifax by Blenheim. Whilst being used as a depot ship, future Rear-Admiral and VC winner Eric Gascoigne Robinson served aboard her. " Sunday 27th May 1894 Monday 28th May 1894 Tuesday 29th May 1894 Wednesday 30th May 1894 Thursday 31st May 1894 The Governor & Daisy & Mater came down to ~Chatham & came on board to tea with Mrs Yates. Went ashore with them and saw them off by 9 train. Friday 1st June 1894 Blenheim steams to Sheerness. Saturday 2nd June 1894 Embarking powder? Sunday 3rd June 1894 A quiet day but had to put screw right in afternoon. Monday 4th June 1894 Steam trial in afternoon 2 to 5 nearly put off by mist. Left after the trial about 6 pm. Tuesday 5th June 1894 Arrived at Spithead 11 am. Spent afternoon steaming about and firing torpedoes. ER staff shockingly bad & requiring much looking after. Wednesday 6th June 1894 Went ashore after lunch. Had my hair cut and called at Mac's & Davies'. Elec light ? Ashore. Detained at Spithead by torpedo duties. Thursday 7th June 1894 Left Portsmouth in morning. Friday 8th June 1894 Called at 2 am. Piston rod hot. Got underway spare piston - let work… Saturday 9th June 1894 Finished piston at 2 am, turned in at 3. Turned out at 9.30. Captain enquired into hot piston rod Sunday 10th June 1894 Kept morning watch - Got in at 8 am to Lough Swilly. Monday 11th June 1894 Tuesday 12th June 1894 Admiral on board in morning - we have scarlet fever case on board and ordered to Greenock to launch its Court of Enquiry, also held on board. Left about 6 pm for Greenock. Wednesday 13th June 1894 Arrived at Greenock at 8.30. Went ashore at 10.30 & got train to Shields Road. Called at Mrs Dodd's & then to Renfrew for lunch. Came away at 2.10 with Nell who came down to Greenock with me. Came on board at 4 & left for Lough Swilly at 5. Thursday 14th June 1894 Arrived at Lough Swilley at 7.30. Went to dance at Londonderry in evening. Friday 15th June 1894 Returned from dance at Derry & got on board at 5.30 am. Left Lough Swilly at 1.30 pm. Saturday 16th June 1894 Arrived Stornaway at 11 am. Moored ship but had to keep steam at short notice as it was blowing. Sunday 17th June 1894 Monday 18th June 1894 Went for a sail in skiff about 5 pm. Tuesday 19th June 1894 Wet. Steam down for making …… Wednesday 20th June 1894 Left Stornaway at 9.30 am. Night quarters. Thursday 21st June 1894 Rolled very much in middle watch. Arrived Greenock 7.30 pm. Friday 22nd June 1894 Went ashore at 3.30 & to Renfrew & returned at 11 pm. Saturday 23rd June 1894 Went ashore 12.40 Got to Renfrew at 3. Went to Shawlands? & saw May with Nell. Sunday 24th June 1894 Went for a walk with Nell in afternoon Monday 25th June 1894 Left Renfrew at 8.20. Got on board about 10 am. Tuesday 26th June 1894 Went ashore at 6 pm. Then to Greenock. Went to Mrs Sinclair's where Nell was staying. Wednesday 27th June 1894 Jim & Nell with Mr & Mrs Andrew came on board to tea. Went ashore with them & stayed all night at Mrs Sinclair's. Thursday 28th June 1894 Friday 29th June 1894 Left Greenock after breakfast & sailed from ….. At 4 pm. Saturday 30th June 1894 Quarterly Firing? Sunday 1st July 1894 Stopped at 5 am. Bathed at 5 pm. Fleet proceeded at 6 pm. Monday 2nd July 1894 Very slow. Tuesday 3rd July 1894 Lowered picket boats in forenoon and got to Portland about 6.30 pm. Wednesday 4th July 1894 Thursday 5th July 1894 Friday 6th July 1894 Saturday 7th July 1894 Sunday 8th July 1894 Went ashore with Harold, train to ….. To get strawberries - none to be had. Train back and to the club. Came on to rain hard - came off at 5.15. Monday 9th July 1894 Tuesday 10th July 1894 Wednesday 11th July 1894 Thursday 12th July 1894 Friday 13th July 1894 Went outside breakwater at 5 am for fuze firing and torpedo work. Came in at 8 pm. Saturday 14th July 1894 Out firing again got in about 10.30 and commenced coaling in afternoon but only emptied one collier taking out 37 tons. Sunday 15th July 1894 Monday 16th July 1894 Turned out at 4 am & by ?? Am coaling ship at 5 am. Carried on all day and until 12.30 next day. Tuesday 17th July 1894 Wednesday 18th July 1894 Got up steam to …… …… Went ashore & had my hair cut in afternoon. Thursday 19th July 1894 Friday 20th July 1894 Saturday 21st July 1894 Went ashore in afternoon with chief, train to Weymouth & back by boat Sunday 22nd July 1894 Monday 23rd July 1894 Left Portland for cruise in channel. Tuesday 24th July 1894 Wednesday 25th July 1894 Thursday 26th July 1894 Friday 27th July 1894 Speedwell arrived with mail. HMS Speedwell a Sharpshooter class gunboat built 1889. Photograph taken c1908 Saturday 28th July 1894 Sunday 29th July 1894 Stopped at 8 am and drifted about all day. Torpedo Gunboats went on to Falmouth at noon. We started again about 5. Monday 30th July 1894 Arrived at Falmouth 2 pm. Prepared for coaling. Falmouth regatta going on. Tuesday 31st July 1894 Coaled ship. Started at 4 am. Finished at 10. After lunch had orders to be all ready to go to sea at 8 am next morning. Worked late in consequence. Wednesday 1st August 1894 Standing by with steam up all day. Thursday 2nd August 1894 Left Falmouth at 4 pm. Roughish on tests. Friday 3rd August 1894 Very rough in morning, of Ushant during the day. 9pm war declared. Proceeded at 10 knots for steering for SE corner of Ireland Saturday 4th August 1894 At 10.30 proceeded at 15 and half knots without any lights. Sunday 5th August 1894 Fought the evening (a 2 hours engagement) from 10.30 am to 12.30. Then proceeded to Belfast, arrived at 7. Monday 6th August 1894 Got out torpedo nets & sent boats out to the mouth of the Lough all night. Tuesday 7th August 1894 Telegraph from Admiralty to say that the evening's claims are allowed & the manoeuvres over. Wednesday 8th August 1894 Left Belfast Lough at 2 pm - 12 knots. Thursday 9th August 1894 Dawdling about off Scilly Friday 10th August 1894 ditto Saturday 11th August 1894 Headed for Portsmouth at 6 pm. 7 knots. Sunday 12th August 1894 Stopped all day Monday 13th August 1894 Arrived at Spithead at 2.30 pm. Tuesday 14th August 1894 Wednesday 15th August 1894 Left Spithead for Sheerness. Thursday 16th August 1894 Arrived at Sheerness at 2.30. Captain & Fox dined in ward room Friday 17th August 1894 Got leave for a fortnight & travelled up to Richmond Saturday 18th August 1894 To Olympia with Mrs Davies & Mater. Sunday 19th August 1894 Monday 20th August 1894 Boating in morning and off to Renfrew in evening. Tuesday 21st August 1894 Wednesday 22nd August 1894 Thursday 23rd August 1894 Friday 24th August 1894 Saturday 25th August 1894 Sunday 26th August 1894 Monday 27th August 1894 Tuesday 28th August 1894 Wednesday 29th August 1894 Thursday 30th August 1894 Friday 31st August 1894 Saturday 1st September 1894 Returned to Richmond leaving Glasgow at 2 pm after a very happy holiday. Sunday 2nd September 1894 At Richmond - walked down to …. With G…. In aft. Church in evening. Monday 3rd September 1894 To Chatham to rejoin "Blenheim". Tuesday 4th September 1894 Wednesday 5th September 1894 Thursday 6th September 1894 Friday 7th September 1894 Saturday 8th September 1894 Walked to Cobham then tea at "Leather Bottle". Sunday 9th September 1894 Monday 10th September 1894 Tuesday 11th September 1894 Went to Mrs Yates & Mrs Barnaby's Wednesday 12th September 1894 Got electric light again on board. Thursday 13th September 1894 Friday 14th September 1894 Saturday 15th September 1894 Went to town by 1.13 train & to Daly's Theatre in evening. Then to Richmond. Sunday 16th September 1894 Returned to Chatham. Monday 17th September 1894 Tuesday 18th September 1894 Wednesday 19th September 1894 Thursday 20th September 1894 Left Chatham on "Blenheim" Friday 21st September 1894 At Sheerness. Went ashore and called at Aunts. Saturday 22nd September 1894 Left Sheerness for Portsmouth at 4 pm. Sunday 23rd September 1894 Arrived Spithead at 7.30. Went ashore after lunch to Davies & Mac's tried to get off at 11.30 but no boat so slept at Mac's Monday 24th September 1894 Came on board at 8.30 in Seahorse. HMS Seahorse - Twin screw tug 1880. Tuesday 25th September 1894 Left Portsmouth at 9 am. Got to Portland. Wednesday 26th September 1894 Coaled ship. Thursday 27th September 1894 Friday 28th September 1894 Saturday 29th September 1894 Sunday 30th September 1894 Monday 1st October 1894 Ashore after lunch. Walked to Weymouth. Tuesday 2nd October 1894 Wednesday 3rd October 1894 Thursday 4th October 1894 Friday 5th October 1894 Ashore with K…hill to U..mouth. Saturday 6th October 1894 Sunday 7th October 1894 Monday 8th October 1894 Left Portland for Vigo. Very fine. Tuesday 9th October 1894 Wednesday 10th October 1894 Dined with the Captain. Thursday 11th October 1894 Anchored at Vigo. Friday 12th October 1894 Went ashore with Rushole. Saturday 13th October 1894 Bathed in evening. Sunday 14th October 1894 Mustered by open list? Monday 15th October 1894 Went ashore with Chief. Tuesday 16th October 1894 Went on board Eudymaine ? After dinner. Wednesday 17th October 1894 Went for a sail with Walton & Saumar? & lost my Lesai? Hay overboard. Search light after dinner. Thursday 18th October 1894 Ashore for a walk with Padie? BR… … … Friday 19th October 1894 Saturday 20th October 1894 Sunday 21st October 1894 Monday 22nd October 1894 Admiral's Inspection Satisfactory. Tuesday 23rd October 1894 Admiral's Inspection Satisfactory. Wednesday 24th October 1894 Ashore with Rush…? Wet. Thursday 25th October 1894 Friday 26th October 1894 Saturday 27th October 1894 Left Vigo at 9.30. Commenced steam trial 12 Sunday 28th October 1894 Finished steam trial & picked up rest of fleet about 11. Monday 29th October 1894 R L Tuesday 30th October 1894 Arrived Gib about 4 pm. 133 139 Wednesday 31st October 1894 Ashore with Russhole 90 92 Thursday 1st November 1894 Coaling - finished 4.10 pm. 81 76 Friday 2nd November 1894 Court Marshall on SI Saturday 3rd November 1894 Ashore with Pritchard walked to Livea.? Sunday 4th November 1894 Monday 5th November 1894 Tuesday 6th November 1894 Wednesday 7th November 1894 Thursday 8th November 1894 Walked to top of rock & through galleries. Friday 9th November 1894 Saturday 10th November 1894 Sunday 11th November 1894 Monday 12th November 1894 Steamed alongside Mole in forenoon. Played football v East Lancashire Regiment in aft. Tuesday 13th November 1894 Wednesday 14th November 1894 Thursday 15th November 1894 Friday 16th November 1894 Saturday 17th November 1894 Left Gibralter at 9.30 am. Sunday 18th November 1894 Monday 19th November 1894 Tuesday 20th November 1894 Wednesday 21st November 1894 Arrived at Paluea ? At noon. Thursday 22nd November 1894 Friday 23rd November 1894 Nigger Minstrel entertainment on board. Saturday 24th November 1894 Sunday 25th November 1894 Monday 26th November 1894 Tuesday 27th November 1894 Went ashore to new club. Wednesday 28th November 1894 Left Paluea? At 6.30 & arrived pt M…at 6.30. Thursday 29th November 1894 Got a touch of fever & went sick Friday 30th November 1894 In bed. Saturday 1st December 1894 Better - temp normal Sunday 2nd December 1894 Monday 3rd December 1894 Tuesday 4th December 1894 Wednesday 5th December 1894 Thursday 6th December 1894 Friday 7th December 1894 Saturday 8th December 1894 Arrived Gib 10am Sick in bed. Sunday 9th December 1894 Monday 10th December 1894 To hospital Tuesday 11th December 1894 Wednesday 12th December 1894 Thursday 13th December 1894 Friday 14th December 1894 Returned to the "Blenheim" being ordered home. Saturday 15th December 1894 Sunday 16th December 1894 Monday 17th December 1894 Tuesday 18th December 1894 Arrived at Portsmouth & sent to Haslar after lunch. Jack on board. Haslar was RN hospital Wednesday 19th December 1894 Victory (2) 19 Dec 1894 21 Jan 1895 Thursday 20th December 1894 Out in grounds - bad tooth ache Friday 21st December 1894 Better - out - Mac came over Saturday 22nd December 1894 Sunday 23rd December 1894 Monday 24th December 1894 Left the hospital for 3 weeks leave. Tuesday 25th December 1894 Xmasday at Richmond - Jack & the Powells with us Wednesday 26th December 1894 Thursday 27th December 1894 Friday 28th December 1894 Went to Scotland Saturday 29th December 1894 Sunday 30th December 1894 Monday 31st December 1894 == 1895 == Tuesday 1st January 1895 Wednesday 2nd January 1895 Thursday 3rd January 1895 Friday 4th January 1895 Saturday 5th January 1895 Returned to Richmond Sunday 6th January 1895 Monday 7th January 1895 Nell's birthday, Called at Mrs Hamilton's Hampstead Heath. Tuesday 8th January 1895 To Olympia with the Woods, Powells & Daisy Wednesday 9th January 1895 C? Bearblock came over. Thursday 10th January 1895 Went to Admiralty. Friday 11th January 1895 Skating with Powells in morning Saturday 12th January 1895 Skating with Powells in morning Sunday 13th January 1895 To church in evening. Monday 14th January 1895 To Portsmouth by 11.30 joined Macdonald's. To Davies in evening. Tuesday 15th January 1895 Wednesday 16th January 1895 To Mac's to tea. Am in charge of "Hecla". Thursday 17th January 1895 To Mr Edwards and spent evening. Friday 18th January 1895 Called at Mrs Comer's & Mrs Davies. On board to dinner. Saturday 19th January 1895 To 2At Home" at Mrs Mac's. Received appointment to Elswick dated 17th Jan. On board "Blenheim" after lunch. Sunday 20th January 1895 Monday 21st January 1895 Tuesday 22nd January 1895 Travelled to Newcastle & put up at Station Hotel. President In service at E (training ship at London Docks)" 22 Jan 1895 22 Feb 1898 Wednesday 23rd January 1895 Joined at Elswick and then got some lodgings at Mrs Crowther's 20 Cambridge Street. Thursday 24th January 1895 Moved into lodgings. Friday 25th January 1895 Saturday 26th January 1895 Called at Mrs Casut's ? In afternoon. Went to skate on the Loages after tea. Sunday 27th January 1895 Snowing. Did not go out. Monday 28th January 1895 Tuesday 29th January 1895 Went to pantomime at Laque? Theatre. Wednesday 30th January 1895 Thursday 31st January 1895 Friday 1st February 1895 To Consett steel works. Saturday 2nd February 1895 To Mrs Sibun's Sunday 3rd February 1895 Monday 4th February 1895 Tuesday 5th February 1895 Wednesday 6th February 1895 Thursday 7th February 1895 To Empire theatre in evening. Friday 8th February 1895 Saturday 9th February 1895 To Mrs Sibun's. Walked in the Dene. Sunday 10th February 1895 Walked to Gosforth in afternoon - very cold. Monday 11th February 1895 Tuesday 12th February 1895 Wednesday 13th February 1895 Thursday 14th February 1895 Friday 15th February 1895 Saturday 16th February 1895 Glasgow by the 12.15 train & out to Renfrew. Then back and slept at May's. Sunday 17th February 1895 Went out to Renfrew. Returned via Paisley & went to Mrs Dodds Monday 18th February 1895 Down to Motherwell and then back to May's. Returned to Newcastle in evening. Tuesday 19th February 1895 Wednesday 20th February 1895 Thursday 21st February 1895 To Mrs Sibun's after dinner. Friday 22nd February 1895 Saturday 23rd February 1895 Called at Mrs Englebach's and went to see "Utopia" in evening. Sunday 24th February 1895 Walked out Heaton way in afternoon. Monday 25th February 1895 Tuesday 26th February 1895 Wednesday 27th February 1895 Thursday 28th February 1895 Friday 1st March 1895 Saturday 2nd March 1895 To Whitby & Tynemouth in afternoon. Sunday 3rd March 1895 Called at Hill's Monday 4th March 1895 Tuesday 5th March 1895 Wednesday 6th March 1895 Thursday 7th March 1895 Friday 8th March 1895 Saturday 9th March 1895 To Mrs Sibun's. Ordered overcoat at Bunnauds? Sunday 10th March 1895 Monday 11th March 1895 Called at Mr Little's in evening. Tuesday 12th March 1895 Wednesday 13th March 1895 Thursday 14th March 1895 Spent evening at Englebach's Friday 15th March 1895 Saturday 16th March 1895 to Monday 18th at Renfrew Sunday 17th March 1895 Monday 18th March 1895 Tuesday 19th March 1895 Wednesday 20th March 1895 Thursday 21st March 1895 Friday 22nd March 1895 Saturday 23rd March 1895 Spent evening at Englebach's Sunday 24th March 1895 Out to Mrs Sibun's to tea. Monday 25th March 1895 Wrote to Bunnaud? Asking about my coat. Tuesday 26th March 1895 Wednesday 27th March 1895 Thursday 28th March 1895 Friday 29th March 1895 To Consett. Saturday 30th March 1895 Sunday 31st March 1895 Monday 1st April 1895 Tuesday 2nd April 1895 Wednesday 3rd April 1895 Thursday 4th April 1895 Moved to 121 Westmorland Road. Friday 5th April 1895 Saturday 6th April 1895 Sunday 7th April 1895 Monday 8th April 1895 Tuesday 9th April 1895 Wednesday 10th April 1895 Thursday 11th April 1895 Travelled to Glasgow & put up at W..don Hotel. Afterwards to Renfrew Friday 12th April 1895 To Renfrew with May & the Guvr? & family? Saturday 13th April 1895 Married at M?..don Hotel at 2pm afterwards to the Royal Hotel Edinburgh Sunday 14th April 1895 to 18th in Edinburgh Monday 15th April 1895 Tuesday 16th April 1895 Wednesday 17th April 1895 Thursday 18th April 1895 To Newcastle by 2.30 pm from Edinburgh Friday 19th April 1895 Saturday 20th April 1895 To Tynemouth in afternoon. Sunday 21st April 1895 To Cathedral in evening. Monday 22nd April 1895 Tuesday 23rd April 1895 Govenor & Mater arrived & stayed with us. Wednesday 24th April 1895 Thursday 25th April 1895 To Mrs Sibun's with Nell & The Guvr & Mater Friday 26th April 1895 To Middlesbro to Dom… & .. … Mr & Mrs & Miss Sibun over to tea with us. Saturday 27th April 1895 Govenor & Mater left for Richmond 12.45 Sunday 28th April 1895 Monday 29th April 1895 Tuesday 30th April 1895 Wednesday 1st May 1895 Thursday 2nd May 1895 Friday 3rd May 1895 Saturday 4th May 1895 Went to Mrs Sibun's with Nell & had a walk in the Dene after tea. Sunday 5th May 1895 Monday 6th May 1895 Tuesday 7th May 1895 Wednesday 8th May 1895 Thursday 9th May 1895 Went to Glasgow by 5.20 train & stayed at May's Friday 10th May 1895 Went down to Motherwell and afterwards to Renfrew. Left Glasgow at 9 pm Got home ?? Saturday 11th May 1895 To Marsden Rock with Nell in afternoon. Walked back to South Shields. Sunday 12th May 1895 Monday 13th May 1895 Tuesday 14th May 1895 To the circus in the evening. Wednesday 15th May 1895 Thursday 16th May 1895 Friday 17th May 1895 Saturday 18th May 1895 Had a walk in the town and got a wedding present for Miss Burum? Sunday 19th May 1895 To St Mary's in the morning. Very cold. Monday 20th May 1895 Tuesday 21st May 1895 Wednesday 22nd May 1895 To Health Exhibition at Olympia & met Mrs Eugelback. Thursday 23rd May 1895 Friday 24th May 1895 Mrs Hails & Mr H came over & spent the evening. I was at Consett all day. Saturday 25th May 1895 Dull and rainy. Went for a stroll in Elswick park before tea & saw the steam boats. Sunday 26th May 1895 Monday 27th May 1895 Tuesday 28th May 1895 To Mrs Engelbachs to spend the evening. Wednesday 29th May 1895 Thursday 30th May 1895 Friday 31st May 1895 Mr Little went on leave for a week. Saturday 1st June 1895 Went to Tynemouth by boat. Sunday 2nd June 1895 Monday 3rd June 1895 & Tuesday, Witsuntide holidays: works closed. Went down to works on each day till about 12.30. Went for a walk on the moors on Monday and back to Leages? Park. Tuesday 4th June 1895 - to Swalhall? & walked to Rowlands Gill. Wednesday 5th June 1895 Thursday 6th June 1895 To Mrs Sibun's Friday 7th June 1895 Saturday 8th June 1895 To Tynemouth & to Mrs Hall to tea. Sunday 9th June 1895 To tea & supper at Mrs Wilsons. Monday 10th June 1895 Tuesday 11th June 1895 Wednesday 12th June 1895 Little back to work. Mr & Mrs Engelbach & Miss Sibun spent the evening with us. Thursday 13th June 1895 Friday 14th June 1895 Saturday 15th June 1895 To Monk Seaton after tea. Returned at 10. Sunday 16th June 1895 To dinner at Mrs Sibun's. Monday 17th June 1895 Tuesday 18th June 1895 Wednesday 19th June 1895 To Heaton and A… parks & to Mrs Sibun's. Thursday 20th June 1895 Friday 21st June 1895 Saturday 22nd June 1895 Sunday 23rd June 1895 Monday 24th June 1895 Saw Nell off to Glasgow at 6 am. Tuesday 25th June 1895 on …moor in evening. Wednesday 26th June 1895 To Renfrew. Left N/C at 5.45 & stayed a couple of hours at Melrose on way. Thursday 27th June 1895 Picnic to Carrick Castle with Nell, the Neates, McAndrew, Rob & Miss Sibun & Stots? Friday 28th June 1895 Wet. May and family at Renfrew. Saturday 29th June 1895 Returned to N/C with Nell arrived 10pm Sunday 30th June 1895 To St Andrew's church in evening. Monday 1st July 1895 Tuesday 2nd July 1895 Mr & Mrs Hills came and spent the evening. Wednesday 3rd July 1895 Thursday 4th July 1895 Friday 5th July 1895 Saturday 6th July 1895 To Tynemouth to see Nell and had supper with Mr & Mrs Hills. Sunday 7th July 1895 Monday 8th July 1895 Nell went to a picnic in the dene & I met her at Mrs Sibun's after. Tuesday 9th July 1895 Wednesday 10th July 1895 Thursday 11th July 1895 Friday 12th July 1895 Saturday 13th July 1895 To Gosforth with Nell on car: wet. Sunday 14th July 1895 Monday 15th July 1895 Mrs Hamilton arrived for a week. Very wet & changeable weather, so couldn't do much. Very busy about "Majestic" Tuesday 16th July 1895 Wednesday 17th July 1895 General election - 2 Conservative in. Thursday 18th July 1895 Friday 19th July 1895 Saturday 20th July 1895 Sunday 21st July 1895 Monday 22nd July 1895 Mrs H left. Tuesday 23rd July 1895 Wednesday 24th July 1895 Thursday 25th July 1895 Friday 26th July 1895 Saturday 27th July 1895 To "Life…… ….." & to Gosforth. Sunday 28th July 1895 To Mrs Sibun's to tea Monday 29th July 1895 Make my will. Tuesday 30th July 1895 Wednesday 31st July 1895 Thursday 1st August 1895 Friday 2nd August 1895 Saturday 3rd August 1895 Sunday 4th August 1895 Monday 5th August 1895 Tuesday 6th August 1895 Wednesday 7th August 1895 Thursday 8th August 1895 Went on 3 weeks [leave] left N/C by 10.40 train & to Durham thence to Barnard Castle. Friday 9th August 1895 To High Force Waterfall & to …..concert in castle in evening. Saturday 10th August 1895 To Keswick. Got some lodgings at Derwent view. At Keswick till Sunday 11th August 1895 Monday 12th August 1895 Tuesday 13th August 1895 Wednesday 14th August 1895 Thursday 15th August 1895 Friday 16th August 1895 Saturday 17th August 1895 Left at 5pm to Troutbeck & coach to Ullswater Hotel Sunday 18th August 1895 To Aurey? Force ? & to church Monday 19th August 1895 Boat to Porley Bridge thence coach to Penrith & then to Renfrew. Stayed at Renfrew till Tuesday 20th August 1895 Wednesday 21st August 1895 Thursday 22nd August 1895 Friday 23rd August 1895 Saturday 24th August 1895 Sunday 25th August 1895 Monday 26th August 1895 Tuesday 27th August 1895 Wednesday 28th August 1895 Thursday 29th August 1895 Friday 30th August 1895 Returned to N/C at 3pm Saturday 31st August 1895 Sunday 1st September 1895 Dined at Mrs Sibun's Monday 2nd September 1895 Tuesday 3rd September 1895 Wednesday 4th September 1895 Thursday 5th September 1895 Friday 6th September 1895 Saturday 7th September 1895 Nell returned from Renfrew Sunday 8th September 1895 Monday 9th September 1895 Tuesday 10th September 1895 Wednesday 11th September 1895 Thursday 12th September 1895 Friday 13th September 1895 Saturday 14th September 1895 To Tynemouth by boat and back again by train. Sunday 15th September 1895 Walked to Benwell in afternoon Monday 16th September 1895 Tuesday 17th September 1895 Wednesday 18th September 1895 Thursday 19th September 1895 Nell not well. In bed most of the day Friday 20th September 1895 Nell still in bed but better Saturday 21st September 1895 Nell up. I went over to…. In afternoon & did some shopping on way back. Sunday 22nd September 1895 Went to church in evening - out in the park with Nell in the afternoon. Monday 23rd September 1895 Tuesday 24th September 1895 Spent evening at Mrs Littles Wednesday 25th September 1895 Walked down to Bank with Nell after dinner. Abd in evening went to Mrs Sibun & spent evening. Thursday 26th September 1895 Friday 27th September 1895 To theatre to see "Apair of Spectacles"…… Saturday 28th September 1895 To Whitley Sunday 29th September 1895 Monday 30th September 1895 Tuesday 1st October 1895 Wednesday 2nd October 1895 Thursday 3rd October 1895 Friday 4th October 1895 Took half a days leave & went and looked at 2 houses furnished . To see "His Excellency" at Tyne theatre [Gilbert's comic opera His Excellency, with misic by Frank Osmond Carr was first performed on October 27, 1894]. Saturday 5th October 1895 To Mrs Sibun's. Little went away for 3 weeks leave. Sunday 6th October 1895 Monday 7th October 1895 Tuesday 8th October 1895 Wednesday 9th October 1895 Thursday 10th October 1895 Friday 11th October 1895 Looked over house in Park Road. Saturday 12th October 1895 ditto Sunday 13th October 1895 Went for a walk in afternoon. Monday 14th October 1895 Went to town about house in Park Road Tuesday 15th October 1895 Wednesday 16th October 1895 "To see ""Trilby"" at Tyne theatre. [One of the greatest theatrical successes of the nineteenth century was the dramatic play Trilby, based on Gerald Du Maurier's book of the same name. It opened at the Haymarket theatre on 30th October 1895, enjoyed a long run, many tours and constant revivals. It earned actor manager Beerbohm Tree sufficient money to enable him to build Her Majesty's Theatre, just across the road from the Haymarket. The plot of Trilby was of the stuff that Victorian playgoers loved. A young Englishman, Little Billy, falls in love with Trilby but is forbidden by his mother to marry her." Thursday 17th October 1895 Friday 18th October 1895 Saturday 19th October 1895 To Mrs Sibun's in afternoon. Sunday 20th October 1895 Monday 21st October 1895 Tuesday 22nd October 1895 Wednesday 23rd October 1895 Thursday 24th October 1895 Signed agreement as to 121 Park Road. Friday 25th October 1895 Mr Argan? Up. In afternoon went to auction and bought dining room suite. Saturday 26th October 1895 In the home in Park Road measuring & after to Mr Howell's Sunday 27th October 1895 To hear John McNeil at Olympia. Monday 28th October 1895 Tuesday 29th October 1895 Little returned from leave Wednesday 30th October 1895 Thursday 31st October 1895 Friday 1st November 1895 Took half a days leave and did buying for new home. Saturday 2nd November 1895 ditto Sunday 3rd November 1895 Monday 4th November 1895 Tuesday 5th November 1895 Mrs Hamilton came. Wednesday 6th November 1895 Thursday 7th November 1895 Friday 8th November 1895 Moved into new home Saturday 9th November 1895 Sunday 10th November 1895 Monday 11th November 1895 Tuesday 12th November 1895 Wednesday 13th November 1895 Thursday 14th November 1895 Friday 15th November 1895 Saturday 16th November 1895 Sunday 17th November 1895 Monday 18th November 1895 Tuesday 19th November 1895 Wednesday 20th November 1895 Thursday 21st November 1895 Friday 22nd November 1895 Saturday 23rd November 1895 Sunday 24th November 1895 Monday 25th November 1895 Servant arrived. Home pretty well in order. Tuesday 26th November 1895 Wednesday 27th November 1895 Thursday 28th November 1895 Mrs Hamilton left for Greenock. Friday 29th November 1895 Saturday 30th November 1895 Out shopping Sunday 1st December 1895 We did not go out. Monday 2nd December 1895 Tuesday 3rd December 1895 Wednesday 4th December 1895 Thursday 5th December 1895 Friday 6th December 1895 Saturday 7th December 1895 Exploring the roof to trace water pipes. Sunday 8th December 1895 Write letters Monday 9th December 1895 Tuesday 10th December 1895 Wednesday 11th December 1895 Thursday 12th December 1895 Friday 13th December 1895 Saturday 14th December 1895 To dancing class then to Mr & Mrs Sibun's. Sunday 15th December 1895 To St Matthew's in evening. Monday 16th December 1895 Tuesday 17th December 1895 Wednesday 18th December 1895 Thursday 19th December 1895 Friday 20th December 1895 Saturday 21st December 1895 Sunday 22nd December 1895 Monday 23rd December 1895 Tuesday 24th December 1895 Wednesday 25th December 1895 Xmasday - To Mr Sibun's to dinner & to sleep at Mrs Wilson's Thursday 26th December 1895 Friday 27th December 1895 Saturday 28th December 1895 Mrs Hamilton arrived. Sunday 29th December 1895 Monday 30th December 1895 Tuesday 31st December 1895 Works closed at 5pm for New year holidays till next Monday == 1896 == Wednesday 1st January 1896 Thursday 2nd January 1896 Ellum came up from Chatham - came to tea. Friday 3rd January 1896 Saturday 4th January 1896 To Sunderland to look for lodgings for May. Sunday 5th January 1896 Monday 6th January 1896 Tuesday 7th January 1896 Wednesday 8th January 1896 Thursday 9th January 1896 Friday 10th January 1896 Saturday 11th January 1896 Sunday 12th January 1896 Monday 13th January 1896 Tuesday 14th January 1896 Wednesday 15th January 1896 May and the children with Jack Breaks arrived Thursday 16th January 1896 Friday 17th January 1896 Saturday 18th January 1896 Sunday 19th January 1896 To Mrs Sibun to tea Monday 20th January 1896 Tuesday 21st January 1896 Jack arrived Wednesday 22nd January 1896 Thursday 23rd January 1896 Friday 24th January 1896 To Tynemouth with Jack - half holiday. Saturday 25th January 1896 Sunday 26th January 1896 Monday 27th January 1896 May came up with children. Tuesday 28th January 1896 Wednesday 29th January 1896 Thursday 30th January 1896 Friday 31st January 1896 Saturday 1st February 1896 Sunday 2nd February 1896 Monday 3rd February 1896 Tuesday 4th February 1896 Wednesday 5th February 1896 Thursday 6th February 1896 Friday 7th February 1896 Jack left for Richmond Saturday 8th February 1896 Dug up the garden Sunday 9th February 1896 Monday 10th February 1896 Tuesday 11th February 1896 Wednesday 12th February 1896 Thursday 13th February 1896 To Mrs Sibun's dance. Friday 14th February 1896 Saturday 15th February 1896 To Sunderland with Nell & to the launch of Queen Christiana Sunday 16th February 1896 Monday 17th February 1896 Tuesday 18th February 1896 Wednesday 19th February 1896 Called at Mrs Sibuns stayed to tea & afterwards to Featherstone's Thursday 20th February 1896 Friday 21st February 1896 Saturday 22nd February 1896 To the Tyne? Pantomime wih Nell in afternoon Sunday 23rd February 1896 Monday 24th February 1896 Tuesday 25th February 1896 Wednesday 26th February 1896 Thursday 27th February 1896 Nell gave birth to a daughter Friday 28th February 1896 To launch of "Yashima" at Elswick with the Mater (Hamilton). Saturday 29th February 1896 For a stroll in afternoon - back? Sunday 1st March 1896 Monday 2nd March 1896 Tuesday 3rd March 1896 Wednesday 4th March 1896 Thursday 5th March 1896 Friday 6th March 1896 Saturday 7th March 1896 To Mrs Sibun's after tea. Sunday 8th March 1896 Monday 9th March 1896 May, Jack & Horton Breaks came to tea Tuesday 10th March 1896 Wednesday 11th March 1896 Thursday 12th March 1896 Went into the town after dinner. Nell downstairs for the first time. Friday 13th March 1896 May came up with Horton. Saturday 14th March 1896 Mr & Mrs Jim Sibun called. Sunday 15th March 1896 Spent the day at Sunderland. Monday 16th March 1896 Tuesday 17th March 1896 May and Horton came up. Wednesday 18th March 1896 Our new maid came. Thursday 19th March 1896 Friday 20th March 1896 Saturday 21st March 1896 Went out on trial of Queen Christiana & saw her leave Sunderland. Sunday 22nd March 1896 Nell out for a short time. Monday 23rd March 1896 Nell out for a drive. Tuesday 24th March 1896 Wednesday 25th March 1896 Thursday 26th March 1896 Friday 27th March 1896 Registered the daughter Hilda Huddy. Saturday 28th March 1896 To Rugby Match in afternoon. Sunday 29th March 1896 To church with Nell in evening. Monday 30th March 1896 Tuesday 31st March 1896 Wednesday 1st April 1896 Thursday 2nd April 1896 Mater & Guv went back to South…? Friday 3rd April 1896 Good Friday. For a walk in afternoon. Saturday 4th April 1896 Sunday 5th April 1896 Monday 6th April 1896 Easter Monday - To Heaton Park with Nell in afternoon. [Heaton Park is in Manchester] Tuesday 7th April 1896 To office for a short time in fore noon then into town. Wednesday 8th April 1896 Thursday 9th April 1896 Friday 10th April 1896 To Consett with Featherstone - Nell went to Whitby. {Consett was Steel making capital of the UK] Saturday 11th April 1896 Sunday 12th April 1896 Monday 13th April 1896 Tuesday 14th April 1896 To launch of Esmerelada - (for Chileans) Wednesday 15th April 1896 Left N/C at 12:15 for Glasgow. Went down to Renfrew & stayed at Mrs H's. Thursday 16th April 1896 Out to Motherwell - then called at Lloyd's & saw M? Dodd & then came home. Friday 17th April 1896 To Palmer's Saturday 18th April 1896 To Mrs Sibun to tea with Nell & Hilda Sunday 19th April 1896 Monday 20th April 1896 Tuesday 21st April 1896 Wednesday 22nd April 1896 Featherstone went to Manchester. Thursday 23rd April 1896 Friday 24th April 1896 Saturday 25th April 1896 Walked up on the moor. Called at Mrs Dicks in evening Sunday 26th April 1896 To Tynemouth with new family Monday 27th April 1896 Tuesday 28th April 1896 Wednesday 29th April 1896 Thursday 30th April 1896 Friday 1st May 1896 Saturday 2nd May 1896 To Mrs Crawfords & Mrs Wilson in evening. Sunday 3rd May 1896 Monday 4th May 1896 Tuesday 5th May 1896 Wednesday 6th May 1896 Hilda Christened. Thursday 7th May 1896 Friday 8th May 1896 Saturday 9th May 1896 Sunday 10th May 1896 Birthday - To Mrs Sibuns to dinner. End Of Diary

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wartena-8|Jouke Wartena]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wartena-8&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jouke Wartena To-Do List|Jouke's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pyle-388|Katie Pyle]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pyle-388&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Katie Pyle To-Do List|Katie's current to-do list]].''

Why can't I find Brian William goff ? Harlow is Brian's birth mums maiden name,what's her first name.? Why was my grandad Ian adopted to iason my Nan's maiden name Myles were this from ? We're are anymore Myles related to Mary Jane Myles /iason (when died ) [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Information and Sources for early Pennsylvania Families ''Cowgill History: Genealogical Research'', compiled by Beatrice Eleanora Cowgill, John Cowgill Parker, editor. Gateway Press (1986); [http://books.google.com/books?id=lhJGAAAAMAAJ Google Books lhJGAAAAMAAJ] (no electronic copy) Bryan, Jesse. ''Paxon ancestry: an adjunct to the Moorman-Johnson family'' (1906) [https://books.google.com/books?id=YQh267QeYU0C Google Books YQh267QeYU0C] Baldwin, Stewart. [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/QUAKER-ROOTS/2002-05/1020712224 Quaker-Roots], Mon, 6 May 2002 Baldwin, Stewart. ''John Simcock of Chester County, Pennsylvania''. The Genealogist 18 (2004), page 3-53 Hough, Oliver. ''Atkinson Families of Bucks County, Pennsylvania'', The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol 30, no1 (1906) pp. 57-79. [https://archive.org/details/jstor-20085360 archive.org], [http://www.jstor.org/stable/20085322 jstor.org] Wesley, Rusha ''Our Quaker Ancestry: Adams, Cowperthwaite, Maris, Paxson, Pownal, Shotwell, Simcock, Waln, Webster'' (1945) [http://books.google.com/books/about/Our_Quaker_Ancestry.html?id=9cS4tgAACAAJ Google Books] == Bucks County == Davis, William W.H., "A Genealogical and Personal History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania." 1905; ISBN 0-8063-4863-1 Google Books. . == Chester County == Futhey, John Smith and Gilbert Cope. ''History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches'', L.H. Everts (1881), [https://books.google.com/books?id=jcYxAQAAMAAJ GoogleBooks]

*Remember the Alamo [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Remember_the_Alamo#WikiTree_Resources] [[Space:Photos of Alamo | Photos of Alamo]]

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]]

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]]

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]]

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Navarro-182|Michael Navarro]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Navarro-182&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Michael Navarro To-Do List|Michael's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Cockett 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 Cockett 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.

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Fredericks-101|Vicki Prater]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Fredericks-101&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Vicki Prater To-Do List|Vicki's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Fredericks-123|Fredericks, Anonymous ]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Can anybody identify the people in these pictures? They may not be all Hancock's Please help! ...

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sullivan-2194|Mary Klauer]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sullivan-2194&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mary Klauer To-Do List|Mary's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[O'Sullivan-750|Walsh, Catherine (O'Sullivan) ]] || 1876-12-00 || to-do |-remove duplicate Catherine Walsh. |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hancock_Family_Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[DD-5|Hippy DD]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=DD-5&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Hippy DD To-Do List|Hippy's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Can anyone help with the following family mysteries
1. [[Curran-586 | John Curran]] and [[Devine-312 | Sarah Curran]] boarded a coffin ship in between 1840 - 1850 with a few of their young children, and set out enroute to America but never made it, I would like to find out the name of the ship, the exact details of departure. and if there were any survivors Thanking you for any help in advance [[Curran-577 | Paul]] 2. Bernard Curran was a hermit in the Castlereagh Area, New South Wales in 1937 he was born December 2, 1868 in Victoria I have a death Certificate for a Barney Curran who died in the same area around the 30 April 1937 and was buried in the Sherwood Creek near Castlereagh, New South Wales. and can't find him I would like to track him down Thanking you for any help in advance [[Curran-577 | Paul]] == Source for Profile Photo == [http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Famine_national_monument_at_Murrisk_-_geograph.org.uk_-_965072.jpg Wikipedia and geograph.org.uk - Famine National Monument at Murrisk]

[[Category:Kelly Cemetery, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana]] ===About=== This project, to catalog and document the history of all known burials in Kelly Cemetery, Morehouse Parish, LA. Transcription is complete as is photography and all graves have linked profile pages and tombstone photos. ===Location=== Located in the woods just west of Chemin-A-Haut State park on a bluff overlooking Bartholomew Bayou. No doubt the reason many of those buried here were victims of 1800s yellow fever epidemics. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Moore-14095|Moore]]||Peter||1834||Aug 1878||died in yellow fever epidemic|||[[image:Moore-14095.jpg|140px]] |- | [[Parker-11134|Moore]]||Rebecca Elizabeth Parker||1837||1862||died in yellow fever epidemic|||[[image:Parker-11134.jpg|140px]] |- | [[McCauley-530|Moore]]||Frances Catherine McCauley||1846||1878||died in yellow fever epidemic|||[[image:McCauley-530.jpg|140px]] |- | [[Moore-17593|Moore]]||John W||1868||1878||died in yellow fever epidemic|||[[image:Moore-17593.jpg|140px]] |- | [[Moore-17576|Moore]]||Laura||1858||1862||died in yellow fever epidemic|||[[image:Moore-17576.jpg|140px]] |- | [[Marsh-3349|Marsh]]||Harvey F||||15 Mar 1918||Louisiana - Pvt 1CL 12 Cav.|||[[image:Marsh-3349.jpg|110px]] |-

[[Category:Causey Cemetery, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana]] Causey Cemetery, Morehouse Parish, Louisiana ===About=== This project, to catalog and document the history of all burials in Causey Cemetery, Morehouse Parish, LA. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments (below) is completed. The Table of Interments is a sortable listing of persons interred at this cemetery, some or all of whom are linked to existing WikiTree profiles. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Latitude ! scope="col" | Longitude ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Moore-14094|Moore]]||Jeff D||03 Aug 1861||02 Apr 1948|||||||||[[image:Moore-14094-3.jpg|140px]] |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |-

[[Category:St. Andrew's Anglican Cemetery, Halifax, Nova Scotia]] Small Graveyard located in Cole Harbour Nova Scotia. (Project completed July 7th, 2014) ==B== [[Bissett-185 | BISSETT, James Frederick]] (1890 - 1985) [[Unknown-243084 | BISSETT (Unknown), Hattie May]] (1896 - 1971) [[Bissett-186 | BISSETT, William Roy]] (1918 - ) [[Walker-13490 | BISSETT (Walker), Evelyn May]] (1919 - 2011) [[Bissett-187 | BISSETT, Frank Ainslie]] (November 8, 1922 - July 17, 2013) [[Morash-138 | BISSETT (Morash), Ruby Martha]] (January 10, 1923) [[Boutilier-142 | BOUTILIER, Fredrick E.]] (1908 - 1998) [[Unknown-243083 | BOUTILIER (Unknown), Dorothy I. A.]] (1913 - 1992) [[Braine-26 | BRAINE, Melburne R.]] (1937 - 1981) [[Bruce-2395 | BRUCE, Robert W]] (1932 - 1979) [[Unknown-243585 |BRUCE, Doreen L.]] (1942 - 1997) [[Bruce-2396 | BRUCE, Christopher A.]] (1962 - 1982) ==C== [[Conrad-968 | CONRAD, Albert]] (1889 - 1945) [[Unknown-242911 | CONRAD (Unknown), Susan]] (1889 - 1945) [[Conrad-969 | CONRAD, Norman E.]] (1892 - 1964) [[MacDonald-2797 | CONRAD (MacDonald), Ethel G.]] (1900 - 1949) [[Unknown-242913 | CONRAD (Unknown), Annett]] (1850 - March 16, 1923) [[Conrad-970 | CONRAD, Horace A.]] (1897 - 1972) [[Conrad-972 | CONRAD, Mitchell G.]] (December 23, 1923 - September 14, 1998) [[Unknown-243164 | CONRAD (Unknown), Winifred F.]] (September 22, 1927 - ) [[Conrad-973 | CONRAD, Jo Ann Gretchen]] (1957 - 2010) [[Conrad-974 | CONRAD, Parker N.]] (1901 - 1964) [[Conrad-976 | CONRAD, Christine Mae]] (May 16, 1977 - May 28, 1977) [[Conrod-17 | CONROD, Darrell Roosevelt]] (1934 - 1978) ==D== [[Damjanov-1 | DAMJANOV, Anton (Tony)]] (November 27, 1937 - March 13, 1985) ==G== [[Geldart-84 | GELDART, George Reginald]] (April 21, 1912 - March 22, 2004) [[Geldart-85 | GELDART, Walter I.]] (1881 - 1954) [[Morash-134 | GELDART, Ethel Margaret]] (1882 - 1973) [[Giles-1967 | GILES, Aubrey A.]] (1912 - 1989) [[Giles-1968 | GILES, Allen R.]] (1877 1954) [[Giles-1969 | GILES, Kenneth M.]] (March 20, 1930 - November 10, 1999) [[Giles-1970 | GILES, John A.]] (1906 - 1985) [[Dort-33 | GILES (Dort), Hazel Mae Nee]] (1911 - 1993) [[Giles-1971 | GILES, Murray Ira]] (1924 - 1980) [[Unknown-243158 | GILES (Unknown), Aline Lillian]] (1929 - ) [[Giles-1972 | GILES, Steven Murray]] (May 21, 1955 - February 17, 2010) [[Giles-1974 | GILES, Albert]] (September 19, 1878 - August 20, 1954) [[Giles-1975 | GILES, James Albert]] (1916 - 1981) [[Unknown-243582 | GILES (Unknown), Nora Laleah]] (1917 - ) [[Giles-1976 | GILES, Margaret Ann (Peggy)]] (1958 - ) [[Glazebrook-34 | GILES (Glazebrook), Isabel M.]] (1883 - 1969) [[Giles-1977 | GILES, Edward James]] (1874 - 1958) ==H== [[Horlick-6 | HORLICK, Oliver]] (1907 - 1991) [[Unknown-243030 | HORLICK (Unknown), Jessica]] (1912 - 1995) ==J== [[James-5972 | JAMES, Kenrick C.]] (1942 - 2009) [[Unknown-243016 | JAMES (Unknown), M. Elaine]] (1949 - 2011) ==K== [[Keddy-70 | KEDDY, Ellsworth]] (1922 - August 10, 1983) ==L== [[Leslie-779 | LESLIE, Leander C.]] (1914 - 1981) [[Unknown-243172 | LESLIE (Unknown), Lena B.]] (1913 - ) [[Lilly-578 | LILLY, Herbert G.]] (February 2, 1925 - December 8, 2004) [[Miles-2157 | LILLY (Miles), Pearl S.]] (March 28, 1928 - ) [[Lilly-579 | LILLY, David Glen]] (June 17, 1969 - April 26, 2003) ==M== [[Giles-1965 | MACDONALD (Giles), Patricia V.]] (1934 - 1972) [[MacDonald-2808 | MACDONALD, John R.]] (October 21, 1925 - September 15, 2010) [[Unknown-243586 | MACDONALD (Unknown), Ruth E.]] (May 25, 1925 - October 8, 2003) [[Unknown-243587 | MACDONALD (Unknown), Rebecca]] (1872 - 1965) [[MacDonald-2809 | MACDONALD, Charles Edward]] (1907 - 1971) [[McDonald-5311 | MCDONALD, Clarence]] (1895 - March 17, 1964) [[Meade-502 | MEADE, Kenneth Carl]] (January 8, 1969 - March 2, 2008) [[Morash-112 | MORASH, S. Daniel]] (1888 - 1944) [[Unknown-242822 | MORASH, Dora S.]] (1900-1986) [[Cribby-1 | MORASH, Pearl Nora]] (November 8, 1898 - March 22, 1962) [[Morash-113 | MORASH, Sidney H.]] (1882 - 1957) [[Morash-115 | MORASH, Foster Albert]] (1886 - 1935) [[Sellers-1065 | MORASH (Sellers), Dora Amanda Helena]] (August 23, 1889 - January 13, 1939) [[Morash-117 | MORASH, Edward]] (March 2, 1921 - March 12, 1921) [[Morash-118 | MORASH, Son]] (March 4, 1919 - Still born) [[Morash-119 | MORASH, Daughter]] (August 4, 1915 - Still born) [[Morash-120 | MORASH, William Alexander]] (January 27, 1893 - April 27, 1955) [[Giles-1964 | MORASH (Giles), Ivy R.]] (1898 - 1978) [[Morash-121 | MORASH, Cora Delta]] (July 4, 1920 - 1991) [[Morash-122 | MORASH, Harold S.]] (1922 - 1991) [[Morash-123 | MORASH, Chester H.]] (1919 - 1992) [[Morash-124 | MORASH, Brenton H.]] (1877 - 1961) [[Morash-125 | MORASH, Bruce Douglas]] (1956 - 1977) [[Morash-126 | MORASH, Harley E.]] [[Unknown-243047 | MORASH (Unknown), Eileen E.]] (1933 - 1991) [[Morash-127 | MORASH, Stanley J.]] (1884 - 1971) [[Unknown-243051 | MORASH (Unknown), Muriel H.]] (1893 - 1996) [[Morash-128 | MORASH, Reginald L.]] (1930 - 2004) [[Morash-129 | MORASH, Garnet Edwin]] (May 11, 1938 - August 10, 2006) [[Morash-130 | MORASH, Jean Lanore]] (August 1, 1921 - ) [[Morash-131 | MORASH, William O.]] (September 19, 1923 - March 24, 2013) [[Unknown-243085 | MORASH (Unknown), Norma L.]] (July 28, 1931 - ) [[Morash-132 | MORASH, Howard S.]] (1949 - 1997) [[Unknown-243167 | MORASH (Unknown), Deborah H.]] (1949 - ) [[Unknown-243171 | MORASH (Unknown), Elizabeth Irene]] (November 11, 1930 - July 22, 1998) [[Morash-114 | MORASH, Allison P.]] (April 18, 1925 - ) [[Unknown-243276 | MORASH (Unknown), Muriel K.]] (June 5, 1929 - ) [[Morash-133 | MORASH, Cecil Stanley]] (June 18, 1924 - April 29, 2007) [[Morash-135 | MORASH, Mitchell]] (March 2, 1928 - June 23, 2000) [[Zwann-1 | MORASH (Zwann), Wopkje]] (May 14, 1937 - ) [[Morash-136 | MORASH, Dorinda]] (1959 - ) [[Morash-137 | MORASH, William Lawrence S.]] (1915 - 1982) [[Unknown-243580 | MORASH (Unknown), Shirley Elizabeth]] (1926 - 1983) [[Morash-139 | MORASH, Edward J.]] (1843 - April 25, 1919) [[Morash-140 | MORASH, Bertha Margaret]] (June 6, 1873 - December 25, 1971) [[Morris-8389 | MORRIS, Philip S.]] (January 22, 1913) [[Unknown-243031 | MORRIS (Unknown), Hilda M.]] (September 24, 1918 - May 19, 2013) ==O== [[Osborne-2554 | OSBORNE, Ronald D.]] (1922 - ) [[Giles-1966 | OSBOURN (Giles), Verna L.]] (1922 - ) [[Osborne-2555 | OSBORNE, Bruce K.]] (1956 - 2007) ==P== [[Pineo-77 | PINEO, Vincent G.]] (June 2nd, 1933 - ) [[Morash-111 | PINEO (Morash), Edith L.]] (November 24th, 1929 - ) ==S== [[Morash-116 | SMITH (Morash), Esther Lacy Marguerite]] (June 4, 1917 - July 2, 2012) [[Smith-65432 | SMITH, Albert Fraser]] (August 15, 1913 - January 22, 2006) [[Sawlor-2 | SAWLOR, William Edward]] (September 5, 1901 - 1988) [[MacKenzie-1401 | SAWLOR (MacKenzie), Pearl H.]] (1912 - 2002) [[Sawlor-3 | SAWLOR, William H.]] ( 1872 -1953) [[Unknown-242918 | SAWLOR (Unknown), Mary Elizabeth]] (1874 - 1958) [[Schwab-432 | SCHWAB, Charles William]] (November 2, 1951 - June 12, 2000) ==T== [[Thornhill-379 | THORNHILL, Merrill]] (1919 - 1998) [[Unknown-243018 | THORNHILL (Unknown), Alma L.]] (1919 - 1983) ==W== [[Walker-13453 | WALKER, Donald A.]] (1936 - 2003) [[Unknown-243041 | WALKER (Unknown), A. Pearl]] (1935 - )

This is a freespace to document pictures, places, obituaries for the Dalton Gang The Dalton Gang was a group of outlaws in the American Old West during 1890–1892. It was also known as The Dalton Brothers because three of its members were brothers; it should however be noted that not all of the gang members came from the Dalton family, and not all of the Dalton brothers were in the gang. The gang specialized in bank and train robberies. During an attempted bank robbery in Coffeyville, Kansas in 1892, two of the brothers and two other gang members were killed; Emmett survived to be tried and convicted. He was paroled after serving 14 years in prison. Their oldest brother Frank had been a Deputy US Marshal, but was killed in 1888. In 1890 three Dalton brothers turned to crime after not being paid as lawmen. They were Gratton "Grat", Bob, and Emmett, the youngest. Their middle brother William M. "Bill" Dalton also had a career as an outlaw, but he rode with the Wild Bunch. The gang were related through their mother to the Younger brothers, who rode with Jesse James. The Daltons were active later and independently of the James-Younger Gang. Samuelson, Nancy B. Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History. "Dalton Gang." Retrieved February 8, 2014. :Other Gang Members: In the meantime, Bob and Emmett collected several friends: George Newcomb, Charley Bryant, Bill Powers, Charley Pierce, Dick Broadwell, William McElhanie, and Bill Doolin, and began to rob trains in present Oklahoma. They robbed four: the Santa Fe at Wharton, May 9, 1891; the Katy (Missouri, Kansas and Texas) at Leliaetta, September 15, 1891; the Santa Fe at Red Rock, June 1, 1892; and the Katy at Adair, July 14, 1892. *[[Dalton-1721|Robert "Bob" Rennick Dalton]] *[[Dalton-1719|Emmett Dalton]] *[[Dalton-1725|Gratton Dalton]] *[[Dalton-1726|Franklin "Frank" Dalton]] '''Other interesting reading:''' *Dressed to Kill: The Guns Used by the Daltons at Coffeyville - See more at: [http://www.historynet.com/dressed-to-kill-the-guns-used-by-the-daltons-at-coffeyville.htm#sthash.Vp2ZZWOx.dpuf History Net: Dressed to Kill] *Outlaw Emmett Dalton Went From Guns to Religion to Show Biz :[http://articles.latimes.com/2001/jul/15/local/me-22719 LA Times Jul 2001]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[De_Franza-1|Kim de Franza]] is currently working on. Can you help? Researching the name "di Franza" prominent throughout Italy.

Here are open questions about Babers. 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]]

== Burkes of the 1790 US Federal Census== * This is a page that is dedicated to all of the Burks listed in the '''US Federal Census of 1790''' This database details those persons enumerated in the 1790 United States Federal Census. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to the actual images of the 1790 Federal Census, copied from the National Archives and Records Administration microfilm, M637, 12 rolls. Enumerators of the 1790 census were asked to include the following categories in the census: name of head of household, number of free white males of sixteen years and older, number of free white males under sixteen years, number of free white females, number of all other free persons, number of slaves, and sometimes town or district of residence. The categories allowed Congress to determine persons residing in the United States for collection of taxes and the appropriation of seats in the House of Representatives. This first United States census schedules differs in format from later census material, as each enumerator was expected to make his own copies on whatever paper he could find. Unlike later census schedules an enumerator could arrange the records as he pleased. This database is certain to prove useful for those seeking early American ancestors. The United States was the first country to call for a regularly held census. The Constitution required that a census of all "Persons...excluding Indians not taxed" be performed to determine the collection of taxes and the appropriation of seats in the House of Representatives. The first nine censuses from 1790-1870 were organized under the United States Federal Court system. Each district was assigned a U.S. marshal who hired other marshals to administer the census. Governors were responsible for enumeration in territories. The jurisdiction of the original thirteen states canvassed an area of seventeen present states. Schedules survive for eleven of the thirteen original states: Connecticut, Maine (part of Massachusetts at the time), Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, and Vermont. (Vermont became the fourteenth state early in 1791 and was included in the census schedules). * Using Soundex there are over 200 Burks listed in the 1790 Census following is a list of each. Only Burks listed in the 1790 Census shall be listed here and added to the Category US Burks 1790 * DNA links are to ySearch * All Burks should be viewable on Family Search by clicking here Search Results from Historical Records ;Results for Name: Burk, Event: Residence, Event Range: 1789-1791, Country:United States, Record Type:Census, Residence & Lists ;https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=75&query=%2Bsurname%3ABurk~%20%2Brecord_country%3A%22United%20States%22%20%2Bresidence_year%3A1789-1791~%20%2Brecord_type%3A%283%29&offset=0 ===Goal === ''The goal of this page is to locate current ancestors of these original founding burks and whenever possible source that information through DNA.'' Names below will be linked to the appropriate WikiTree profile. Each profile will be required to be sourced to the US Federal Census. ====Full Name Family Search URL==== ''(to view familysearch.org profile suggest opening in new tab or window)'' John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-MQ5 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-Q38 Elizabeth Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-75R Adenus Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-6HG James Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-JFY Edward Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-8Q8 Edward Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-DG8 Ester Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-V3G Patrick Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-PHX John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-5YH Peter Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-1P4 George Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-9S9 Jacob Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-9SS John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-9S3 Henry Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-93P Jacob Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-935 Richard Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-3M7 William Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-DSC John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-JJH Willm Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-3QY David Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-3LX Willm Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-QKL Joanna (Widw) Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-H9Z Joseph Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-H98 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-5CZ John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKG-36M James Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKG-L3V George Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKG-B6J John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-MVD Ebenezer Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-ZRV David Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-8SY John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-8Q2 Medad Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-DHN Increase Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-56F Richard Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-56N Aaron Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-CJQ Wm Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PCS Edwd Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PXP Edwd Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PNT John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PNY John Burk Junior https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PNB Edwd Burk Junior https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-PKY John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-9BG Jno Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-359 Wm Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-WVV Catty Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-ZZ1 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-87Y Thos Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-8Z9 Catharin Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-LM8 Philip (T. Keeper) Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-5CH Elizabeth Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-TCY James Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-1WN Thos (Grain Measurer) Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-955 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-F68 Jno Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-J24 Berry Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-JTN Margaret Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-VM9 Mary Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-VYF Richd Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-VBF John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-K3N Jacob Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-LF2 Partrick Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-GXC John L Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-Y57 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-BPD Henry Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-B5M Michael Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-3Y9 Mary Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-WJ8 Joseph Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-H27 James Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-DYC William Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-NTT William Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-J81 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-VPF Isac Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-1ZK Thoms Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-1G8 Saml Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-CTW Millinner Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-YZJ John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-Z9L Henson Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-ZQV Rebeca Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-XQS John Burk Jr https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-856 John Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-8TS Levi Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-8TH Isaiah Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-FM2 Ebid Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-FC9 Henry Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-5Z9 Joseph Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-52B Elizabeth Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-HRV Nathan Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-HRK Robert Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-HR2 Edward Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-C3V Sarah A Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89L-DL4 Susanah F Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89P-47V Agnes Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K895-LT1 Rachel Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K891-HC1 Margaret E Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K891-LJC Annie Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8S2-8LK Susan S Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8ST-2MW Elizabeth Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83M-Q5D Esther H Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83M-KP7 Delia Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K839-383 Mary F Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83S-DFR Ellen Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K834-MLW Annie Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K834-W5X Bridget Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83Z-HKP Elizabeth M Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83Z-2VD Rebeca Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83D-CSY Mary A Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K836-MNT Emma Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83X-JX2 Mary Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83V-133 Elizabeth Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83G-YQQ Susan Burk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83R-P37 Samuel Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKF-BHS Roland Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKF-BPP James Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-7NF James Birk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-859 Gerard Berck https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-F8K Levi Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKN-F5C Jno Berk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-SZY Geo Burkis https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKJ-SXG John Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-93R David Berks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-SGB Edmond Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-NZP Flizabeth Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-NTM Ebenzer Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKV-JYJ Joseph Bark https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKK-YPD ---- Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-NKN John Bourk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-P81 Sylvanus Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK2-5PV Edward Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKL-P88 John Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKG-SQ2 Ezra Barks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKG-GKV Cristian Bork https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-J47 Charles Burck https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-5B9 William Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKP-B4S Nicholas Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-ZK8 Andrew Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK5-6KJ James Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-VF7 Eliza (Spinster) Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKR-B8B William Bourk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-SWB Richard Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-6Q9 Henry Barks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-FHZ David Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-NF2 Darby Burck https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-26S John Birk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKT-R1X John Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKY-8P8 Rollin Burkes https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-L9B Jno Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-58L Jno Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-58G Rd Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-R6V William Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHKB-1QL John Birke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-CKD John Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-DNK William Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-DJ5 Joseph Barks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-VTQ Esther Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-2CH Arnold S Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-PX6 Edward Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XHK1-YRQ Solomon Bark https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-FMC Eliab Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-KQG Joseph Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-KQP Silas Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-K76 Jesse Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-KWJ Saml Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-KWB Eastman Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-KXD Seth Barks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XH2M-5GF James Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-C2P Andrew Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VJ1N-ZTC Margaret Birk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89L-VCV Elizabeth Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89P-D5W Marsy Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89Y-FWF Susan Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K89Y-28J Elizabeth Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8S9-N4G Ellen Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SS-4WR Henrietta Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8S7-S7R Catherine Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SW-J44 Laura C Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SH-KPL Elsie Federick Or Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SX-4XG Mary Berk https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SN-N8W Ann Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SN-R17 Mary Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SJ-FYH Catherine Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SJ-L2D Johanna Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SK-2G8 Anne F Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SK-PY4 Katie M Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8S2-HHK Mary Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SL-41S Mary Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SL-41Q Susan C Burkes https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SL-H2M Mary E Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SL-8ZW Ellen Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SG-WYV Sarah A Burked https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SG-YPZ Mattie Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K8SY-TKS Malinda Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83M-GMX Savary Burkes https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K839-7RJ Mary V Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K839-DZR Elisa C Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K837-H7C Margaret A Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K837-RNZ Bridget Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83H-TMB Ellen Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83H-TKT Margaret Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83C-W27 Calias Morgan Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83C-HL3 Bridget Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83C-D5J Ann Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83C-LH9 Bridget Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83Z-G8P Johanna Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K838-Y3V Ann Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83D-3L2 Esther Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83D-HH9 Margaret Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83D-29R Catherine Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K836-4NG Jennie Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83N-JM3 Catherine M Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83V-HGM Sarah Burks https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K832-6WN Fanny Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83L-HTT Marey Burke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K83G-BLK Ignatius Berke https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KDZV-XTP === References ===

Researching the history of the Missouri Hubbard's.

H.&E> Phinney's Stereotype Edition of The New Testament of Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ translated out of The Original Greek and with the former translations diligently compared and revised. Cooperstown, N. Y. Stereotyped, Printed and Published by H.&E. Phinney, and sold by them at their Book-Store, and by the Booksellers generally in the United States.

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

There were five immigrants of the name Warner who came to America in or before 1639. My initial focus will be on the descendants and ancestors of John Warner of Hartford and Farmington Connecticut. * Andrew Warner, who was residing in Cambridge in 1632. * John Warner, who came on the ship Increase in 1635, and settled in Providence, R. I., in or before 1637. *William Warner, who came from England in 1637 accompanied by his two sons, John and David, and settled in Ipswich, Mass. *John Warner, who appears among the original proprietors of Hartford in 1639 and later was one of the original settlers of the town of Farmington. * Captain Augustine Warner, who came to Virginia about 1628 and settled in York County. ''Note:'' No direct connections have been found thus far among these five Warner families. However, John Warner who settled in Hartford was a fellow townsman of Andrew Warner in both Hartford and Farmington. It is possible that both were connected with the Hatfield Broad Oak family, which is an area to explore further. My interest in the Warner family stems from the research my mother and those with whom she communicated puzzled over and work on for a long period of time. The first of the Warners to show up in my ancestry was Sophronia (Sophrona) Warner, my maternal great grandmother who married Squire Caris. The origin of the Warner, Warren name. This most interesting surname has two possible derivations. Firstly, it may be of Old German origin, derived from an Old Germanic personal name composed of the elements "war(in)", guard and "heri, hari", army; this was adopted by the Normans, who introduced it into England after the Norman Conquest of 1066. Secondly, the surname may be a contracted form of "Warrener", a topographical name for someone who lived by a gamepark; or an occupational name for someone employed in one. Warrener is derived from the Anglo-Norman-French "warrene", warren, a piece of land for breeding game, especially small animals and birds. Recordings of the personal name include Warnerus de Lusoriis, mentioned in the Eynsham Cartulary, Oxford in 1140; and Warner, Garner de Waxtunesham, recorded in 1160 in Lincolnshire. Early examples of the surname include Geoffrey Warner, who appears in the 1203 Curia Rolls of Surrey, and Peter le Warner, recorded in 1214 in the Curia Rolls of Yorkshire. Sir Edward Warner (1511 - 1565) was Lieutenant of the Tower of London; while Sir Thomas Warner (died 1649) conceived the idea of a West Indian settlement and founded a colony at St. Kitts in the Barbadoes. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Robert Warnier, which was dated 1196, in the "Pipe Rolls of Dorset", during the reign of King Richard 1, known as "The Lionheart", 1189 - 1199. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Source: Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Warner#ixzz3OpxtZZQ4

== Breve resumo == A Ferrovia Tereza Cristina (FTC) é herdeira da histórica Estrada de Ferro Donna Thereza Cristina (EFDTC). É a atual EF-488 no Estado de Santa Catarina, Brasil. A ferrovia foi construída pela companhia inglesa "Donna Thereza Cristina Railway", entre 1880 e 1884, para escoar a produção de carvão mineral descobertas nos municípios de Lauro Müller e Pedras Grandes até os portos de Laguna e Imbituba. Devido à existência de impurezas nas jazidas, o interesse comercial no carvão foi comprometido, e a ferrovia conseqüentemente abandonada em 1902. Porém, com uma nova descoberta de jazidas de carvão mineral de melhor nível de pureza em Criciúma, novas concessões e extensões da linha férrea foram viabilizadas. A ferrovia funciona até hoje transportando a produção de carvão e cerâmica do extremo sul catarinense até o porto de Imbituba. Acima: Linha Tereza Cristina. Fonte: Arquivo Histórico de Criciúma. == Ligações externas == *[http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estrada_de_Ferro_Donna_Thereza_Christina Estrada de Ferro Donna Thereza Christina - Wikipédia] *[http://www.ftc.com.br/main/default.php?pg=2722DRlR4: Site oficial FTC - Ferrovia Tereza Cristina - História da Estrada de Ferro no Sul de Santa Catarina] *[http://museuferroviario-sc.webnode.com.br: Museu Ferroviário de Tubarão] *[http://www1.dnit.gov.br/ferrovias/historico.asp Departamento Nacional de Infra-Estrutura dos Transportes - Histórico de Ferrovias] *[http://www.estacoesferroviarias.com.br/eftc/cabecuda.htm Estações ferroviárias do Brasil] == Leituras relacionadas == *BELOLLI, Mário et al. História do Carvão de Santa Catarina/ Mário Belolli, Joice Quadros, Ayser Guidi. Criciúma: Imprensa Oficial do Estado de Santa Catarina, 2002. 300 p. il. *MENDES, Luana Wasseleski. Estudando a dimensão do local: O município de Içara e a ferrovia Tereza Cristina, um símbolo de modernidade no ensino de História. Criciúma: Universidade do Extremo Sul Catarinense: Curso de Pós-Graduação: Especialização em História, 2008. *SETTI, João Bosco. Ferovias no Brasil: um século e meio de evolução. Rio de Janeiro: Memória do trem, 2008. *GERODETTI, João Emílio - CORNEJO, Carlos. As Ferrovias do Brasil nos cartões postais e álbuns de lembranças. São Paulo: Solaris Edições Culturais, 2005.

The Headstone of Jan Novak is Located in Bellville, Kansas at St. Katherine's Cemetery. The rubbings were done to better Identify the inscriptions as the head stone is very weathered. No one has been able to accurately translate them as of December 2014. [[Novak-471]]

Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of County Dublin]] [[Category: Saint Nahi's Churchyard, Churchtown, Dublin]]

The family kitty recently passed on Jan 14, 2015. He was 16 years old and his health was deteriorating. We will always have a place for him in our hearts.

[[Category: Brownstown Cemetery, Loughtown, Dublin]]

[[Category: Carrickbrennan Churchyard, Monkstown, Dublin]]

Find more relations in Germany of both the Kuhner and Geiselman clans. Have back as far as Casper Keener/Kuhner b. 1660 and Johann Michael Geiselman Sr. b. 1719. If you have any information please send to [[Keener-521]].

I'd like to thank Everyone in advance- for taking a look at my Post: and if you have any information you would like to add/ Link - That would be GREAT & if this help Anybody that is looking for information. I'm looking or information on Donald McKay-1749 from Strathbeg, Scotland who came to Shelburne, Nova Scotia. His son Donald McKay-1748 was the Great Shipbuilder from Shelburne, Nova Scotia. He was 8yrs old when he came to Canada. SCM Records indicate his 1st Wife as Catherine, but it's not said if he had remarried- Catherine was buried at sea. At one time I did find a Passenger List/ Ship information, but not sure where on the Net it was. His Wife was Catherine ( with no other information available presently). Noted in the SCM Records is noted she was buried at sea. There's quite a bit of information on Donald and his Shipbuilding Career, but not much in Terms of his Family Ancestors..Father/ Mother /Family/Places/Dates/ Donald McKay's Family Tree was left in Strathbeg, Scotland for now! *Most of my information comes from the Shelburne Country Museum (SCM). Special Thanks to Finn Bower (RIP)

This is the Family History of Darren MacKay Based on a Compliation of Documents from: Shelburne Historical Society; with Special Thanks to Finn Bower (RIP) Donald McKay Came from Scotland to Nova Scotia @ 1700's (UPLOAD OF 13 Pages from Shelburne Historical Society to follow ).

This is my maternal great grandfather and if anyone has a picture of him that is different than one that is already posted please add it to this page. Thank you!

Family ties

Family ties

This is my grandfather looking for biryhmother

a

Mary Hamner(b.approx1833 AL &buried Al) married Benjamin James Norman I have her parents as Walter William Hamner and Mary (Polly)Spencer,I am not sure these are her parents. dna says Brown and Taylor should be part of the mix William Norman b 1808 to 1812 m.Elizabeth Tierce around 1832 d before 1850. Elizabeth married Ben Rosser Sr after hisfirst wife Elizabeth died. William and Elizabeth's 3 children can be found listed as James Tierce,George Tierce and Nellie Tierce,could not find Elizabeth after husbands death until second marriage William Snider(1782 b.SC m.1835 Al Harriet Kee, couple in Panola Shelby Co Texas ,need to know who his father is,so many Williams ,have not been able to find for sure I think this may be my Nathan 1778Nathan FAULKNER Nathan, ch. Nath[anie]l and w., bp. Oct. 4, 1778, C.R.1.Birth Acton, MA would appreciate any assistance Catherine Ely reportedly born Plymouth England came with father to America,was in Plymouth MA and Lyme County Connecticut married Jonathan Andrew Tierce ,gradually family moved south,eventually a large potion of family settled in Al.Who are her parents and where is she buried John S Murphy b.1832 1832 in Fermanagh, Northern Ireland d Jefferson Co Al 1910. m Nancy Bailey Charlottesville, Albemarle, Virginia, United States d.1910 Jefferson Co.Al We have been unable to find his parents. Joseph H Cole b.1800 location unknown,1810 found in Christiansburg, Montgomery, Virginia, United States m.Elizabeth Massey 1832,Jefferson County Al.died before 1850 Al

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Powell-5629|Andrea Powell]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Powell-5629&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Andrea Powell To-Do List|Andrea's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Hawley-1029|Hawley, Ada Bunker]] || 1871-11-19 || to-do |- | [[Bunker-857|Hawley, Elizabeth (Bunker) ]] || 1835-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Hawley-1027|Hawley, Hiram George]] || 1834-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Crocker-909|Hawley, Elizabeth (Crocker) ]] || 1792-04-15 || to-do |- | [[Hawley-1028|Hawley, Uriah ]] || 1787-07-15 || to-do |- |}

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wagner-701|Michele Shafer]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wagner-701&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Michele Shafer To-Do List|Michele's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Warren-6661|Deborah Rush]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Warren-6661&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Deborah Rush To-Do List|Deborah's current to-do list]].'' |- |- | [[Warren-6672|Warren, George W]] || 1822-05-00 || to-do: find info on parents and siblings |- | [[DeGracia-3|deGracia, Jose Feliz' ]] || || to-do international research in Panama |- | [[Munoz-498|deGracia, Tiofila (Munoz)]] || || to-do international research in Panama |- |}

The FamilyTreeDNA Y-DNA/111 does not report Maternal Haplogroups. The 23andMe Test Results report my maternal haplogroup as J2a1a1b. This can be analysed with the data here: PhyloTree.org - mtDNA tree Build 16 (19 Feb 2014) http://www.phylotree.org/tree/main.htm. Going through the haplogroup tree, one SNP at a time, the haplogroup can be determined. Below are my SNPs that have been confirmed by a SNP test. I have been through the raw data to confirm these results. 'NC' means that I was tested for this SNP, but it was a "No Call". Others in my family, along a maternal line, have also been tested and they too report a "No Call". "NT" means I have not been tested for this SNP, but it is part of the haplogroup tree. SNPs are labeled ([ancestral base][position number][derived base]) Since the same SNP appears in multiple places in the haplogroup tree, it is important to follow the progression correctly through the branches of the tree. Here is my progression:

• Mitochondrial Evehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitochondrial_Eve => L3 => N => R(T12705C)(T16223C)
• => R2'JT (T4216C)
• => JT (A11251G)(C15452a)(T16126C)
• => J (C295T)(T489C)(A10398G!)(A12612G)(G13708A)(C16069T)
• => J2 (C150T)(T152C!)(C7476T)(G15257A)
• => J2a (NC-T195C!)(A10499G)(G11377A)
• => J2a1 (A14133G)
• => J2a1a (A215G)(NT-T319C)(G513A)(G7789A)(G16145A)(T16231C)
• => J2a1a1 (A13722G)(C16261T)

23andMe reports my maternal haplogroup as J2a1a1b even though that can't be confirmed by comparing my data with the latest haplogroup tree: mtDNA tree Build 16 (19 Feb 2014) http://www.phylotree.org/van Oven M, Kayser M. 2009. Updated comprehensive phylogenetic tree of global human mitochondrial DNA variation. Hum Mutat 30(2):E386-E394. http://www.phylotree.org. doi:10.1002/humu.20921 The best I see is haplogroup J2a1a1. The attached reportSee: [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Pierpont-94 mtDNA Haplogroup Report seems to confirm that there is a discrepancy in the last 'b'.

Nathaniel, Timothy and Joseph Baldwin, emigrants from England, shown in Milford, Connecticut in 1641 ==Sources== *{http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sources-Connecticut] *{http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Litchfield_County,_Connecticut] *{http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:New_Haven_County,_Connecticut] *{http://www.wikitree.com/index.php? *New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the ..., Volume 4 edited by William Richard Cutter Pgs 1770-1771. {http://books.google.com/books?id=itAUAAAAYAAJ&q=baldwin#v=snippet&q=page%201770&f=false] (Joseph Baldwin of Milford, later Hadley Massachusetts) *Foote, Abram W. (1907). FOOTE FAMILY; Comprising the Genealogy and History of Nathaniel Foote, of Wethersfield, Conn; and his descendants. Vol-1; Marble City Press-The Tuttle Company, Rutland, Vermont (Nathaniel Baldwin of Milford's line) pg 70-71 Brewin Baldwin and Hannah Foote

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gartman-35|Jeanette Barott]] is currently working on. Can you help? Her goal is to make these meet the citation/textual styling standards of more recently edited profiles. ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gartman-35&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cleaning_To-Do_List|To-Do List for Style Cleaning]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Atkinson-2359|Atkinson, Elsworth Thompson]] || 1862-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Souders-67|Souders, Alvin Leroy]] || 1886-02-08 || to-do |- | [[Simpson-4049|Simpson, Eva Mae]] || 1890-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Ady-25|Ady, Vitula ]] || || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2384|Atkinson, Samuel ]] || 1901-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Stone-4612|Stone, Florence Ethel]] || 1905-10-12 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2370|Atkinson, Joel ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2358|Atkinson, Charles E.]] || 1866-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2357|Atkinson, Charles Anderson]] || 1896-01-27 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2378|Atkinson, Millard Franklin]] || 1897-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2361|Atkinson, Florence ]] || 1889-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2383|Atkinson, Rebecca J.]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2395|Atkinson, Earl ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2385|Atkinson, Sarah J.]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-1863|Atkinson, Martha Ermaline]] || 1848-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-536|Martin, Louisa Caroline (Hickey) ]] || 1845-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-537|Hickey, Lycurgus C.]] || 1850-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-538|Sliger, Margaret Elizabeth (Hickey) ]] || 1862-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Souders-102|Souders, Jesse M]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Souders-65|Souders, Charles William]] || 1881-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Souders-103|Souders, Ford A.]] || 1904-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Cooper-6265|Souders, Maude Dean (Cooper) ]] || 1883-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Souders-66|Souders, Henry Clay]] || 1883-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-1867|Sauders, Viner Usley (Atkinson) ]] || 1859-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Souders-78|Souders, William W.]] || 1858-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Lee-7528|Atkinson, Sarah Emaline (Lee) ]] || 1825-01-14 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-2374|Atkinson, Louetta ]] || 1886-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Souders-64|Souders, Della ]] || 1879-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-541|Hickey, William M]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Alexander-4249|Alexander, John Albert]] || 1883-12-28 || to-do |- | [[Davenport-1784|Alexander, Bertha (Davenport) ]] || 1886-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Alexander-4243|Bennett, Velma A. (Alexander) ]] || 1908-05-05 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6215|Bennett, Earl G.]] || 1907-05-29 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6225|Bennett, Terry. E.]] || 1937-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6218|Bennett, Infant Son ]] || 1915-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Etheridge-485|Bennett, Ruth Belle (Etheridge) ]] || 1882-10-12 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6212|Bennett, Andrew Hamilton]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6219|Bennett, James Buchanan]] || 1858-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Spears-504|Bennett, Mary M. (Spears) ]] || 1875-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1480|Bennett, Henretta Elizabeth (Ramsey) ]] || 1861-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6214|Purscell, Daisy B. (Bennett) ]] || 1878-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Purscell-3|Purscell, Zacariah William]] || 1876-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Purscell-1|Murray, Ollie Mae (Purscell) ]] || 1904-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Purscell-2|Purscell, William B.]] || 1906-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6221|Carnahan, Maggie Z. (Bennett) ]] || 1882-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Carnahan-107|Carnahan, Dillard C.]] || 1871-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Carnahan-106|Carnahan, Arlie ]] || 1901-07-16 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6227|Bennett, William Byrd Lou]] || 1884-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6228|Bennett, William Nyal]] || 1926-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Snyder-2826|Snyder, May ]] || 1884-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baker-11126|Bennett, Cammie (Baker) ]] || 1889-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6220|Bennett, Jessie Dent]] || 1885-08-29 || to-do |- | [[Markee-28|Bennett, Mae Frances (Markee) ]] || 1886-06-09 || to-do |- | [[Speed-600|Bennett, Marvolene Bowe (Speed) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Moore-14207|Moore, Ulysses Edgar]] || 1892-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6223|Moore, Opal (Bennett) ]] || 1898-05-07 || to-do |- | [[Moore-14205|Keith, Cleo J. (Moore) ]] || 1916-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Moore-14206|Jenkins, Gina Kay (Moore) ]] || 1957-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Jenkins-3580|Jenkins, Jerry Don]] || 1939-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6217|Bennett, George W.]] || 1888-09-25 || to-do |- | [[Franklin-2967|Bennett, Kitty Lee (Franklin) ]] || 1885-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6216|Bennett, Edgar W.]] || 1910-10-03 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-676|Oldham, Henry Martin]] || 1879-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6210|Oldham, Abbie Lena (Bennett) ]] || 1886-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-678|Oldham, Lewis Turner]] || 1903-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Narron-7|Oldham, Grace Elizabeth (Narron) ]] || 1904-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-671|Eriksen, Arleta May (Oldham) ]] || 1928-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Eriksen-247|Eriksen, Ole Farnsworth]] || 1922-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-674|Oldham, George ]] || 1930-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Lackey-341|Oldham, Betty Jean (Lackey) ]] || 1933-08-09 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-677|Oldham, Laura Ellen]] || 1905-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-673|Oldham, Elsie ]] || 1914-12-03 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-679|Oldham, Marvin Raymond]] || 1922-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-681|Oldham, Orlie Dean]] || 1928-03-29 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-669|Hertje, Alta E. (Oldham) ]] || 1912-12-23 || to-do |- | [[Hertje-10|Hertje, Verne George]] || 1914-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-680|Oldham, Omer Greene]] || 1917-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Hedges-438|Oldham, Leontine Evanda (Hedges) ]] || 1919-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-675|Oldham, Henry Lee]] || 1910-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Padgett-324|Oldham, Thelma Maurine (Padgett) ]] || 1914-03-30 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-668|Oldham, Albert Arlen]] || 1936-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Clinton-634|Oldham, Ethel Clara (Clinton) ]] || 1908-09-10 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-672|Whiting, Donna (Oldham)]] || || to-do |- | [[Oldham-670|Oldham, Anita Joyce Joyce]] || 1936-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Oldham-682|Oldham, Oscar John]] || 1907-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6213|Macklin, Bertha Carolyn (Bennett) ]] || 1895-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-189|Macklin, Frank James]] || 1893-07-10 || to-do |- | [[Bingaman-81|Macklin, Eva Lena (Bingaman) ]] || 1922-07-26 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-182|Macklin, Allen William]] || 1913-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-191|Macklin, Harry Wayne]] || 1918-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-190|Mosier, Goldie Jane (Macklin) ]] || 1947-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Unknown-231504|Anonymous, Catherine (Unknown) ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barrett-2193|Barrett, Lester F.]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barrett-2195|Barrett, Willis Fitch]] || 1884-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-941|Bowden, Benjamin ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-942|Bowden, Daniel ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-943|Bowden, Elizabeth Ann]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-945|Bowden, Hiram ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-947|Bowden, Isaac ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-950|Bowden, Mary ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-951|Bowden, Naomi ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-952|Bowden, Robert ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-1842|Atkinson, Peter ]] || || to-do |- | [[Macklin-194|Brown, Maude Arlene (Macklin) ]] || 1896-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Brown-23519|Brown, Charles Dewey]] || 1898-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Dunn-3959|Dunn, Jasper ]] || 1846-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Bray-1187|Sherrill, Martha Polly (Bray) ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Anonymous-1026|Anonymous, Elizabeth ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Egnor-7|Egnor, Roger Glenn]] || 1945-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1501|Ramsey, Ralph ]] || 1918-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1500|Ramsey, Paul Vernon]] || 1920-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1499|Ramsey, Paul ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1491|Ramsey, Lemuel Clyde]] || 1896-12-16 || to-do |- | [[Cross-2235|Cross, Nellie ]] || 1894-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Claude-23|Claude, Ellis Douglas]] || 1897-09-21 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6211|Bennett, Alonzo Turner]] || 1881-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Barrett-2194|Bennett, Nancy B. (Barrett) ]] || 1882-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-7105|Claude, Hazel Marie (Bennett) ]] || 1905-10-30 || to-do |- | [[Franklin-2968|Franklin, Roy C]] || 1890-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1474|Franklin, Ethel Mary (Ramsey) ]] || 1890-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-533|Hickey, Alzira ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-534|Hickey, Anna A]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-535|Hickey, Joab ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-201|Hickey, Elijah ]] || 1814-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-10|Saylors, Sarah ]] || 1820-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-540|Hickey, William E]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jardot-4|Jardot, Herman August]] || 1889-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Koble-2|King, Felma Louise (Koble) ]] || 1919-07-05 || to-do |- | [[Koble-3|Koble, Samuel Howard]] || 1890-02-21 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-181|Thomas, Ada (Macklin) ]] || 1862-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-183|Macklin, Clara C.]] || 1882-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-184|Macklin, Clarence ]] || 1882-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-185|Macklin, Edward S.]] || 1864-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-187|Winder, Florence (Macklin) ]] || 1873-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-188|Macklin, Frank H.]] || 1876-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-193|Macklin, Jessie Weber]] || 1879-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Macklin-192|Macklin, James H.]] || 1829-03-19 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-944|Macklin, Emma Leona (Bowden) ]] || 1874-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-948|Bowden, John ]] || 1842-04-28 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-946|Bowden, Isaac ]] || 1812-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-953|Bowden, Sarah Jane]] || 1855-01-23 || to-do |- | [[Bowden-949|Bowden, Joseph ]] || 1876-02-00 || to-do |- | [[McDonald-4258|McDonald, Jess Echols]] || 1918-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Brown-23520|Brown, Ira Lee]] || 1896-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6222|Brown, Ola B. (Bennett) ]] || 1898-09-06 || to-do |- | [[Brown-26986|McDonald, Nina Irene (Brown) ]] || 1917-01-19 || to-do |- | [[McGrain-11|McGrain, Ann ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McGrain-12|McGrain, Joseph ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mcgrain-13|Mcgrain, Julia A]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McGrain-14|McGrain, Margaret ]] || 1843-12-17 || to-do |- | [[McGrain-15|McGrain, Michael ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McGrain-16|McGrain, Patrick ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Parker-11218|Ramsey, Eva May (Parker) ]] || 1875-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Partlow-34|Partlow, Margaret ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1466|Ramsey, Alva Gordon]] || 1905-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1467|Barrett, Annie E. (Ramsey) ]] || 1882-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1468|Ramsey, Charles Kenneth]] || 1900-09-24 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1470|Ramsey, Dolon Randolph]] || 1869-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1471|Ramsey, Edward Eugene]] || 1902-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1472|Ramsey, Elam Clem]] || 1890-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1473|Ramsey, Elisabeth ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1475|Snyder, Fannie F. (Ramsey) ]] || 1879-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1476|Ramsey, George Monroe]] || 1867-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1477|Ramsey, George Washington]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1479|Ramsey, Harrison ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1481|Ramsey, Henry ]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1482|Ramsey, Infant Son ]] || 1899-01-14 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1483|Ramsey, James ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1484|Ramsey, James Austin]] || 1859-03-08 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1485|Ramsey, Jesse Deloss]] || 1889-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1486|Ramsey, John ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1487|Ramsey, John Frame ]] || 1874-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1488|Ramsey, Joseph Ray]] || 1896-07-11 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1489|Sala, Laura Geneve (Ramsey) ]] || 1897-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1490|Ramsey, Lawrence ]] || 1891-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1492|Jardot, Leona (Ramsey) ]] || 1894-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1493|Ramsey, Leroy Parker]] || 1896-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1494|Cantrell, Lottie M. (Ramsey) ]] || 1892-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1495|Ramsey, Maggie ]] || 1893-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1496|Ramsey, Nancy ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1497|Curtis, Nola Ester (Ramsey) ]] || 1904-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1498|Phillips, Norma Alene (Ramsey) ]] || 1926-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1502|Ramsey, Riley ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1503|Ramsey, Roy ]] || 1888-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1504|Ramsey, Russell ]] || 1863-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1505|Ramsey, Thomas ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1506|Ramsey, Unknown ]] || 1904-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1507|Littleton, Verdie R. (Ramsey) ]] || 1888-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1509|Ramsey, William ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1508|Koble, Vona (Ramsey) ]] || 1893-06-05 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1510|Ramsey, William Jordan]] || 1865-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1511|Ramsey, William Sylvan]] || 1905-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Roberts-8021|Roberts, Lynda Kay ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sala-21|Sala, Carl Edward]] || 1925-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Sala-22|Sala, Charles Edward]] || 1927-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Sala-23|Sala, Edward ]] || 1894-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Sala-24|Sala, Unnamed ]] || 1952-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4167|Sanders, Arey ]] || 1904-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4635|Sanders, James Robert]] || 1864-05-13 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4168|Sanders, Carrie ]] || 1891-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4169|Sanders, J. Leslie]] || 1908-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4170|Jones, Lydia J. (Sanders) ]] || 1893-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4171|Ramsey, Martha Lucinda (Sanders) ]] || 1870-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4172|Sanders, Maynard ]] || 1900-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4173|Sanders, Oscar ]] || 1896-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4174|Ramsey, Rebecca Anne (Sanders) ]] || 1868-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4175|Sanders, Unknown ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-4176|Sanders, William A.]] || 1888-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Watson-6297|Bowden, Rachel (Watson) ]] || 1821-03-17 || to-do |- | [[Snyder-2825|Snyder, Elza H.]] || || to-do |- | [[Simmons-3383|Ramsey, Flora Belle (Simmons) ]] || 1866-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-349|Sherrill, William J.]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-347|Howell, Nancy Ann (Sherrill) ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-348|Sherrill, Violet ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-344|Sherrill, John J.]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-342|Ramsey, Amy Caroline (Sherrill) ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shank-264|Shank, James Saxon]] || 1933-12-02 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6224|Bennett, Roy Francis]] || 1908-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Knipp-57|Knipp, Elsie Irene]] || 1911-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-7115|Shank, Ann Mikell (Bennett) ]] || 1935-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-34|Saylors, Thomas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Saylors-21|Saylors, Abraham ]] || 1817-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-32|Saylors, Michael ]] || 1797-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-28|Saylors, Fredrick ]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-24|Saylors, Ann ]] || 1806-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-25|Saylors, Charlotte ]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-22|Saylors, Abraham ]] || 1713-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-33|Saylors, Philip ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-23|Saylors, Abraham ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-26|Saylors, Daniel ]] || 1753-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-29|Saylors, John ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-30|Saylors, Leonard ]] || 1748-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Worster-44|Hackleman, Caroline (Worster) ]] || 1830-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Hackleman-15|Hackleman, John ]] || 1785-12-16 || to-do |- | [[Adams-15456|Hackleman, Sarah (Adams) ]] || 1792-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-399|Pollard, Geraldine (Elrod)]] || || to-do |- | [[Dunn-3958|Elrod, Elizabeth Ann (Dunn) ]] || 1886-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-376|Dunn, Elizabeth Ann (Sherrill) ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-400|Martin, Berta May (Elrod) ]] || 1906-03-21 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-403|Elrod, Jasper Dillard]] || 1913-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-407|Elrod, Junior Jr.]] || || to-do |- | [[Elrod-406|Campbell, Vada (Elrod)]] || || to-do |- | [[Elrod-396|Elrod, Albert Riley, Sr.]] || 1881-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-401|Elrod, Minnie Bell]] || 1907-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-402|Martin, Odell (Elrod) ]] || 1910-12-13 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-404|Elrod, Riley Delbert]] || 1916-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Elrod-405|Manning, Eloise (Elrod)]] || || to-do |- | [[Elrod-363|Elrod, Clelon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-346|Sherrill, Joshua ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albertson-154|Albertson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Byers-373|Byers, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Byers-372|Byers, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9332|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9313|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9317|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9336|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9312|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-9342|Johnson, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Sailors-12|Hackleman, Mary Elizabeth (Sailors) ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bennett-6226|Bennett, William Bird]] || || to-do |- | [[Buck-1636|Bennett, Kathryn (Buck) ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buck-1984|Buck, Abraham Covalt]] || 1798-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Simmerly-4|Simmerly, Margaret ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buck-1986|Dyer, Mary Elizabeth (Buck) ]] || 1827-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Dyer-8947|Dyer, Edmond S.]] || 1824-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-539|Hickey, Sandy A.]] || 1842-08-09 || to-do |- | [[Titie-1|Hickey, Rhoda (Titie) ]] || 1844-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Hickey-640|Hickey, John D.]] || 1869-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Hackleman-16|Hackleman, Oliver C.]] || 1816-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Newby-592|Hackleman, Mary (Newby) ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hackleman-17|Hackleman, Frank C.]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hackleman-18|Hackleman, Ward H]] || 1891-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Butterfield-454|Ball, Rebecca (Butterfield) ]] || 1789-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Wood-11046|Ball, Priscilla (Wood) ]] || 1651-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5876|Ball, John ]] || 1660-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4726|Ball, Nathaniel ]] || 1649-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Coffin-1801|Ball, Lucy Adeline (Coffin) ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5877|Woods, Harriet N. (Ball) ]] || 1817-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5878|Ball, Walton ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5880|Phelps, Mary W (Ball) ]] || 1822-08-13 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5881|Willard, Abbie (Ball) ]] || 1823-10-25 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5874|Ball, Levi ]] || 1790-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5882|Powell, Anna Clarinda (Ball) ]] || 1854-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Tucker-4334|Ball, Sally Ann (Tucker) ]] || 1826-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5879|Ball, Harvey ]] || 1820-04-21 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5872|Ball, Levi Warren]] || 1818-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5883|Blood, Olive (Ball) ]] || 1758-09-06 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5884|Haywood, Susannah (Ball) ]] || 1760-10-22 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5885|Shattuck, Hannah (Ball) ]] || 1762-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Perham-74|Ball, Deliverance (Perham) ]] || 1765-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Edwards-7366|Ball, Hannah (Edwards) ]] || 1788-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4301|Ball, Abraham ]] || 1786-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4302|Ball, Abraham Edward]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4396|Ball, Edward Abraham]] || 1834-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4397|Ball, Lazarus Osborn]] || 1836-11-30 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4398|Ball, Leroy Augustus]] || 1843-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4399|Ball, Homer Eugene]] || 1845-04-02 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4303|Ball, Arthur S]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5887|Ball, Deliverance ]] || 1789-01-11 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5888|Edwards, Hannah (Ball) ]] || 1791-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5889|Ball, Phineas ]] || 1794-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5890|Powers, Rebecca (Ball) ]] || 1797-02-14 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5891|Stearns, Olive (Ball) ]] || 1799-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5892|Ball, Ebenezer ]] || 1802-07-29 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5886|Ball, Abraham ]] || 1765-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5893|Ball, Mark ]] || 1806-04-15 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5894|Winn, Bathsheba (Ball) ]] || 1769-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5895|Richardson, Mary (Ball) ]] || 1773-05-06 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5896|Ball, Noah ]] || 1771-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Stevens-3903|Ball, Mary (Stevens) ]] || 1702-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stevens-5807|Ball, Mary (Stevens) ]] || 1739-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5898|Ball, Jeremiah ]] || 1762-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5899|Ball, James ]] || 1764-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5900|Ball, Betsy ]] || 1768-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5901|Ball, John ]] || 1771-05-12 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5902|Ball, David ]] || 1773-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5903|Ball, Joseph ]] || 1775-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5904|Ball, Daniel ]] || 1778-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5905|Ball, Samuel ]] || 1781-02-13 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5897|Ball, Jeremiah ]] || 1731-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5906|Ball, Sarah ]] || 1785-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5907|Jowett, Mary (Ball) ]] || 1733-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4400|Dutton, Susannah (Ball) ]] || 1738-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Dutton-581|Dutton, John ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5908|Ball, Benjamin ]] || 1742-07-26 || to-do |- | [[Ewers-269|Ewers, Henry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ewers-270|Ewers, Henry ]] || 1716-12-24 || to-do |- | [[Ewers-271|Ewers, Robert ]] || 1719-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Ewers-272|Ewers, James ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ewers-273|Ewers, Susanna ]] || 1723-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4732|Stoutenburg, Susannah (Ball) ]] || 1689-01-24 || to-do |- | [[Flagg-307|Ball, Experience (Flagg) ]] || 1690-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5911|Knight, Experience (Ball) ]] || 1714-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5912|Ball, Lydia ]] || 1716-02-28 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5913|Ball, John ]] || 1719-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5914|Estabrook, Bethiah (Ball) ]] || 1721-01-28 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5916|Ball, Samuel ]] || 1728-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5915|Ball, Benjamin ]] || 1726-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5917|Ball, Caleb ]] || 1724-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5918|Ball, Thomas ]] || 1725-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5919|Ball, Samuel ]] || 1696-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4729|Ball, Benjamin ]] || 1704-06-19 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4728|Ball, Ebenezer ]] || 1712-05-30 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4727|Benjamin, Sarah (Ball) ]] || 1714-04-29 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5920|Ball, Charles ]] || 1869-08-24 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5921|Ball, Clarence ]] || 1878-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Huskin-3|Ball, Mary A. (Huskin) ]] || 1834-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Whitby-239|Whitby, Frank ]] || 1871-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5922|Whitby, Sarah E. (Ball) ]] || 1871-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Burbank-292|Ball, Lucy (Burbank) ]] || 1783-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hill-10002|Hutchison, Mariah Osborn (Hill) ]] || 1830-05-16 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-458|Hutchison, William H]] || 1863-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Dickson-1011|Dickson, John B.]] || 1868-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-450|Dickson, Birdie Ann (Hutchison) ]] || 1874-03-19 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8457|Scott, William ]] || 1883-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8450|Scott, Sarah ]] || 1885-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8442|Scott, Lucy ]] || 1888-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8445|Scott, Pearl ]] || 1891-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8441|Scott, Lillie ]] || 1893-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-8451|Hoffman, Susie Rose (Scott) ]] || 1899-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-455|Scott, Julia Ann (Hutchison) ]] || 1865-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-610|Hutchison, James Roland]] || 1855-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-611|Hutchison, David Henry]] || 1854-05-22 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-612|Hutchison, George Washington]] || 1852-09-23 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-457|Hutchison, William Harvey]] || 1830-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-456|Hutchison, Thomas ]] || 1796-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Marsh-2306|Marsh, Lydia ]] || 1805-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-454|Hutchison, John ]] || 1868-04-20 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-453|Hutchison, David Douglas]] || 1833-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-451|Houchin, Cynthia (Hutchison) ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hutchison-452|Hutchison, Daniel M.]] || 1837-10-06 || to-do |- | [[Seacrease-2|Seacrease, Martha Esther ]] || 1853-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Seacrease-1|Seacrease, Lindsey ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lee-7527|Lee, James ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-345|Sherrill, Joseph Calvin]] || 1838-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Saylors-27|Sherrill, Elizabeth (Saylors) ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sherrill-343|Sherrill, Elison ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hackleman-7|Hackleman, Johan Jacob]] || 1752-07-16 || to-do |- | [[Bignall-26|Ball, Martha (Bignall) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rugg-244|Rugg, Hannah ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hays-879|Hays, Sarah Ann]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gartman-36|Gartman, Jerry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gartman-43|Gartman, Bill ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wilson-19673|Gartman, Altha Ellen (Wilson) ]] || 1897-11-28 || to-do |- | [[Gartman-44|Gartman, Harold Warren]] || 1891-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Gartman-46|Gartman, Carl August]] || 1843-03-21 || to-do |- | [[Ball-5871|Gartman, Mary W. (Ball) ]] || 1866-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Gartman-45|Gartman, Louis Carl]] || 1871-01-08 || to-do |- | [[Ehrhart-71|Gartman, Wilhelmine (Ehrhart) ]] || 1838-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Wilson-19675|Wilson, Horatio Keith]] || 1839-12-02 || to-do |- | [[Limbors-1|Wilson, Massalona (Limbors) ]] || 1844-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Wilson-19674|Wilson, William Berriman]] || 1864-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Doop-3|Wilson, Cora Orm (Doop) ]] || 1876-03-14 || to-do |- | [[Wiley-1074|Doop, Mary D. (Wiley) ]] || 1848-10-29 || to-do |- | [[Doop-4|Doop, Phillip ]] || 1847-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Snyder-3346|Winland, Catherine (Snyder) ]] || 1781-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Winland-17|Winland, John ]] || 1781-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Winland-16|Doop, Catherine Jane (Winland) ]] || 1814-11-10 || to-do |- | [[Doop-5|Doop, Joseph ]] || 1810-03-06 || to-do |- | [[Doop-7|Doop, David ]] || 1836-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Doop-6|Gibson, Mary Ann (Doop) ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Doop-9|Doop, John W.]] || 1840-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Doop-8|Berentz, Catherine Jane (Doop) ]] || 1840-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Souders-60|Souders, John Caldwell]] || 1853-04-25 || to-do |- | [[Atkinson-1841|Souders, Nancy (Atkinson)]] || || to-do |- | [[Mousall-60|Ball, Mary (Mousall) ]] || 1633-05-25 || to-do |- | [[Ramsey-1478|Sanders, Harriet (Ramsey) ]] || 1868-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Ball-4733|Ball, Caleb ]] || 1690-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Hill-10003|Hill, Sandy June]] || 1799-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Farrar-848|Ball, Mary (Farrar) ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Urschel-11|Tom Wilde]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Urschel-11&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tom Wilde To-Do List|Tom's current to-do list]].''

Parents and spouse(s) of John Cooley, his origin and/or arrival in America, and confirmation of some of his many children. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Clark-20689|Trisha Clark]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Clark-20689&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Trisha Clark To-Do List|Trisha's current to-do list]].''

Here are open questions about Cobbs. 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] Anyone have a family of Cobbs who came from NE; possible as "Missionaries" to Southern States. These families shared names as; Priscilla, Elizabeth, Sevier, James, John, Alexander--called Ander, Middleton etc. They may have been Methodists who came to the Carolinas.

Interest parties should identify surnames in Wikitree that include Viersen, Vierson and promote One Study Project Collect information from outside Wikitree with persons of this surname and encourage participation (if living) or start profiles for deceased people. Attempt to connect all Viersen/Vierson profiles if possible and list out orphans for further research Gather Y-DNA (at least 37 marker testing) results for all males living with surname Viersen/Vierson and connect

What happened to Harry? He was the Illegitimate son of Lena Downs (Smith)

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Linton-1158|Mindy Linton]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Linton-1158&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mindy Linton To-Do List|Mindy's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bartlett-3702&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Bartlett To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].''

merge Spicer-604 and Spicer-605 merge Hall-13653 and Hall-13682 merge Hodges-2284 and Hodges-2420 and Hodges-2420 merge Jackson-10427 and Jackson 10428 merge Marmaduker-24 and Marmaduke-23

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Araneta-272|Roland Oscar Araneta]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Araneta-272&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Roland Oscar Araneta To-Do List|Roland Oscar's current to-do list]].''

Elaine Mantua's description of her mother's family history: George Abalan married Taj Abalan (both from Syria – presently Lebanon) 3 children: # Moses Abalan (son) # Rejy Abalan (son) # Munzer Abalan (daughter) – Elaine's great grandmother Abraham Dowaliby married Munzer Abalan 3 children: # John Dowaliby (son) – he had 7 children # Jessie Dowaliby (daughter) – she had 7 children # Sophie Dowaliby (daughter) – she had 1 child, Camelia, Elaine's mom (Sophie Dowaliby, my grandmother, was born in 1894 in Syria, now Lebanon.) [Munzer Abalan was born in Zahle, Syria (now Lebanon). She died on March 24, 1937 and is buried at St. Michael's Cemetery in Stratford, Connecticut.] Abraham Abalan married Sophie Dowaliby in 1908 (she was 14, arranged marriaage.) They had one child: # Camelia Marie Abalan, born Sept. 24, 1909 in Bridgeport, Connecticut [Sophie Dowaliby was born in Zahle, Syria (now Lebanon) in 1894. She died of lung cancer November 28, 1945 and was buried at St. Michael's Cemetery in Stratford, Connecticut. She came to the U.S. In 1909 when she was 15 and gave birth to my mother when she was 16. Her husband, Abraham was born in 1886 or 1887. He left Connecticut in 1910 when my mother was one, returning to Syria where he died shortly thereafter from tuberculosis. I never understood why my grandmother's older sister or brother or her parents did not offer to help raise my mother. Perhaps it was because her siblings had so many children of their own. Instead, she was put into the William L Gilbert Home for Girls in Winsted, Connecticut when she was a pre-schooler. Salvatore Mantua married Camelia Marie Abalan May 17, 1942 in Washington, D.C. In St. Augustine's Cathedral The had 2 children: # Carol Ann Rose Mantua born September 19, 1943 # Elaine Barbara Mary Mantua born November 4, 1945 [Camelia was born Sept. 24, 1909 in Bridgeport, Connecticut, was a U.S. Citizen; came to Canada in October of 1994 to live with her daughter, Elaine. She died September 5, 2001. Salvatore Mantua was born June 11, 1896 in Grotteria, Italy. He came to the U.S. Around 1921; became a U.S. Citizen in 1931. He died March 10, 1978 and is buried in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Silver Spring, Md.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rush-1137|Jennifer Peterson]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[McDaniel-1969|Rush, Martha (McDaniel)]] || || to-do |- |}

== Sources == *Prewitt, Richard A. [http://www.kithandkinofthesouth.org/uploads/2/6/2/1/2621480/the_collins_book_-_joseph__collins__lucy_marchbanks_-_their_descendants.pdf "The Collins Book"], page 55, retrieved 28 January, 2015 from kithandkinofthesouth.org

Helpful pieces of Data; Photographs; Birth, Death, and Marriage Certificates; Transcriptions of Birth, Death, and Marriage Certificates; and other Historical Data.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Shine-144|Selene Serio]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Shine-144&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Selene Serio To-Do List|Selene's current to-do list]].'' Add my Sons & Grandchildren

One of the ancestors could be of Malayan origin [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dobbin-78|John Dobbin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dobbin-78&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:John Dobbin To-Do List|John's current to-do list]].'' Add Bernard Dobbin my fathers brother. Rose Anne Dobbin nee Dougan.

Among the rumors of Native American ancestry are the rumors of Bushrod Doggett being the illegitimate child of his teenage mother's Wicocomico Indian brother-in-law (his mother's sister's husband, William Tapp.) I am a descendant of Bushrod and would like to know more about Bushrod, his young mother who failed to appear to state the father's identity, the reported DNA study that proved he was fathered by a member of the Tapp family, and whether his Revolutionary War service was ever verified. http://www.anitastexasroots.com/p49.htm#i3548 http://genforum.genealogy.com/doggett/messages/697.html http://genforum.genealogy.com/doggett/messages/702.html [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brunson-652|William Brunson]] is currently working on. Can you help? Researching Brunson / Brinson / Bronson Families of South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia! Would appreciate any information and help. Thanks, William Brunson Charleston, SC

The second design of Clan Tait Family Tartan

==AN ECKLER FAMILY RECORD== ====David Kendall Martin, F.A.S.G.==== Pre-Revolutionary 18th century Bible records for Mohawk Valley families are important discoveries. Although it remains elusive, such a prize is the Eckler family Bible. In August 1949 Albert Ross Eckler, PhD., author of The Eckler-Ackler-Ackley Family (1970) and now of Spring Valley Road, Morristown, New Jersey 07960, found the Bible on the shelf of a closet in the home of Mrs. Maggie Gage, born in 1874, a daughter of Eli and Emily (Ackler) Spohn. Mrs. Gage lived 1.7 miles west of Columbia Center in Herkimer County, New York. At that time Ross Eckler made a careful transcript of the Bible's family record, a transcript he is generously willing to share. Subsequently, about 1985, when he returned to recheck the Bible, he found Mrs. Gage had died. Her granddaughter, Beulah (House) , widow of Schuyler Dievendorf, thought she had the Bible in her attic, but was vague about its location. Ross Eckler visited her twice more to see the Bible, but without success. His last visit was in 1988 when he was bitten by her dog and required a tetanus booster shot. The following year Mrs. Dievendorf died. When Ross talked with her daughter who lived next door, she allowed him a brief examination of the attic, but he could not find the Bible there. Since then, Ken D. Johnson of Grand Island, Nebraska, has looked for the Bible in the neighborhood, but to no avail. Its whereabouts today are unknown. The Bible is in German. From Ross Eckler's notes made in 1949 we know that on the inside front cover, in the upper righthand corner, are the words (probably handwritten): Anno 1754 Con Gebi This might be the year the Bible was purchased. The meaning of Con Gebi is not clear. One guess is that it is the Italian con (with) and the German Gebet (prayer). In the printed text appears: Mit Urkund diesel Briefs besiegelt mit Unserm Kayseri. aufgedrucken Secret-Insiegel, der geben ist zu Wien den dreg und zwantzigsten Augusti Anno Siebenzehen hundert Sieben und Vierzig, Unsers Reichs im Zweyten. That is, "With attestation by letter sealed with our imperial separate-seal affixed, which was given at Vienna the twenty-third of August in the year seventeen hundred forty-seven, the second year of our reign," referring to the Holy Roman Emperor Francis I who began to rule in 1745. The question immediately arises, is this a Catholic or a Protestant Bible? As the Bible's title page - and now the entire Bible - are missing, these are our best clues to its date and origin. The family record in the Bible is for the family of Johan Hendrick Eckler, aged 21, a passenger on the ship Loyal Judith, which sailed from Rotterdam, stopped at Cowes in England, and landed in Philadelphia on 25 September 1732; and of his wife Anna Margaretha Jung, no doubt the Anna Margreth, a twin of Johann Henrich, born 24 January 1716, children of Henrich and Anna Margreth Jung, sponsored at baptism in the Palatine camps in the Schoharie Valley by Conrad Scheutz and Ottilia Weber (for Johann Henrich) and Jacob Weber and Anna Margretha Zimmerman (for Anna Margreth), as recorded by the Rev. Joshua Kocherthal (Lou D. MacWethy: The Book of Names; St.Johnsville, New York, 1933; reprinted by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1969, pg.32; and Walter Allen Knittle: Early Eighteenth Century Palatine Emigration; Philadelphia, 1937; reprinted by the Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1965, "The Simmendinger Register" pg.295. See also Henry Z Jones, Jr., F.A.S.G.: The Palatine Families of New York; Universal City, California, 1985, pp.422+, and More Palatine Families; Universal City, California, 1991, pp.345-6). Full details for the individuals mentioned in the family record are found in Ross Eckler's book cited above, hereafter the Eckler genealogy. Identifications, translations, and questionable readings of words and letters have been added in brackets below. Translations of the various German formulas are given only the first time they are met. [inside front cover page]: Joh Hendrik Eckler Bin Gebohren im Jahr Christi 17ii Den 16 oktober und meine Ehfrau annamargretha Ekier ist gebohren im Jahr Christi 1716 Den 14 November. [...was born in the year of Christ 1711 the 16 October and my wife ... was born in the year of Christ 1716 the 14 November.] 1743 Den augustus ist meine Dochter Maria Cattrina in dem [Herrn] Entschlaffen. [... my daughter ... fell asleep in the Lord] 1743 Den 8 augustus ist mein Sohn Johannis in dem [Herrn] Entschlaffen 1746 Den 5 may ist mein Sohn Stoffel in dem Herrn Entschlaffen. [son Christopher] 1764 den 27 November ist mein Sohn Hendrick und. Meine Dochter Liesa Catharina in den Ehstand Getretten. [... my son Hendrick and my daughter Liesa Catharina entered into marriage. This is a double wedding of Hendrick Eckler Jr. with Christina -and his sister, Elizabeth Catharina Eckler, with. Michael Snyder.] Anno 1764 Den 27 November bin Ich Michael Schneider mit meinen Lieben Haussfrau Liesa Catharina in Den Ehstand getrett[en]. [... I, Michael Schneider, entered into marriage with my beloved wife ... Anno 1765 Den 10 September rnorgens ist mir Meine Dochter anna rnargretha zur welt gebahren Die tauffgezeugen waren Hendrick Eckeler und seine Haus frau [... in the morning my [Michael Snyder's] daughter ... was born into the world to me [.] The sponsors at her baptism were Hendrick Eckler and his wife.] [change of ink] Anno 1767 Den 30 tag [Mots?, hard to read, Marz?, i.e. March] ist mir meine Dochter lisabet [?, hard to read] zu welt gebohren Die tauf-gezeugen waren _Casper Caver [?, hard to read surname] and seine Ehfrau. [Elizabeth Snyder, daughter of Michael]. Anno 1769 Den 15 Januari 1st mir meine Docher [sic] Mag[t]elena zur welt gebahren Die tauffgezeigen waren Johannes Eckler und Magtelena 8chneidern. [The child is Magdelena Snyder, daughter of Michael]. [Three intervening Snyder children were not recorded in this Bible record; see the Eckler genealogy pg.122.] [change of ink] Anno 1782 Der 17 Meij Ist Mir mein Sohn pitter zur Welt Geboren Die Dauff Gezeige [i.e. Taufgezeugeza waren pitter Eckler und seine Haus frau [Peter Snyder, son of Michael]. [here follows some writing too faint to read but with dates after 1800] Double space - 4 times [first loose page, apparently tucked inside the front of the Bible] Anno 1797 Den 6 Janauari ist mir mein [Sohn] Henrick zur Welt geboren Die tauf[ge]zeigen waren Henrick Eckler und ] Eckler [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler; six previous children of this couple were not recorded in this Bible record; see the Eckler genealogy pp.360-1] Anno 1799 Den 17 August 1st mir me n Sohn Benjamen zur Welt Gebohren Die taufzeigerrIViaren Kunrata Haus und seine Has [sic] frau [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler] [different writing] Anne 1801 Den 22 July ist mir mein Sohn Gottfrit zur Welt gebohren Die tauf gezeig[en] [waren] Vonhorn; no given name recorded, Van Horn] und seine Hausfrau [son of Peter and Christina (Kramer) Eckler] [Three children of this couple born after Godfrey were William, Christina, and Elizabeth Eckler (see the Eckler genealogy pg.361. The rest of this page has faded very badly, but apparently the writing is English, not German, and the dates are after 1800. Perhaps this is a record of the births of these three children.] [second loose page, apparently tucked inside the front of the Bible]: Anno 1738 auf Martine, bin ich Hendrich Eckler mit meiner Lieber haussfrau Anamargretha Jungin in den Heiligen Ehstand getreten Zusammen Kinder gezeugen folget. (... at Martinmas (i.e. 11 November, St. Martin's Day), I Hendrich Eckler entered together with my dear wife Anna Margaretha Jung into the Holy state of matrimony [.] [Our] witnessed [i.e. baptized] children follow.] Anno 1739 den 11 augustus ist mir men [sic] sohn Hendrick zur welt gebohren die tauf gezeugen waren Hendrich Jung und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1740 den 13 November 1st mir meine Dochter Maria Cathrina zur welt gebohren die tauff gezeugen waren Jost Kremer und Maria Cathrina Jungen. Anno 1742 den 12 october ist mir mein sohn Johanne zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Jo-hannes Jung und Marialisabeth Krausin. Anno 1744 den 12 Augustus ist mir mein sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Hendrich Jung und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1746 den 17 September is [sic] mir rneine Dochter Lisacathrina zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Hendrich Walrath und seine Ehefrau. Anno 1748 den 25 December ist mir mein Sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Theodores Kral und Gertraud Jungen Anno 1751 den 24 Juni ist mir mein sohn Johanes zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Johannes Vetterly und Lisabeth Jungen. Anno 1754 den 2 July is [sic] mir mein Sohn Petter zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Petter Adami und. Anamargretha Habermann. Anno 1757 der 30 October ist mir mein sohn Jacob zur welt gebohren die Tauffgezeugen waren Jacob Contriman und Margretha Disch[b/lo]tin Anno 1760 den 22 May 1st mir mein sohn Johan Leonhard zur welt gebohren die Tauff gezeugen waren Hendrick Walratt Junir und Cathrina Kremerin. [first page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1775 Den 20 December 1st Mir Meine Dochter Catrina zur welt Gebohren die daufgezeigen Henrick Eckler und Seine hausfrau. [daughter of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] Anno 1779 [sic - the Eckler genealogy gives his year of birth as 1777] Den 8 Abrill 1st Mir Mein Sohn pitter zur welt gebohren die dauff gezeugen waren pitter Eckler Berned diefentorf [son of Christopher and Catharine ( - ) Eckler] Anno 1782 Den 2 Juni 1st Mir Meine dochter Anna zur welt gebohren die Dauf gez[eugen] waren, Henrich Eckler Junior und Seine hausfrau. [daughter of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] Anno 1785 Den 15 Agust [sic] 1st Mir Mein Sohn Stoffel zur welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeigen waren Jacob Walrath and seine hausfrau. [son of Christopher and Catharine Eckler] Anno 1787 Den 19 Nofember [the Eckler genealogy gives 1788] 1st Mir Mein sohn Nicolas zur welt Gebohren die Dauf gezeigen wahren Steffanies Eiseman und seine haus frau [son of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler] [faint] Anno 1790 Den 27 Augst fsicj 1st mir Mein sohn Johannis zur welt gebohren die tauff gezeigen fwaren - (not legible)] und seine hausfrau [There are two additional children of Christopher and Catharine ( ) Eckler not recorded in this Bible; see the Eckler genealogy _ pg.68.] Ano [sic] 1763 Catharine Young was born July the 4th [probably a daughter of Jacob and Dorothy (Rickert) Young; she married 11 March 1787 Leonard Eckler at Fort Plain; see the Eckler genealogy pg. 271.] [pencil, faint] Stofels Ecklers Kind ist gestorben Den 8 April in 1792. [probably Stoffel (Christopher) born 1785 above] [second page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1788 Den 24 May ist mir meine Dochter Anna margreda zur welt gebohren die dauf gezeigen waren Adam Jung und seine Hausfrau. [daughter of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1790 Den 21 July 1st mir sohn [sic] Jacob zur Welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeigen waren Jacob Jung und seine Hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1791 Den 28 nofember 1st Mir Mine sohn Jeri zur welt gebohren Die tauf gezeigen waren Jeri Jung und Annamargreta Eckler [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1793 Den 26 Mertz 1st mir mein Sohn Henrich zur welt gebohren Die tauf gezeigen waren Henrich Eckler und seine hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1795 Den 9 Juny 1st mir mein Sohn Atam zur wel [sic] gebohren Die tauf Gezeigen waren Gorg Schall und seine hausfrau [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 179[7?] Den 12 febervary 1st mir mein Sohn Leonhart zur welt gebohren. Die Dauf gezeige 5_63 waren meine muter Margret Eckler [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] Anno 1802 den 11 december ist margreta Eckler in dem herren EndSchlaffen [This could be Margaret Hoover/Hoyerf wife of Johanes Eckler born 1751 above.] Anno 1803 Dem 6 January ist mir mein Sohn Johannes zuhr weld gebohren die tauf gezeigen wahren John Rickert und Dorode Young [son of Leonard and Catharine (Young) Eckler] [very faint writing, dates after 1800; 24 of abril 1814 can be read] Anno 1802 den 24 october ist meine mutter Magerred in der Herrn entschlafen. [Anna Margaretha Jung, wife of Joh Hendrik Eckler, the immigrant] [third page in the back of the Bible]: Anno 1776 Den 14 Nofember Ist Mein [Sohn] Henrich zur Welt Gebohren Die dauff gezeugen 'waren] Henrich Eckler und Seine haus frau [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1778 Den 10 october ist Mir Mein Sohn [Jacob? zur Welt Gebohren Die dauf gezeugen waren Jacob haberman und Seine Haus frau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1780 Den 10 December Ist MierMeine dochter Ehliessabeth sur Welt Gebohren Die Dauf Gezeugen wahren Nigel Schneiter und Seine Haus frau [daughter of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1782 Den 5 October 1st mier Mein Sohn Johannes zur welt gebohren die dauf gezeugen wahren Daniel Ullendorf und Seine Haus frau [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1783 den [8?] Agust [sic] 1st Mir Mein Sohn Christ Jan [Christian] zur welt gebohren die dauffgezeugen Wahren Gottlieb Schneider und Seine Ehfrau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] Anno 1788 den 5 october ist Mir Mein [Sohn] Pitter zur welt gebohren Die dauf Gezeugen [waren] pitter Eckler und Seine Haus frau. [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] [faint] Ano [sic] 1790 den [?] Juny [ist mir mein Sohn?] Daniel zur [Welt gebohren die Taufgezeugenfl waren [ (illegible) Eckler und seine Haus frau? [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] 1794 den 18 october ist mir meine tochder [zufl Margreta zur welt gebohren die tauffgezeigen Wahren Konrat hays Margrata [fell] [daughter of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] 1798 Den 21 July ist mir Mein Sohn [Daniel?] zur welt gebohren Die daufgezeigen waren Christoffel Eckler und seine Eh [frau.] [son of John and Margaret (Hoover/Hoyer) Eckler] [The handwriting of this entry and that directly opposite on the previous page telling of the death of Margaret (Jung) Eckler match] Anno 1781 Den 6 December 1st Mein [vatte(r?)] Henrich Eckler In dem [Herrn] Ent Schlaffen

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Tierney-393|Jen Tierney]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Tierney-393&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jen Tierney To-Do List|Jen's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Albro-94|Albro, Lillian Edith ]] || 1892-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Albro-95|Albro, George Frederick ]] || 1868-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Albro-103|Albro, George T. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Albro-104|Albro, Job ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Babcock-1734|Babcock, Susan Potter ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowen-2991|Bowen, Adeline Amanda ]] || 1840-01-23 || to-do |- | [[Bowen-2992|Bowen, Levi B. ]] || 1802-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Clabby-4|Clabby, Michael ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clabby-5|Clabby, Michael ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ebery-1|Ebery, Mary Ann ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ebery-2|Ebery, William ]] || 1827-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Kimball-1790|Kimball, Maria ]] || 1807-07-27 || to-do |- | [[McKenna-706|McKenna, Sarah Louise ]] || 1860-03-12 || to-do |- | [[McKenna-707|McKenna, Patrick ]] || 1842-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Mullen-715|Mullen, Elizabeth Jane ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mullen-716|Mullen, Michael ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-68|Peavey, Martha Jane ]] || 1834-05-15 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-69|Peavey, Stephen Rice ]] || 1832-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-70|Peavey, John Frank ]] || 1804-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Peavey-71|Peavey, Joshua ]] || || to-do |- | [[Saunders-3826|Saunders, Elizabeth ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sullivan-5630|Sullivan, Loretta T. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sullivan-5631|Sullivan, Stephen ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tierney-403|Tierney, Martin ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tierney-406|Tierney, Martin , Jr.]] || 1867-05-06 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:Morris Grace Methodist Church Cemetery, Rural Municipality of Morris, Manitoba]] This cemetery is also known as the Morris Pioneers Cemetery. It now has only a few tombstones and a plaque dedicated to the memory of the early pioneers of the area. == Commemorative Plaque == In the centre of the cemetery site is a large boulder with two plaques on it. The first reads: DEDICATED
TO THE MEMORY OF
THE EARLY PIONEERS
1967 The second reads: This stone marks the site of
MORRIS GRACE METHODIST CHURCH CEMETERY
which was used from 1884 until 1920.
A plot of land two acres in size
was donated to the church by Thomas Moody.
It is unknown how many people were buried here.
Only these few monuments remain to mark their place. == Tombstones == All tombstones in this cemetery were photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on 4 August 2014. Below is a complete transcription of the cemetery. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |[[Lewis-13419|Lewis, Margaret A.J.]]||||1886-12-10||6 years, 11 months, 18 days||daughter of James and Emily Lewis||1 |- |[[Sheppard-1135|Sheppard, Lilly]]||1885-08-12||1885-10-06||||child of William and Elizabeth Sheppard||2 |- |[[Sheppard-1136|Sheppard, Jerald]]||1881-12-26||1881-12-26||||child of William and Elizabeth Sheppard||2 |- |[[Sheppard-1137|Sheppard, Mary]]||1877-04-04||1891-08-16||13||||2 |- |[[Sheppard-1138|Sheppard, Noble]]||1875-12-22||1895-01-03||19||||2 |- |[[Clemis-1|Clemis, Daniel]]||||1916-12-01||68||||3 |- |[[Earl-550|Earl, Margaret]]||||1903-04-07||53||wife of Daniel Clemis||3 |- |[[Carter-11992|Taylor, Cecelia]]||||1899-05-09||30 years, 6 months||wife of Robert Taylor||4 |- |[[Earl-552|Earl, Ceclia Frances]]||1886-03-25||1902-02-21||||daughter of John and Rebecca Earl||5 |- |[[Brown-34569|Brown, John]]||||1904-11-14||38||son of W J and Hannah Brown||6 |- |[[Moody-2471|Moody, Thomas]]||1805-04-10||1896-09-03||||||7 |- |[[Driver-1067|Moody, Ann]]||1811-04-29||1883-02-05||||||7 |- |[[Bickford-315|Bickford, Christina E.]]||1872-03-12||1881-05-21||||||7 |- |[[Bickford-316|Bickford, George J.]]||1877-12-27||1882-07-17||||||7 |- |[[Ure-75|Ure, John James]]||1883-03-21||1893-09-01||||drowned||8 |- |[[Cleugh-22|Cleugh, James]]||1871-01-22||1891-08-29||||son of James Colin and Helen Moore Cleugh; born at Seymour, Ont.||9 |}

Here are open questions about Persons. 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]]

The reunion occurred fairly recently. Some things shared at the reunion: *[[Space:Announcement for the Garrard Family Reunion at Lake Point, Tooele, Utah|Reunion Announcement]] *[[Space:Descendants and Ancestors of Timothy Garrard and Susannah Evered Quantrell (Lake Point Family Reunion Document)|Descendants and Ancestors of Timothy Garrard and Susannah Evered Quantrell]] *[[Space:Life Story of Hyrum Grady Garrard as related by his sons|Life Story of Hyrum Grady Garrard]] [[Category:Family Reunions]]

A hand-written family tree and typed manuscript of an extensive family history created by [[Howe-2569|Mira Howe]] (nee Henderson) a few years before 1993. The tree was converted to GEDCOM, including excerpts from the history added to individual's entries. The GEDCOM was uploaded to wikitree by [[Howe-2357|Denis Howe]] on 2014-03-04. It appears to overlap quite a bit with data uploaded by [[Harrison-4507|Martin Harrison]]. [[Howe-2357|Denis Howe]]'s notes refer to this as {Source 18}. {Source 1} was an earlier version consisting of a three-page, typewritten tree photocopied from a photocopy owned by [[Howe-2355 | Michael Garfield Howe]] with handwritten annotations by him and [[Howe-2357|Denis]].

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

Death Notice; East Liverpool Review [East Liverpool, Columbiana County, Ohio]; Thursday, January 1, 2015; Page 5A Audrey Greathouse NEW CUMBERLAND - Audrey Greathouse, 80, of New Cumberland, passed away on Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014. Born Nov. 14, 1934, in New Cumberland, she was the daughter of the late Percy and Margaret (Bailey) Wycoff. She graduated from New Cumberland High School, and was a member of both New Cumberland Free Methodist Church and Family of God Christian Center, Weirton. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Greathouse. Surviving are three daughters, Sandy Ault of Toronto, and JoAnn Rocchio and Amy Purks, both of New Cumberland; three sons, John Greathouse of New Cumberland, and Craig Greathouse and Rick Greathouse, both of Weirton; 24 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Peggy Lancaster of Weirton, and Myla Staley of New Cumberland; and a brother, Leonard Wycoff of Hopedale. Visitation is 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 4, at Nixon Funeral Home in New Cumberland. The funeral service is 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 5, with Pastor Craig Greathouse officiating. Burial follow in New Cumberland Cemetery.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Colvin-619|Clair Pope]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Colvin-619&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Clair Pope To-Do List|Clair's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:La Fox, Illinois]][[Category:Broadview Academy]] Broadview Academy (BVA) was a Seventh-day Adventist high school located in La Fox, Illinois. BVA was operated by the Illinois Conference of Seventh-day Adventists which also operates a day high school, Hinsdale Adventist Academy, in Hinsdale, Illinois; a junior academy in the north-east of Chicago, North Shore Junior Academy; twelve other K-8 schools throughout the State of Illinois, and a youth program at Camp Akita. The official [http://www.broadviewacademy.org/ Broadview Academy website] == Sources ==

My Great-Grandpa Halper.If you know him please send me a private message letting me know that you know him and I might put you on his trusted list. Or if you have any photo's of me please send me a private message.

My Great-Grandpa Kocher.If you know him please send me a private message letting me know that you know him and I might put you on his trusted list. Or if you have any photo's of me please send me a private message.

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

Was my Great-Grandma died when I was very little.

She's my mom. If you know her send me a private message and I might add you on to her trusted list. If you have any photo's or memories of her send me a private message and I might add it to her profile.

She's grandpa Byers wife which makes her my grandma. If you know her please send me a private message and I might add you to her Trusted list or if you have any memories of her or photo's please send me a private message with the photo or memorie on there and I might add the photo or memorie on to her profile.

Marriages of the First Congregational Church, New London, Gloucester, MA Mar 1691-Dec 1800

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wanner-151|Desiree Wanner]] is currently working on. Can you help? Still looking for my grandfather Ralph (Reedy) Atwood. And My g-g-grandfather Lyle Gifford's DOB and other vital info. ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wanner-151&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Desiree Wanner To-Do List|Desiree's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gillespy-26|Vicki Gillespy]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gillespy-26&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Vicki Gillespy To-Do List|Vicki's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:California]] [[Category:Arizona]] [[Category:Indiana]] this my known Sargent pedigree of those in and around Linton, Indiana. A place to store and work the wiki tree of my family. THis hopefully will help with "Proof" needed for "DAR" and others. '''NOTE this pedigree list starts with me and ends with the latest known ancestor. All are dead and gone but one....''' some Spelling differences :'''Sargant''' 1910 Federal Census of James H =='''Helpful Links''' == :[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:SARGENT_family_unites&public=1 SARGENT family unites] Find A Grave memorial Page *General Info :collection of information about [http://roadsidethoughts.com/ communities of America and Canada] :[http://roadsidethoughts.com/in/burns-city-xx-martin-profile.htm BURNS CITY] *Wars :[http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/index.htm CIVIL WAR] from National Park Services :United States Civil War 1861 to 1865 [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/United_States_Civil_War_1861_to_1865,_Part_1 Part 1] :United States Civil War 1861 to 1865 [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/United_States_Civil_War_1861_to_1865,_Part_2 Part 2] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War Civil War] on Wikipedia. == Pedigree == :Deborah (that's Me) :'''James R''' [[Sargent-175]] :BIRTH: 11/12/1934 ~Linton, Green County, Indiana :DEATH: 12/15/2005 ~San Deigo, San Deigo County, California [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/JPG/Dad_s_SS_application SS Application] shows his father is Arthur 176 :'''Arthur H''' [[Sargent-176]] :BORN: 03/21/1908 ~Linton, Green County, Indiana :DEATH: 03/00/1974 ~Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/JPG/Gtrandpa_Arthur_SS_application SS application] shows his father is James 177 :'''James H''' [[Sargent-177]] :BORN: 06/28/1886 ~Burns City, Martin County, Indiana :DEATH: 06/09/1898 ~Linton, Greene County, Indiana [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Sargent-177-2 SS application] shows his father is Jasper 178 :'''Jasper''' [[Sargent-178]] :BORN: 01/04/1857 ~Martin County, Indiana :DEATH: 06/09/1898 ~Martin County, Indiana 1860 Federal Census shows his father is Jacob 336 ::Year: 1860; Census Place: McCameron, Martin, Indiana; Roll: M653_278; Page: 841; Image: 407; Family History Library Film: 803278 :::Original data: 1860 U.S. census, population schedule. NARA microfilm publication M653, 1,438 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d :as does the 1870 Federal Census ::Year: 1870; Census Place: McCameron, Martin, Indiana; Roll: M593_342; Page: 360B; Image: 726; Family History Library Film: 545841 ::~Original data 1870 U.S. census, population schedules. NARA microfilm publication M593, 1,761 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. :::~Minnesota census schedules for 1870. NARA microfilm publication T132, 13 rolls. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d. :'''Jacob''' [[Sargent-336]] :BORN: 12/06/1831 ~ Lawrence County, Indiana :DEATH: 12/20/1895 ~Martin County, Indiana 1850 Federal Census shows his father is Elisha 337 :Year: 1850; Census Place: McCameron, Martin, Indiana; Roll: M432_160; Page: 11A; Image: 159 ::Original data: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. :'''Elisha''' [[Sargent-337]] :now with '''PROJECT PROTECTED PROFILE'''-'''ONE Name Study''' :BORN: 03/15/1813 ~Lawrence County, Indiana :DEATH: 12/21/1899 ~McCameron, Martin County, Indiana :'''Joseph''' SR [[Sargent-338]] :BORN: 00/00/1785 ~ Caswell County, North Carolina :DEATH: 10/08/1865 ~Martin County, Indiana :'''Thomas''' [[Sargent-339]] :BORN: 00/00/1760 ~Orange County, North Carolina :DEATH: 00/00/1820 ~Lawrence county, Indiana :'''William''' B. [[Sargent-340]]

He's my dad's dad which makes him my grandpa. If you know him please send me a private message and I might add you to his Trusted list or if you have any memories of him or photo's please send me a private message with the photo or memorie on there and I might add the photo or memorie on to his profile.

He's my dad. If you know him send me a private message and I might add you on to his trusted list. If you have any photo's or memories of him let me know and I will add it to his profile.

History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey, with biographical sketches of their prominent citizens #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcountie01cush Volume I] #[https://archive.org/details/historyofcountie02cush Volume II] #[Volume III] :'''Citation Example''' Cushing, Thomas, and Charles E. Sheppard. [[Space:History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey|History of the counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland New Jersey]] (Philadelphia, Everts & Peck, 1883. ) :'''Footnote Example''' [[#S1|Cushing]] Page 123 Cushing, Thomas, and Charles E. Sheppard. ''History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland, New Jersey, with Biographical Sketches of Their Prominent Citizens.'' Philadelphia: Everts & Peck, 1883. Print.

[[Category: E-Cards]] [[Category: Arizona]] [[Category: Arizona Images]] [[Category: Western US E-Cards]]

For a year prior to their marriage my grandparents passed a diary back and forth - They each would write a short version of the days events, preparations for the wedding, dates, little spats and their love for each other. I have read the diary a thousand times. It is a beautiful testament to a time when love was true and sincere. Best of all love was innocent. They both lived at their parents homes in Vancouver B.C. My Grandpa worked at Vancouver Lumber and made 36.76 each payday and managed to bank a bit each time. My Grandmother is referred to as Bill or Willie by my grandpa (Roy) through the diary because she didn't like her name Exa Gertrude. I will add a few days every week and I hope you enjoy them as I do. My Grandmas writings are in bold. Grandpas italicized. Jan 2 1922 ''Bill came over in the morning and had new years day dinner with us. Capt. Wells and his little girl were there too. After dinner Bill and I went down aboard the HMS Raleigh. Then we went to her house and had another new years dinner. At night we went to the Rex and saw "the queen of sheba" I tore my pant leg getting into the box. After the show I took her home. I stayed a while. Bill sewed up my pants and then I went home.''' '''Today I finished the cushion cover Lo gave me. Then i worked a while on my butterfly tea cloth but ran out of black thread''' Jan 3 1922 ''I didn't go out after work. After being off for a week it was rather hard going to work again. I phoned up Willie and we had quite a long talk.''' '''In the morning I worked on our butterflies some more. In the afternoon I made our kewpie pin cushion and stayed home and worked a bit on our silk runner.''' Jan 4 1922 ''I didn't go out after work again tonight. I didn't feel too well. I phoned Willie and told her I was not coming over. She did not like that very well though and she got real mad. She cried because I disappointed her, so I promised I would go over and see her tomorrow night.'' '''In the morning I went to town and bought some more silks. In the afternoon I worked really hard to try and finish it. I was awfully disappointed when Roy didn't come over after all''' Jan 6th 1922 ''I went to see Willie tonight. Gee it was good to see her again. And golly we sure did some loving, believe me . We made up for lost time.'' '''I finished the embroidery on our runner. It is lovely. In the evening while I waited for Roy I made a new T towel. We had a wonderful evening too. I finished a pillow case all except the scallops.'''

The Womacks of Rutherfordton, Polk County, Forest City, Mill Springs, and other areas of North Carolina.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pearson-2409|Ron Pearson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pearson-2409&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ron Pearson To-Do List|Ron's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[[Category: Open Free Space Photos]] [[Category: Images]] ---- This is an open Free Space - anyone can add photos

Here are open questions about Arons. 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: Open Free Space Photos]] [[Category: Images]] ---- This is an open Free Space - anyone can add photos Photos for Battlefields

Also known as the 'Old' Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. The original church that used to sit next to the graveyard is long gone. Many of the West Family Ancesters are buried here in a small wooded area in the middle of a farm field, Including Jacob Augustus West. Only about 1/3 of the burials here are marked with a stone marker. Many of the graves' wooden markers have long since rotted away, leaving a coffin-sized depression in ground as the only evidence of burial. Family members whose burial is confirmed here include: - [[West-1998|Jacob West]] - [[West-1970|Jacob Augustus West]] - [[West-2602|Mary E. West]] - [[Williford-47|Phariba E. ''Williford'' West]] - [[West-2604|Sabina West]] Family members thought to be buried here include: - [[West-1997|Levy Barrett West]] - [[West-3241|Viola West]]

[[Category: Contraband Camps in Alexandria, VA]] Hospital finally set up for 'Contrabands' in contraband camps of Alexandria, VA. (dates etc need updating... [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 08:44, 4 February 2015 (EST)) *Excellent images "Left: Teacher Louisa Matilda Jacobs, ... and Right: Harriet Brent Jacobs, 1894. " on P: 15: http://www.freedmenscemetery.org/resources/documents/contrabandhospital.pdf *"QUOTES FROM ― THE HARRIET JACOBS FAMILY PAPERS, Jean Fagin Yellin, Editor, The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, Copyright 2008, Volume Two ": http://alexandriava.gov/uploadedFiles/recreation/freedmens/Harriet%20Jacobs%20Quotes.pdf

This is a closed free space page - please use state specific free space profiles for images.

This Bible was donated to the Johnson Couny Museum in Tecumseh Johnson County NE by Kenneth Feaster grandson of Martha Ellen Sherman 1870-1930 of Todd Creek Johnson County NE. She was daughter of John Augustus Sherman 1833-1910 and granddaughter of Augustus Sherman 1812-1864 I saw the Bible in 1963 at the museum, The information that Carrie Wright Sherman had copied when they left Nebraska for Oregon matched the information recorded in the Bible. entered 5 Feb 2015.

[[Category: Railway Express Agency]] [[Category: United States Railroads, Images]]

[[Category: Montgomery County, Virginia]] [[Category: Virginia Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from the Bay Area that can be sent as '''San Francisco e-cards'''. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category: San Francisco, California]] [[Category:Western US E-Cards]] [[Category: San Francisco County, California, Images]]

[[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category: Western US E-Cards]] [[Category: Nevada]] [[Category: Nevada Images]]

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]]

[[Category: Western Pacific Railroad]] [[Category: United States Railroads, Images]]

[[Category: Southern Pacific Transportation Company]] [[Category: United States Railroads, Images]]

First card issued was not 001-01-00001. [[Sweeney-1072|So what was the first card's number; who received it; and why?]] The lowest numbered card, 001-01-00001, was [[Owen-3308|issued to who; when; where; and why?]] Was the first retirement benefit payout [[Ackerman- xx|17 cents in January 1937]] or [[Fuller-5046|$22.54 on January 31, 1940]].

Here are images and vintage postcards that you can send as Big Apple e-greetings. All e-cards on WikiTree are 100% free. They have no ads and no pop-ups anywhere. The messages are private and e-mail addresses are not saved or used for any other purpose. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Eastern_US_E-Cards]] [[Category:New_York]] [[Category: New York Images]]

[[Category: E-Cards]] [[Category: Oklahoma]] [[Category: Oklahoma Images]]

[[Category: Maine Images]] [[Category: Hancock County, Maine]]

[[Category: Klickitat County, Washington]] [[Category: Washington Images]]

[[Category: Lane County, Oregon]] [[Category: Oregon Images]]

[[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Wisconsin]] [[Category: Wisconsin Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from Virginia that can be sent as e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Virginia]] [[Category:Southern US E-Cards]] [[Category: Virginia Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from Minneapolis that you can send as e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Minnesota]] [[Category:Midwestern US E-Cards]] [[Category: Hennepin County, Minnesota, Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from South Carolina that can be sent as e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:South Carolina]] [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Southern US E-Cards]] [[Category: South Carolina Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images that can be sent as '''New Mexico e-cards'''. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Western US E-Cards]] [[Category:New Mexico]] [[Category: New Mexico Images]]

[[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:New England E-Cards]] [[Category:Massachusetts]] [[Category:Boston, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Images]] Here are vintage postcards and images that you can send as '''Boston e-greetings'''. All e-cards on WikiTree are 100% free. They have no ads and no pop-ups anywhere. The messages are private and e-mail addresses are not saved or used for any other purpose. Simply click on a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right.

[[Category:Powell-5629]] == [[:Category:Pennsylvania Quakers |The Quakers]] == Cowgill, Lane '''Herefordshire, England''' : [[Carver-593 | John]] and [[Lane-2564 | Mary (Lane) Carver]] : [[Bolton-1091 | Everard Bolton]] '''Darby, England''' : [[Naylor-332 | John Naylor]] '''Ireland''' : [[Weldon-391 | Isabelle (Weldon)]] '''Germany''' :[[Conders-1 | Madtis Conders]], Crefeld, Rheinland, Germany (about 1682) Conrad == The Puritains== Crocker

Here are vintage postcards and other images of Maine that you can send as e-greetings. All e-cards on WikiTree are 100% free. They have no ads and no pop-ups anywhere. The messages are private and e-mail addresses are not saved or used for any other purpose. Note: Many of these cards were collected, scanned and donated by [[Whitten-2|Ted Whittenkraus]] of [http://www.WellsMaine.com/ WellsMaine.com]. To send a card, simply click on a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Maine]] [[Category:New England E-Cards]] [[Category: Maine Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from Utah that can be sent as free e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. Really. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Western US E-Cards]] [[Category: Utah Images]]

[[Category: Schenectady County, New York, Images]] [[Category: New York Images]]

Here are vintage postcards that you can send as '''Chicago e-greetings'''. All e-cards on WikiTree are 100% free. They have no ads and no pop-ups anywhere. The messages are private and e-mail addresses are not saved or used for any other purpose. Simply click on a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Chicago History]] [[Category:Illinois]] [[Category:Chicago, Illinois]] [[Category:Midwestern_US_E-Cards]] [[Category: Cook County, Illinois, Images]]

Here are vintage postcards and other images from the Keystone State that can be sent as '''Pennsylvania e-cards'''. Also see the collection of [[Space:Philadelphia E-Cards|Philadelphia e-cards]]. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Eastern US E-Cards]] [[Category:Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Pennsylvania Images]]

Here are vintage '''Vermont postcards''' and other images from the Green Mountain state that you can send as e-greetings. All e-cards on WikiTree are 100% free. They have no ads and no pop-ups anywhere. The messages are private and e-mail addresses are not saved or used for any other purpose. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below one of the images to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Vermont]] [[Category:New England E-Cards]] [[Category: Vermont Images]]

== BRECKENRIDGE == Andrew Breckenridge of Warwick Township (1:275) :dated October 9, 1739 :proven November 17, 1739 :Executor Alexander Jamison (sole legatee) :witness: John Loock, John Carver, Robert Jamison == CARVER == [[Carver-1943 |William Carver]] of Buckingham (2:353) :dated February 10, 1753 :proven January 30, 1759 :wife [[Walmsley-337 |Elizabeth]] [Walmsley] :sons William and Henry, named as Executors :oldest son Joseph receives 80 acres adjacent to Reynold's Tract :residue of estate to children William, Henry, Elizabeth, Mary and Rebecca :Witness: Samuel Worthington, Nicholas Tucker, Jos. Rickey == DUNKAN == Edmund Dunkan of Bensalem Township, Yeoman (3:31) :dated 9th mo 22nd day 1758 :proven October 21, 1760 :son Edmund :daughter Catharine, Jane, Sarah, Hellen, Ann and Mary :son Isaac Executor (residue of estate) :witness: William Walmsley, John Carver, William Dunkan == TUCKER == Nichoals Tucker of Buckingham, Yeoman (3:199) :dated: 11th mo, 4th day 1769 :proven December 18, 1769 :son John named Executor (140 acres) :nephew Isaac Worthington (Good purchased of Thomas Pugh and 1/2 of personal estate in Trust for use of daughter Margaret wife of Thomas Pugh for life then to her children.) :daughter Sarah, wife of John Bradfield (balance of personal estate) :sons Thomas and Abraham :grandchildren: Mary Tucker, William, John and Sarah Preston. :witness: Sarah Carver, William Carver and Sarah Thomas == WELDING == Ely Welding of Buckingham, Blacksmith (3:232)[http://genforum.genealogy.com/huddleston/messages/2038.html Wills:Abstracts:Book3 : Bucks Co., PA 1760-1778] :dated April 13, 1763 : proven June 11, 1771 :wife Elizabeth, Executrix (all remaining person estate : Ely Carver ( £10) and plantation of 172 acres purchased of Humphrey Murray, 172.5 acres adjacent John Beal, Joseph Watson, William Corbert and Patrick Malone; also 17 perches of land adjacent Jos. Watson and Nicholas Tucker, purchased of Alex Beal - during life, then to grandson Watson Welding.) :granddaughters: Elizabeth, Welding, Hanna Welding, Ann Welding :witness: Patrick Malone, John Beal, John Malone == WILLIAMS == Nicholas Williams, of Buckingham, Yeoman (2:160) :dated 12 mo (February) 9th day 1748/9 :proven August 22, 1749 :Executors:wife Mary and Ely Welding (kinsman) :daughter Sarah Thomas :grandchildren: Jonathan, John, Mary, and Ann Thomas :witness: John Beal, William Carver, Henry Carver == Notes ==

Here are vintage postcards and other images from Michigan that can be sent as free e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. Really. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Michigan]] [[Category:Midwestern US E-Cards]] [[Category: Michigan Images]]

[[Category: California Western Railroad]] [[Category: United States Railroads, Images]]

Here are open questions about Andersons. Peter Polzin and Anna (Schultz) Polzin ,parents of Joseph A. Polzin, who was born to them in 1846 in what was then Stibbe,Deutsch-Krone, West Prussia in Germany, which is now Zdbowo in Poland. Need Peter Polzin parents' names. Need Anna Schultz parents's names. Also hoping to find the name and birthplace and birthdate of the mother of Michalina Malaski (Michaline Malicki) . (Only have her father's name-George Malaski (or Malicki). This is the side which is the brick wall. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Washington State Digital Archives == Death Records == Washington State Death Certificate Index 1907-1960
Search [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Collections#RSID:4 Death Records] :Cadieux, Adeline K. :[http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/34EBC541FA5CC4B95EACAA824FBD9C78 March 4, 1910 (age 27)], Seattle, King Co.; parents: Ed S. & Mary H. Price :Cadieux, Katrerine :[http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/A7397AF7A8817C35541C03D2DA7B3B8F September 25, 1920 (age 67)], Chehalis, Lewis Co.; father: Joseph Cadieux :Cadieux, Ligoire J. : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/9F9C7275F4215A2D72CA0D6D386F4EDC November 6, 1948 (age 75) ], Selah, Yakima Co.; mother: Domithilde Faucher; father: Louis Cadieux; wife: Rose :Cadieux, Louis Lebore : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/B29EF70AF4FADFC6A8A2EE1FF0A0BA4C November 4, 1933 (age 0)], City of Yakima WA; parents: George Cadieux and Nellie Throll == Census Records == Search [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Collections#RSID:3 Census Records] :Cadieux, Joseph D : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/00499B4B454017CB44C8479A3BB36C0D1910 Census, King Co.] : [http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/DigitalObject/View/DB92B38DCC088E7D293A5A97E4AB7D9D Image] ---- {{Space:Washington_State_Digital_Archives}}

Despite intense efforts, no information regarding this missing half-brother has come to light. Would very much appreciate any info available. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

finish prices Lewis children

Always the 3rd Sunday in July

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Davis-24174|Dina Johnson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Davis-24174&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Dina Johnson To-Do List|Dina's current to-do list]].'' Kennice Davis was married two more times before death. I do not know their last names. The first was to Julia and she was from Statesboro, GA. The next was Mary and she was from Talladega, AL. Both are deceased. Need to search more on sites to get any information can find.

Gerritje Prinsloo

Biddle Cemetery also known as Cole Cemetery

[[Category: San Saba County, Texas]]

They are all the same family .

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hays-1862|Alan Hays]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hays-1862&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Alan Hays To-Do List|Alan's current to-do list]].''

Here are open questions about Nugents. Anybody able to help?

Page of historic genealogical data based on the minutes from the Big Pigeon Primitive Baptist Church. Every effort has been made to preserve original pagination and spelling. We will attempt to link each name in these minutes to their WikiTree Profiles. == Transcribed Minutes 1787 - 1874 == Title page: '''John North’s''' ledger 1778 '''Abraham McKay''' About the year 1785 and 1786 at the settlement of French Broad and Big Pigeon rivers in which settlement were found a few people Distinguished by the name of Baptists; in which time we lived for some Considerable season without the benefit or blessings of the preached Gospell Amongst us in which time it pleased the lord in the Corse of his Divine providence to visit us by his Ministers; Namely JOHANATHAN MULKEY & WIL.M RENO - Who were pleased at Conveanent Opertunityes to labor in the word and Doctrine Amongst us - in which time we often imbodied ourselves together as a Church in orded to Consult our prinsiples and Union one with another and theare Apeared to bee that Spirit of love and Union as if we Could Dwell togeather in peace and Love - under the Consideration of which we Requested two of the Brethren Namely WIL.M WHITSON and ABR.M MCKAY to Present our Sircumstance by a petition to the Association held at Kindricks Crick in the year 1786 the Request of the Above petitiion was that they would appoint some of the breathren to inquire into our Sircumstance and our ripeness for Constitution and if they found us fit Administer the law which petition the Association was pleased to grant us and Appointed two of the Ministearing Breathren to Attend on us and in December in the year 1787 we were visited by two Ministers for the before Mentied purpose; by appointment we Met at MR.ENGLISHES on big piden River and After Duely deliberating on the same we ware Constitued on the following Principles, Viz- December the 6th 1787 - We the Members of the Baptist Sociaty on Big pidgen River being Constituted on the principles Contained in the Baptist Confession of faith Adopted at Philadelphia September the 25th 1742 - do with the full and free Consent of our Members give up ourselves to Each Other ____ to act in all the Decipne and Ordinances of the gospell as a Church of Jesus Christ in witness whearof we have heareunto set our Names Constituted by ISAAC BARTON & WIL.M RENO WIL.M WHITSON DAVID JOB Receiv.d the same day ABRAM MCKAY by Expearrence JAMES ENGLISH ELIZABETH WHITSON and LEZEANN JOB NICKLESS WOODFIN RACHEL MCKAY MOURNING PRIER MOURNING DENTON DARCUS JOB MARY WHITE The Constitution Now being in its Infincy and no Meeting hours or purticler place of worship we Assembled or met at houses Conveanent in the Neighbour-hood both for Publick worship and for Church buisness. The indians soon after breaking out and being troblesom so that we were Oblig.d to bee Confind in fortes which rendard us incapibel of Conducting our buisness in a regular Manner but Proseading as Followeth. Meet at SAMUEL JOB.S on big Pidgen River and after prayer proseaded to buisness the Church at this time being Distetute of officers and Not Capibel to Conduct hir own buiness for want of the same; a motion being Made by BRO. RENO for an Elder and the Church to take the same under Consideration. A Motion Made to the Church for the Receiving of JAMAS CAVE into Union as he had Mov.d to this place not having the Opertunity of procureing himself a letter of recmenedation; and from the testimony of some of the Breathren who ware formelley aquainted with him and from his own Acknowledgment was receiv.d into fellowship proposed to the Church to take under Considerration for a Deacon to bee Apointed in the Church. Adjourned to the 4th Saturday in September ---29th January 1788 WIL.M RENO; Moderator ABRAM MCKAY Clk (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1788 Met according to Adjournment at ABRAM MCKAYS on frensh broud River the 4th Saturday in September 1788 and after prays proseaded to buisness proposed for Deligates to Attend the Association and WIL.M WHITSON, JAMES ENGLISH, and ABRAM MCKAY Appointed to Attend the same as also A. MCKAY to prepare the Churches letter to send to sd. Association. Adjournd to the 28th of february 1789 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1789 Met at PETER FINES on frensh Broud the 28th of February 1789 and after prays proseaded to buisness- proposed whither any Objections Against the former plan of this Constitution answear.d None --SAMUEL HILL Receiv.d into the Church by letter of recmendation - proposed for the Day of Church Meeting to bee the Saturday before the first sabath in the month. Adjournd to the 4th of April 1789. A. MCKAY Clk Met According to Adjornment the 4th of April 1789 -Opened Meeting by prayr and proseaded to buisness Whearas the times looking very Deficualt in respect of the Indians being so trobelsom and in Case the Church should be Disolv.d under such a unhappy sircumstance the Church Doth hearby impower ABRAM MCKAY as Calrk of sd Church to give any Ordily Member so Disolv.d A letter of Dismition in behalf of sd. Church Receiv.d by letter of Recomendation our brethren JOHN MATHES, DANEIL HILL, LENARD HUFF also sister MARYAN MATHES the Elder, and MARYAN MATHES the younger, ELIZABETH BARKER and CATE a Negro - Wom hath all gave in thear letters of Recomendation by a motion being Made for the want of Elders in the Church as being Destetute of the same . . and its Concluded that the Church bee on a travel for the same Ajornd till Next Meeting in Corse. A. MCKAY **Out of order but included here: Abstract of Principles we belive in one only true and Living God the Father Son and Holy Ghost and these three are one we belive that the Scriptures of the old and New testaments are the word of God and the only Rule of all Saving Knowledge we belive in Election according to the fore Knowledge of God the Father Through Sanctifation of the Spirit and belief of the t_________ 4 we belive in doctrine of original sin 5 we believe in mans Impotency to recover him self from the fallen State he is in by his own free will or ability we believe that Sinners are Justified in the Sight of God only by the Imputed Righteousness of Jesus Christ we believe that Saints will persevere in Grace and never fall finally away we believe that Baptism and the Lords Supper are ordenances of Jesus Christ and that true believers are the only Subjects of these ordinances and the True mode of baptism is Immerssion 9 we believe in the resurrection of the Dead and a General Judgment 10 we believe that the punishment of the wicked will be Everlasting; and that the Joyse of the Righteous will be Eternal 11 we believe that no minister has a Right _ the administration of the ordinances but s_ as are Regularly Called and Come render ____ Imposition of hands by a presbytery Church Rules Church meeting once Ever month on Saturday be fore the first Sabath and meeting to commence at 12 oclock 4 Apriel 1789 The Churches Rules 1 The Church agree that if a Member Shall Negleet Thear attendance two Church meetings together Shall bee Liable to the Church Cnshur without Rending A__able Satisfaction for the Same 2 Church Meeting bee held in public Except in purticlur Cases and then for the Members to Retire by them s____ or to Desire the People to withdraw 3 Members to talk at Large Resp__ of matters Done in the Church as Tuching of fellowship as also To____ behine the back of any (TRAN. PAGE 78) person they are agreved with Except it bee for Infermation and that to bee members of the Church - and members Guilty of Shuch behavour is ___ to be Delt with as in other Immorrel Conduct No members Shall Speak to any Subject whilst Setting on his Seat but Shall Rise to his feet and then Speak to the Cause one at a time and if two attempt to speak a time the modrator Shall Call them to Order -** Met According to Adjornment the 2nd day of May 1789 Opened Meeting by prayer and proseaded to buisness Received by letter BR.O JOHN PARKER into the Church The Church taking under Considerration the wont of Offisers in the Church both of a Minister and Elders - its heareby Earnestly requested that the Church seariously to take the same under Consideration Against ____the next Meeting in Corse By a Motion of the Neglect of Members not attending Meetings, the Church taking the same under Considerration and its heareby Agread by a full voice of the Church that if any Member shall Neglect theare attendance Two Church Meetings togeather shall bee liable to the Churches Censher without rendering a reasonable saisfaction for the same Quare - Propos.d to know what power theare is in the will of Man being in a Naturral state to do good or Evil - the same being left for a consideration against next meeting in Corse - Adjornd signed by order sd. Church A- MCKAY Met According to adjornment the 6th of June 1789 and After prayr proseaded to buisness The Mind of the Church being taken upon the Above queary and its the Churches Opinion after Deliberating on the same that the Will of Man being Corrupted by the fall in Adam that he has no will Naturly to do any thing Assentially good but the will being corrupted in the fal its to do Evil and that Continually the Matter being brought before the Church agreable to the Refference in regard to a minister its Concluded to prospond the same till Next Meeting in Corse The Mind of the Church being taking in respect of Elders and its Agread that the Afore sited Members should still Continue to Act as also the Matter being reconsidered in regard to Deacons its the ___ of the Church that BR.O WIL.M WHITSON should continue in the same - as also BRO DANIEL HILL Appointed upon triel to Act with him-Quary proposed what is the moving cause of the salvation of sinners. adjornd _ A. MCKAY Met According to Adjornment the 5th of July 1789 and after prayr proseaded to buisness The above queary answeared by the Voice of the whole Church that the Moving Cause of the salvation of sinners is the Everlasting love ofGod in Christ Jesus the Matter respecting a minister brought before the Church the same being prosponded till next Meeting in Corse - Queary proposd; if the Everlasting love of God is the Moving cause of Mans salvation, whatis the cause of the Christian doubting - Adjornd till next meeting in corse A. MCKAY Met according to Adjornment the 8th of August 1789 and after prayr proseaded to buisness Receiv.d DANIEL RICE by letter of recomendation as also his wife JUDITH RICE - as also JOHN NETHERTON and his wife ELEZEBETH NETHERTON also WIL.M LILLARD and his wife RACHEL LILLARD - as also REBECAH HARDER the queary respecting the reasons of the Christians Doubt being taken under Consideration of the Church and the same being agreed that the Christians Doubts arises from unsaintisfied unreversed part of Man kind - The Matter respecting of BR.O PARKER being chosen for Minister being taken under Consideration and after a trial on the subject the Church Declines the Same - but Calls him to the Offis of a rueling Elder in the Church - the Matter respecting of Elders being Considerd and its the voice of the Church that BRO. PARKER bee apointed for the ruling Elder in this Church also to labour in the word and doctrine and BR.O LILLARD Appointed and Elder with him and the Appointments hearetofore on that subject are become void and of no affect - the Matter proposd for the Ordination of Offisers in the Church to bee at our next Church Meeting and to solicet our Sister Churches for thear aid on that occation Adjornd till next meeting in Corse signd by order of s.d Church by ABRAM MACKAY Met the 10th of October 1789 and Opened Meeting by prayr and proseaded to buisness - proposed if any Matters o Answeard None - Receivd Sister LETTES COFFEY in the Union of the church by letter of recomendation - Proposd for Deligates to Attend the Association and JOHN PARKER JOHN NETHERSON. JOHN MATHES & ABRAM MCKAY to Attend the same - Adjornd A-M. Clk Met the 11th of December 1789 Opend Meeting by prayr & proseaded to buisness The Deligates Made thear return from the Association the proseading of the same being red and left for a further Consideration in the Minds of the Church till next meeting in Corse - Adjornd - A M. C.lk (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1790 Met According to Adjornment the 9th of January 1790 - Opend Meeting by prayrand proseaded to buisness - proposd if any Matters of Complaint answeard None the Church taking under Consideration the Minits of the Association is agre.d that our Association should sue for a Corespondance with the virgina Association in order for a Union The Church taking under Consideration thear wont in respect to the Ministry hath agreed to send two Members Namely WIL.M KELLER and ABRAM MCKAY to hold A corespondance with Cove Crick Church in order to know if we Could have BR.O MULKEYS labour among us six Months in the year, and to Make thear report to the Church Next Meeting BR.O PARKER Applied for a letter of dismition for himself wife and Daughter the same granted unto them - Adjornd A.M. C.l.k. Met According to Adjornment and After prayr proseaded to buisness The Deligates Appointed to Cove Crick Made thear report to the Churches satesfaction - A Motion Made to the Church that a commity be chosen to consider the support of the Ministrey and to Leavy the same on the Church and to Make a report of thear proseadure Next Meeting which motion was agread too and JOHN NETHERTON ABRAM MAKAY JOHN MATHES PETER FINE and MATTHEW MADDOX bee apointed as Acommity for the same - Adjornd A.M.- C.l.k Met According to Adjornment and after prayr proseded to buisness the Above Comitee Made thear report of what they had done which was for Each Member to pay seven shillings to BR.O MULKEY for his Attendance. the Church Concurd and agreed to the same a motion Made by ABRAM MCKAY and seconded by MARYAN MATHES whether it would not bee most advantagious to the Church to hold Meetings in privet the same left for consideration against Next Meeting- Adjornd till Next Meeting A. MC. C.l.k. Met according to Adjornment the 9th of April 1790 and after prayer proseaded to buisness propos.d of any Matters of Complaint Answeard None the proposition conserning of church Meetings being held in privet being brought before the Church, its concluded that Church Meetings bee held in publick Except in purticler Cases and then for the Members to retire by them selves or to Desire the People to withdraw propos.d that as the Church stands in Nead of offisers in hir that the same be taken under Consideration and to Appoint some Against next Meeting - adjorned ABRAM MCKAY, C.l.k. Met According to adjornment - 8th of May 1790 and after prayer Proseaded to buisness The propostition Conserning of a Dacon being taken under Consideration of the Church and its agreed that B.O PETER FINE bee apointed for the same the Matter respecting an Elder prosponded till next Meeting- the Breathren apointed to write the churches letter to the Association, presented the same which was red and Agread too - propos.d if any Matters of Complaint answeard None the church taken under Consideration the Neglect of BR.O DAVID JOB in attending Church Meetings thinks proper to request BR.O LILLARD and WIL.M WHITSON to know of him his reasons for so doing and to Make report of the same next Meeting Adjornd till Meeting in Corse- A.M. C.l.k. Met according to adjornment the 12th of June 1790 Open.d Meeting by prayer and proseaded to buisness - the Breathren appinted to site BR.O JOB made thear report to the Church in respect of BR.O JOB to satesfaction - proposed if any Matters of Complaint answeard none SISTER ANN RICE Receivd by letter of recommendation as also BR.O FARES and his wife the same. SAMUEL MATHES & his wife the same - the Matter respecting of an Elder prosponded till Next meeting in Corse - Receivd by expearance ELEZIBEHT DOKES into fellowship of the Church Adjornd till Next Meeting in Corse WIL.M FOX receivd by Expearance JONA_ MULKEY Mod ABR.M MCKAY Cl.k Met According to adjornment the 10th of July 1790 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - The Matter respecting of an Elder being taken under Consideration and for some particler reasons is prosponded till next meeting in Corse - proposd if any Matters of Complaint answeard None A motion Made by the Dacon in respect of BR.O CAVE.S inability to support himself by reason of bodyly Affliction the Church thearefore esteams it thear indispensibel duty to help ____ by Contributing to theare Necessities Adjornd till the second saturday in August A. MCKAY C.l.k. Met According to Adjornment the 7th of August 1790 and after prayer proseaded to buisness SISTER VAUGHN receiv.d by letter of recommendation as also W. VAUGHN and MARGET CHAIRS the same -- the Matter respecting of an Elder being taken under Consideration and BR.O FARES being taken by a United voice of the Church for the same - and as he has bean Call.d to the offis of an Elder in virginia and hath bean Ordain.d theare to the same Offis we thearefore look upon it Disorder for two ordinations to one offis -and as such we Esteam it our privelige and his duty to Exercise the offis of an Elder in this Church as being calld theareunto - A motion Made by BR.O WHITSON that Each Member should have his part subscribed for BR.O MULKEY ready to Deliver for him at our Monthly Meeting in October Next - Adjornd till the second saturday in September. - ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. Met according to Adjornment and After prayer proseaded to buisness -A motion Made by BR.O FARES Respecting SAM MATHES for his not Attending in building the meeting hous BR.O MATHES rendering such reasons as gave satesfaction to the Church for the same the Church taken under Consideration of BR.O DAVID JOB.S Neglect in attending Church Meetings thinks proper to appoint the Breathren WIL.M LILLARD and WIL.M WHITSON to site him to Next church Meeting and Make report of the same - The Church taken into consideration our Depending Association hath chosen our breathren SA.M FARES WIL.MLILLARD SAM MATHES and ABRAM MCKAY as Deligates to Attend the same - and BR.O NETHERTON and MCKAY to write the Church letter Adjornd till the second Saturday in October 1790 - JN.O PARKER, Mod JN.O NETHERTON C.l.k. 9th of October 90 Met According to Adjornment BR.O MULKEY being chosen Moderator prayer being Made and proseaded to buisness the Breathren appointed to site BR.O JOB made thear report of thear proseadings the Church being satesfied withe the same The Churches letter to the Association being red the same being appov.d of - propos.d if any Matters of Complaint Answeard None JAMES WISEHEART receiv.d by Expearance Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - JN.O NETHERTON C.lk Met according to Adjornment the 13th of November 1790 - and after prayer proseaded to buisness Proposd for the Reading of the Minits of the Association and Circular Letter but as theare is at this time but few Members Met we _______ to prospond the same till Next Meeting in Corse - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - A. MCKAY - (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1791 Met according to Adjornment the 22nd of January 1791 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Minits of the Association and Circular Letter being red to the Church - Proposd to the church if the superemption subscribed to for BR.O MULKEY was readey for to bee Discharged, but as some ware Deficent at this time is agread that Each person have thear part ready against the second Saturday in Next Month - Also the BREATHERN FARES, NETHERTON and LILLARD appointed to talk with BROTHER MULKEY on several Occations or subjects instructed by the Church respecting his past services and if he will Continue any longer and upon what times and if he should Agree for the Afore Mentined Breathren to Make the Contract with him in behalf of this Church - Adjornd till Next Meeting in Corse A. MCKAY C.lk Met According to adjornment the 12th of february 1791 and after prayer being made proseaded to buisness A door being Opened for the reseption of Members Either by expearance or by letter but None offerd Adjornd till Next meeting in corse A. MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 7th of April 1791 after prayer proseaded to buisness - BR.O KELLEY receiv.d by letter of recommendation as also JAMES NICKELS and his wife JUDITH A motion being Made by ABR.M MCKAY in behalf of JOHN CAVE for a letter of Dismition for him the same being granted to him Adjornd till next meeting in corse -A. MCKAY- Met according to adjornment the 7th of May 1791 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - BR.O KELLEY Appointed by the Church as a standing Moderator in our buiness -- -BR.O FINE Deacon June 1791 ROBERT EWING Receiv.d by letter of recommendation - propos.d for the Ordination of BR.O FINE to the offis of a dacon the same referd till our next Meeting in Corse and then ordination to bee Administerd - Motion Made by BR.O FARES and seconded by BR.O KELLEY for Church Meetings to bee at pidgen Every Uther Month beginning the Saturday before the second sabath in July at BRO LILLARDS the same agreed to by the Church The Church takeing under Consideration the Disorder of BR.O JAMES ENGLISH Not Apling for a letter of Dismition and for some reports resecting of him hath appointed the breathren PETER FINE SAM MAATHES and ABRAM MCKAY to talk with him on the Matters the first Opertinity that offers as he mov.d away and Make report to the Church theare proseadure The saturday before the second sabath in every Month to bee the stated time of Monthly Meetings - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse ABR.M MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 11th of June 1791 and after prayer proseaded to buisness A door being open.d for the reseaving of Members and BRO JOHN KEENEY and his wife Joined by letters of recommendation NICKLES WOODFIN, LEDY PARKES and ELIZEBETH ABELL all being about to remove out of the bounds of this Church have made Application for letters of Dismition the same being granted to them - the Matter respecting the Ordination of BR.O FINE to the Offis of a dacon being brought forward the same being performd by the laying of hands by the Prisbetary Proposd for Deligates to attend the Next Association and BR.O KELLEY, FARES and MCKAY to Attend the same JN.O NETHERTON and ABR.M MCKAY to write the Church letter and to have the same ready against next meeting in Corse - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - ABRA.M MCKAY C.lk Met according to adjornment the 9th of July 1791 and after sermon proseaded the breathren appointed to write the Church letter presented the same it being red and approv.d of - Receiv.d by letter of recomendation sister MARY MITCHEL A matter of Complaint laid before the Church by BRO FARES against WIL.M VAUGHN respecting publick disorder the same being Considerd and prosponded till next meeting in Corse adjorn.d - A- MCKAY C.l.k. Met according to adjornment the 13th of August 1791 and after sermon proseaded to buisness the Members Deligated to Cove Crick made thear report to the Church of thear proseadure - as also the (TRAN PAGE 7) Deligates to the Association the same XXXXX the matter respecting BR.O VAUGHN being calld and not appearing the Church thinks it Most prudent to appoint the breathren SAM.L FARES and WIL.M WHITSON to know of him for his neglect and also to site him to attend Next Meeting Adjornd till meeting in Corse - A. MCKAY Met According to Adjornment Sept.r the 10th 1791 and after prayer proseaded to buisness The Church taken into Consideration of the Depending Association hath chosen our breathren JOSHUA KELLEY, SAMEUL PHARIS & JOHN NETHERTON as Deligates to Attend the same - BR.O NETHERTON with KELLEY to write the Churches letter - BRO WIL.M VAUGHN attending Meeting hath giv satesfaction to the Church and is resoard into fellowship Again Adjornd J. NETHERTON Ck Met According to adjornment the 8th of October 1791 and after prayer proseaded to buisness the Association letter presented and red and approvd off ENBEY MANNER Receivd into the Church by Expearence - proposd if any Matters of Complaint answeard None - adjornd till the second Saturday in November - JOHN NETHERTON Clk Met according to adjornment the 12 of November 1791 and after sermon proseaded buisness - The Deligates Made thear return from the Association the proseading of the same being red with the Sircular letter - adjornd till next Meeting in Corse - ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. - Met According to Adjornment the 10th of December 1791 and after Prayer proseaded to buisness - but nothing of importance Comeing before the Church hath thought proper to Adjorntill the 2nd saturday in January - ABRM MCKAY- (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1792 Met according to adjornment the 7th of January 1792 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - BR.O THOMAS MANTOOTH receivd by letter of recomendation as also sister ANN HEASTON the same - and nothing more purticler Comeing before us hath adjornd till the second Saturday in February - A. MCKAY C. Met according to Adjornment the 11th of February 1792 and after Devine _____ proseaded to buisness - receivd by letter of recomendation JOSEPH HILL into Union as also BETTY HASTON the same - and LUEVESE JOB receivd by Recomendation the Matter respecting BR.O REUBEN PADETS Omition of attending Meetings nor Joining the Church being Considerd and BR.O FINE and JOHN MATHES appointed to talk with him conserning the same and Make report next Meeting of theare prosedure as also BR.O PHARES and WIL.M LILLARD to talk with JARED BRICKEY and his wife and to know of them theare reasons for not Joining the Church and to make report next Meeting in Corse - Adjorn.d ABRM MCKAY- Met according to adjornment the 10th of March 1792 - Prayer being Made and proseaded to buisness Sister MAAGDELEAN HEASTON receivd by letter of recomendation into the Church - the breathren making report of BR.O BRICKEY and his wife and BR.O REUBEN PAGETS reasons of not Comeing to Joine the Church and they not being present the Church thinks it Most Conveanant to give them a second Invitation by the same Breathren - By a request from the Difrent Churches that a conference should bee held at bent Crick Meeting house respecting some disorder in lettle Beaver Crick Church from which request the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY, SAMUEL PHARES and WIL.M LILLARD to attend the same - adjornd ABR.M MCKAY Clk [Note: here follows an entry which is crossed out and is repeated on page 11, so is not copied here] JARET BRICKEY Little Beaver Crick Met According to adjornment the 12th of May 1792 and after devine Servis proseaded to buisness - The breathren PHARES and LILLARD Made thear report to the Church respecting JARED BRICKEY and his wife of which they both being present Made satesfaction to the Church and ware receivd into fellowship. The breathren FINE and MATHES Made theare report in respect of REUBEN PAGET but he not being present and a letter Comeing from the Church at New river to us in regard to his Conduct requests us to labour with him in thear behalf to which is appointed JOHN NETHERTON FINE and MCKAY to talk with him and Make report Next meeting The Deligates from the Conference at bent Crick made theare report to the Church and from thear report the Church Declares thear None fellowship in so shal Union with the Church at little Beaver Crick wheare SAMEUL MCGEA is a member and further the Church doth agree to send thear Desent against it in the Church letter to the Association - A motion for Deligates to attend the association and JOSHUA KELLEY NETHERTON & MCKAY to attend the same and MCKAY and NETHERTON to write the Church letter and to have the same ready against Saturday 2 weeks Motion made by BR.O PHARES for the Calling of BRO KELLELY to the Pastril Care of the Church the same being considerd and prosponded till Meeting in July in order for Each Member.s Duely Consideration on the same, and that they may bee abell to give an answear to the Above motion - Adjornd till meeting in Corse - ABR.M MCKAY C.l.k. Met According to Adjornment and After - 15 June 1792 - Divine Servise proseaded to buisness - BR.O SAMUEL MATHES Came to the Church and Made A Confestion that he talked out of Line of his Deuty in a dispute betwean him and JEREMIAH WHITSON but not to the satesfaction of the Church so that Matter is prosponded till Next meeting in corse in order that fuller satesfaction may bee had with him BR.O ABRM. MEASTON SEN.R receivd by letter of recomendation into the Church - as also BR.O JOHN BROWN the same - BR.O RUEBEN PAGET Came to the Church in order to answear the alligations against him sent by letter from the Church at New river and tis agred by s.d BRO and the Church to refer the Matter till next meeting in Corse - the Church agree to receive the advise of the Association held at North fork of holston at BRO. JOHN FROSTS Meeting house - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - WILLIAM LILLARD Met a called Meeting by a request of some of the Breathren BR.O SAMUEL MATHES came before the Church and gave satesfaction for his transgration and ware receivd into union Again Met according to adjornment the 7th of July 1792 and after Devine Servise proseaded to buisness July 1792 s.d KELLEY called as pastor See pg 33 a motion Made by BR.O PHARES, JOSEPH MOORE is taken under the watch care of this Church until an opertunity should offer - to see if he should obtain a letter from the Church he Mov.d from - Receiv.d by letter of recomendation FRANCES MCKELHANEY as also a letter for his wife - the Matter respecting BR.O KELLEY being Call.d to the pastorall Care of the Church being taken under Consideration of the Church - and after due Deliberation on the same he is Call.d theare unto by Uannamos voise of the Church and as he has bean Ordained heare to fore to the Offis of a Minister we look upon it Disorder for two ordinations to one Offis, thearefor he is receivd by us the Ordain Pastor of this Church - the Matter respecting REUBEN PAGET being considerd and he not present the Church agreas to give him another hearing by BR.O FINE and JOHN MATHES and for them to make report of the same Next meeting - Adjornd - A. MCKAY C.l.k. Met According to Adjornment the 11th of august 1792 and after divine Servise proseaded to buisness - Respecting BR.O PAGET agread by the Church that ABR.M MCKAY write an answear to the letter from New river Church in respect of the s.d BR.O PAGET - also ABRAM MCKAY appointed by the Church to attend the Conference at hornbacks on Holston the 4th Friday in August 1792 - Received by Expearence MARKE MITHCEL into fellowship of this Church - as also JOHN HIRD the same By a motion - that the Dacon.s Make a return to the Clark of all the Expences of the Church in order for him to enter the same on Record Adjornd till Meeting in Corse ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. - Met According to Adjornment the 8th of Septr 1792 and after Devine Servise proseaded to buisness Receivd by letter of Recomendation JOHN BROADING into fellowship of the Church as also SUSANAH MCKELHANEY the same - the Deligate to the Conference at Horns backs on holston Made his report to the church of thear proseadure which terminated in SAM.L MCGEA.S Excumination the Church being satesfied and Agread to the same proposd for Deligates to Attend the Association and the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY, SAM'L FARES and ABRAM MCKAY to Attend the same and s.d MCKAY to rite the Churches letter and have the same ready against Next meeting in order to bee red for the approbation of the Church - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - ABRAM MCKAY Clk. 8th of Octr 1792 Met According to Adjornment and after Divine Servis proseaded to buisness Receivd by Expearance MARGET ASTON into fellowship of the Church - The Churches letter to the Association red and Concurd with Except an addition of three Members to bee added - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse A.M. Cl.k 10 Nov 1792 Met According to Adjornment and after Divine Servis proseaded to buisness Receivd BR.O GEORGE MCCOWN by letter of recomendation into fellowship of the Church - BR.O WIL.M WHITSON Made Application to the Church for a letter of Dismistion for sister DARCUS JOB. the same being granted; as also JAMES WISEHEART for himself and hav obtaind the same. Ajornd - MCKAY C.lk. 8th of December 1792 Met according to Adjornment and after Divine Servise proseaded to buisness Receivd SISTER MCCOWN into fellowship of the Church by letter of recomendation The Minits of the Association red and Agreed to and in Respect to the request of the Association to the several Churches Concerning of Negro Marages we Consider the Matter worth consideration and hath Appointed the breathren JOSHUA KELLEY, SAM'L PHARES, JN'O NETHERTON, GEORGE MCCOWN & ABRAM MCKAY as A Comitee to Make out a result on the Matter and have it ready against next Church Meeting That the Church take under Consideratio in respect of a stated Clark to the Association and give theare Opinion of the same Next Meeting in Corse Ajornd - A. MCKAY (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1793 Met According to adjornment the 12th of Janu.r 1793 and After Devine servis proseaded to buisness - the Matter Respecting the Marrage of Negros prosponded for a further Consideration Sister JUDITH SMITH requested to Come under the watch care of the Church till she should obtain hir letter of Recomendation and the same being granted unto hir - The Matter respecting a stated Clark in the Association being brought before the Church and after Due Deliberation on the same its Considered not Lagell - ajornd till Meeting in Corse - ABR.M MCKAY C.l.k Met according to adjornment the 9th of february 1793 and after Devine Servis proseaded to buisness An answear from Smiths Crick Church to this Church Conserning the letter we sent them respecting JOHN HERD which answear being red and Approv.d of - THOMAS SULEVENT Receiv.d by letter of recomendation whearas theare is some Deficualty Amongst some Members in the Church and upon consideration of the same it.s thought Most prudent that a comitee bee chosen to settle the same in order for which we have Appointed the following breathren, JOSHUA KELLEY, SAM'L PHARES, JN'O NETHERTON, WIL'M LILLARD, GE'O MCCOWN, PETER FINE and ABRAM MCKAY as a Comitee to settle the same and Make report of theare proseadure - BR.O JOHN NETHERTON Made application for a letter of Dismition and the same being granted unto him - Ajornd till Meeting in Corse A. MCKAY. C.lk Met According to adjornment the 9th of March 1793 and after devine servise proseaded to buisness The above mentied Commitee hasd made thear report to the Church of thear prosedure the same being approbated by the Church Ajornd till Meeting in corse. ABR.M MCKAY Clk - 13th of April 1793 Met According to adjornment and after Divine servis proseaded to buisness the Matter respecting WIL'M VAUGHN and MARGE CHAIRS being brought before the Church - W.M VAUGHN not being present the Matter is prosponded till Meeting in corse - a motion by BR PHARES that the Church take under theare consideration the Destress of the WIDOW WHITE and to consider if it.s deuty to Administer or Contribute to hir Necessity or not - ABRAM and ANN HEASTON.S Applied for letters of Dismistion the same being granted unto them - Ajornd till Meeting in Corse - ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. 11th of May 1793 Met according to adjornment and after divine servis proseaded to buisness - the Matter respecting WIL'M VAUGHN and MARGET CHARES being call.d they not being present it.s prospon.d till Meeting in corse and BR.O PHARES appointed to site them to attend the same - and in respect to the WIDOW WHITE the Matter is prosponded for a further Consideration Ajornd till Meeting in corse A. MCKAY Clk 8th of June 1793 Met According to Adjornment and after Divine servise proseaded to buisness - A letter sent from New River Church to this Church Requestiing us to Enquire into sister JUDITH SMITH Conduct in comeing away from the Church without Makeing Application for a letter of Dismtion BR.O NETHERTON Appointed to site Hir to next Church Meeting Sister MARY GREEN receiv.d into the Church by letter the Matter respecting WIL'M VAUGHN and MARGET CHAIRS being Call.d and VAUGHN not being present it.s prosponded till Meeting in corse BR.O PHARES and BR.O WHITSEN to site them to Attend the same; Ajornd till Meeting in corse - ABRM MCKAY C.l.k. 13th of July 1793 Met According to Appointment and Proseaded to buisness. Respecting WIL'M VAUGHN and MARGET CHAIRS is onse More prosponded till the Next Meeting by a motion for Members to Attend the Association & BRO. KELLEY, SAM PHARES, JN'O NETHERTON, GEORGE MCCOWEN and ABRAM MCKAY Appointed to Attend the same - and ABRAM MCKAY appointed to Write the Church letter - ajornd till Meeting in Corse - ABRAM MCKAY (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1794 Met according to Ajornment the _th of Febry 1794 and after Divine Servise proseaded to buisness 1st the Minits of the Association was red and Agread to by the Church tis the Mind of the Church that the matter respecting of MARGET CHEARS should bee prospond till Next Meeting in corse - and in respect to WIL'M VAUGHN it is the mind of the Church that he bee Excuminacated for unseamly talking and Disorderly Conduct and that the same bee done tomorrow by BR.O JOSHUA KELLEY MOURNING PRIER and BARABRA BASS made application for letters of Dismistions and the same being granted unto them - Ajornd till meeting in corse ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. 8 of March 1794 Met according to adjornment and after Divine servis proseaded to buisness - A letter being presented to us from the Church at littel pidgen requesting us to Examin into the standing of some Members that had left them and was living in the bounds of our Church of whome they had bean informed had behaved Disorderly the Members is JESSE ISBELL and wife and VINE TAYLOR JESSE ISBELL has give his letter to the church that he receivd it from and the church has has considered the Matter respecting of him and has brought it to Excumenication and now he has mov.d to Caintuck and the Breathren WM. WHITSON and W'M FOX are apointed to go and know of VINE TAYLER his reason for not given in his letter and join Sociaty and report Next Meeting of theare proseader - the Matter respecting MARGET CHAIRS being onse more considered it is agread by the church that she be restored into fellowship again - ROBERT EWIN rquests a letter of Dismision for himself and wife the same being granted unto them Adjornd till meeting in corse A. MCKAY Clk. Met According to ajornment the 12th of April 1794 and after divine servis proseaded to buisness - the Breathren WHITSON and FOX Made theare report to the church in respect of VINE TAYLOR that they understood she was Mov.d to Caintuck and did not see hir but as the information is rong the same breathren is apointed to attend on hir the same occation and Make report Next Meeting by a motion; for Deligates to Attend the Associn and the breathren; JOSHUA KELLEY, JOHN NETHERTON and PETER FINE Elected to Attend the same ABRAM MCKAY Appointed to write the Church letter to the Association and have the same ready against Next Church Meeting Adjornd A. MCKAY Clk Met according to ajornment the and after Divine Servis proseaded to buisness the 10th of May 1794 the Breathren WHITSON & FOX Made thear report respecting of VINE TAYLOR and that she Mov.d to caintuck before they had an opertunity talking with hir Sister JUDITH SMITH give hir Letter of recomendation into the Church and was receiv.d into fellowship The Church letter to the Association was red and agread too - By a motion that Church Meetings bee held altogeather at frensh broud til times apear More safer in respect to the indians by a motion that some Members bee apointed to inquire of JOSEPH GRAHAM to know of him his reasons for not joining Sociaty ABRAM MCKAY and WIL'M WHITSON are apointed to Attend on the same and Make report Next Meeting as also the same breathren to Enquire of THOMAS MANTOOTH of his reasoond for not attending to Meetings and make report theareof Adjornd till Meeting in Corse A. MCKAY C.lk. Met according to ajornment the 7th of June and after divine servise proseaded buisness The Deligates made theare report from the Association with the Minits theareof the same being red and agread too or concur.d with By a motion. Whither its agreable to gospell order for Members to talk at Large in respect of Matters done in the church as ________ of fellowship; as also talking behind the back of any person they are agrev.d with Except it bee for information and that to bee Members of the church; answeard its not agreable and Members guilty of such behavour is liable to bee Delt with as in other immoral conduct the Breathren WHITSON and MCKAY Made theare report to the church in respect of JOSEPH GRAHAM & THOMAS MANTOOTH, but Neither of them Apearing agread that the Breathren FARES and LILLARD talk to the above Mentied breathren and upon the occation before mentied and Make theare Report Next Meeting - Ajornd till Meeting in corse ABRAM MCKAY Clk Met according to ajornment the 12th of July and after Divine servis proseaded to buisness - Receiv.d by letter ANN HEASTON into fellowship of the church Br.o THOMAS MANTOOTH came before the church and render.d his reasons for his absence the preseading Meetings before which reasons gave satesfaction to the Church. - as also JOSEPH GRAHAM apear.d before the church and gave his reasons why he had not join.d the church which was that he had brought no letter of Dismistion the Church agre the same to bee lawful for not joining Sociaty and he agreas to give himself under the watch care of the church till he can have an opertunity of geting his letter. The Church Apoint BR.O LILLARD to rite a letter to BR.O GEORGE MCCOWN and wife to know of them thear reasons of not atending Meetings Neither Apling for a letter of Dismistion do the same to JOHN BREADING The Church Apoint BR.O JOSHUA KELLEY a Deligate to atend the inquest apointed by last Association to be held at the fork of little Pigeon the first Monday in August 1794 Ajirnd till Meeting in corse WIL.M LILARD C.l.k. Met according to ajornment the 9th of August 1794 and after divine servise proseaded to buisness Br.o KELLEY Made report to the Church in respect to the Dispute or division in the Church at the fork of little Pigeion and that they had not got the matter fulley setled but left it with them for theare further Consideration the Members appointed to look out a place for a meeting house Made theare Report to the Church that they have found a place Near THOMAS DILLENS on Pigeon that is sutible for the purpose - the meeting house to bee built by Superception and A. MCKAY apointed to draw the same as soon as Conveancy will admit - By a motion that the breathren JOHN MATHES and DANIEL RICE bee apointed to talk with DAVID NELSON and his famelley or those of them of our sociaty and to know of them theare reasons for not giving in theare Membership to the Church and Make report Next Meeting Ajornd till Meeting in corse ABRAM MCKAY Clk meeting House built Met according to Ajornment the 13th of September 1794 and after Divine Servis proseaded to buisness - a letter being presented to us from the Church at new River respecting of BENJAMIN SMITH.S absenting himself from the Church with a rugh spirit which caused his Excuminication we takeing the Matter under consideration and heareing of his acknoledgment of his transgretion have restor.d him into fellowship again - the Breathren JOHN MATHES and DANIEL RIVE Made thear report to the Church in respect of DAVID MELSON the Church being satesfied with theare report but the matter referd till Meeting in corse for a further heareing - The Matter respecting the building of the Meeting house to bee done by a supercription of work to bee done the second weak in October Next - The Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY SAMUEL PHARES & A. MCKAY appointed as Deligates to attend the Asso.n and s.d MCKAY appointed to write the Churches letter By a request of BR.O PETER FINE that JOSHUA KELLEY, SAM PHARES, WIL'M LILLARD & ABRAM MCKAY that they would go with him to sister BETTY NETHERTON to talk with hir Conserning a matter she had reported to s.d FINE that hir Husband JOHN NETHERTON Made a constant practis in FINES being from home of going theare and staying all Nite with his wife and upon an Examination of hir upon the subject we found that she had just reasons for hir complaint and futher said that hir husband had often told hir that he had fraquently lay with FINES wife - then upon an Examination of JOHN (TRAN. PAGE 12) NETHERTON upon the Matter he acknowledged what his wife had said was the truth and that he had give great occation for offence - the above Mentied breathre then laid the Matter before the Church they beleiving the Report but prosponding the Matter till Meeting in corse Ajornd till Meeting in corse - ABR'M MCKAY C.lk - Met according to ajornment and after Prair proseaded to buisness the 11th of October 1794 - the Matter respecting DAVID MELSON brought forward but he being not present its prosponded and the breathren JOHN MATHES and FRANCES MCKELHANEY apointed to site him to attend Next Meeting and make report of thear proseadure to the Church - The Matter respecting JOHN (TRAN. PAGE 13) NETHERTON and REBECKA FINE being under further Consideration she failing to apear he being present acknowledged that he had give great reasons for offence and that he was sorrow for it that he had Wonded the cause of god wounded his brethren and his owen soul and that he had destroy.d his own peace and &.C. but the Church Not receiving satesfaction agree that theyt both bee Excumenicated from our sociaty tomorrow and BR.O KELLEY do the same after sermon - Ajorn till Meeting in corse A. MCKAY which accordingly was Done Receivd by Experance into fellowship of the Church THOMAS KEENEY, JOSEPH KEENY & JOSEPH HUFF in September 1794 8th of November 1794 Met according to ajornment and after Prayer proseaded to buisness - The Breathren JOHN MATHES and FRANCES MCKELHANEY Made thear report to the Church that they did apply to DAVID MELSON.S formelly and give them word to attend this Meeting but they failing to apear the Matter prosponded til meeting in Corse The Breathren Made thear report from the Asso.c the Minits being red and agread too Church Meetings to take its corse on pigeion again beginning Next Month ajornd till meeting in Corse A. M. C..k. Met According to ajornment the 13th of Decemb.r 1794 and after Divine servise proseaded to buisness the Church Opening a Door for Expearances the persons under Named Came forward and was receiv.d into fellowship - ENOCH JOB - SAMUEL VAUGHN - RACHEL RICE - DANIEL HEASTON - RACHEL HUFF - SARAH HUFF - SAM'L HUFF - JAMES WISEHEART by letter as also NANCY NATHES the same Ajornd til Meeting in corse - A. MCKAY C. (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1795 Met according to ajornment the 10th of January 1795 and after divine servis proseaded to buisness JOSEPH GRAHAM receiv.d by letter into the Church -the Matter respecting DAVID MELSON is Dismist ajornd til Meeting in Corse ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. Met according to ajornment the and after Divine servis proseaded to buisness the 7th of February 1795 JOHN MCKINDELL presents his letter of dismission from the Church he formerly belong.d to in order to join this church with an acknowledgment also of his giting Drunk and indeavoured to give satesfaction for the same but the Church not being satesfied thearewith the Matter is prosponded till Meeting in corse - ajornd till Meeting in Corse WIL'M LILLARD Clk for the day the Matter with respect to JOHN MCKINDELL soon after he presented his letter to the church he went out of these parts without aquainting the Church of his intention the Church beleveing it deuty to send a ltter after him to the Church they sopos.d he went too in order to aquaint them of his conduct heare and BR.O LILLARD apointed to write s.d letter Shill there be one meeting house or two. Met according to ajornment the 11th of April 1795 and after Divine servis proseaded to buisness - A Letter presented and red by BR.O PHARES from EBENEZER LEETH giving his reasons for taking JAMES LEETH away from hear in the Manner he did but it failing to give the church satesfaction they could not but declare theare non fellowship with him for his conduct and agree to send a letter to the church he belongs too in order to aquiant them of his conduct and ABRAM MCKAY apointed to write s.d letter - By a motion for an assistant Clark the same being granted and WIL'M LILLARD appointed for the same SUSANNA HILL receivd by Expearance - with respect to the Matter Conserning BRO HIRD and BRO THIRMON its the Churches Opinion that BR.O HIRD has no write to pay the note over and above the prise of the Land and that a letter be sent BR.O THIRMAN to aquaint him of the Churches Judgement - the Church Opening a doore for Expearance MARY MA____ Came forward and was received as also MARY HUFF, JOHN MADDX ELZEBETH HUFF the same Ajornd till Meeting in corse. ABRAM MCKAY C.lk. Met according to ajornment the 9th of May 1795 and after divine servis procead to buisness the Letter to the Church at the big spring in virginiarespecting EBEN. LEETH.S Conduct was red and agread too by a motion whither theare should bee only one Stated Meeting house in the bounds of this church answeared but one - the Matter prosponded till Meeting in Corse wheare it should bee - ajorned till Meeting in corse ABRAM MCKAY C.lk [at top of page in different handwriting -] one meeting House Reg meeting time 1st Sat before each Sabbath at our meeting House on the North side of Big Pigeon River See minute below meeting house built latte part of 1794 about Oct. See pg 17D pg. 19D and pg. 19C also see pg. 16D Location of House 1st Sat each mo. Reg. meeting time pg. 19C [Minutes resume] Met according to adjornment the 11th of July 1705 and after Divine service prosead to buisness. Bro ROBERT EWIN gave in a letter of recomendation for himself and wife but objections ariseing against him thear reception is prosponded till Meeting in corse EDWARD OZBUN and wife ware receiv.d into church by letter - the Matter respecting one stated meeting house in the bounds of this Church agread that theare bee only one and that bee at the Meeting house on the North side of Pigeion river - and that the Monthly Meetings bee the Saturday before the first sabath in the Month - the breathren JOSHUA KELLY, SAM PHARES, and ABRAM MCKAY aponted to attend the Asso. and s.d MCKAY appointed to rite the churches letter adjord till meeting in corse - ABRM MCKAY. Met according to adjornment the 1st of August 1795 Meeting opend by prayer and proseaded to buisness the Churches letter to the Ass.o red and agread to (ORG. PAGE 20) the Church put into the hands of the Deligates ten shillings to bee given into the Asso. Fund the Matter respecting ROBERT EWIN is laid over for a further heareing Adjond till Meeting in corse - ABRAM MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 5th of September 1795 and after prayer prosoaded buisness Received by letter BR.O JOHN MULKEY in fellowship of the church The matter respecting ROBERT EWIN taken under consideration he being absent the Breathren JAMES BAXTER and PETER FINE appointed to site him to attend our Next Meeting and make report of the proseadure - SISTER ASTON obtained a letter of Dismistion; REBEKA HARDEN do BETSY NETHERTON do MARY BOOKER the same - JOHN BROADEN do- Adjorn till Meeting in corse A MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 3rd of October 1795 and after divine servis proseaded to buisness - the Matter respecting ROBERT EWIN being brought before the church and after some Deliberating on the Same the Church thought Proper to Chouse the following Breathren as A joint commitee to labour with him in order to obtain fellowship - JOSHUA KELLY SAMUEL PHARES PETER FINE JOHN HERD WIL.M WHITSON which accordingly was done - the Commitee report that they could not do any thing to satesfaction at present and agree to prospond the same till meeting incorse Adjond ABR.M MCKAY C.l.k Met according to adjornment the 31st of October 1795 and after prayer proseaded to buisness Received BR.O JONAS CAVE by letter - the matter respecting ROBERT EWIN being Called but he being absent tis prosponded till meeting in corse and the brethren PETER FINE and WIL.M FOX appointed to site him to attend Next meeting and make report. Meeting ajornd A. MCKAY C.l.k. Met according to adjornment the 5th of December 1795 and after prayer proseaded to buisness- the brethren appointed to site ROBERT EWIN Report that they went to his house but faild in seeing him by reason he not being at home. the Church agree to wate with him till Next meeting - Adjornd till Meeting in corse ABRAM MCKAY. C.lk. (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1796 Met according adjornment the 2nd of January 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness the matter respecting ROBERT EWIN prosponded till meeting in corse receivd a letter from the Big Spring Church Shanandoah County virginia respecting theare satesfaction with EBENEZER LEETH.S takeing JAMES LEETH into virginia with him Contrary to his Mothers Consent or knowledge - the church is not satesfied thearwith Receiv.d THOMAS CLEVENGER and his wife by letter also REUBEM ALLAN the same - Received a letter or Petision from that branch of the Church at the Mouth of Chuckey for us to inquier into theare ripeness for Constitution and agread that the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY SAM.L PHARES JOHN MULKEY JOHN HERD W.M WHITSON DANIEL RICE and ABR.M MCKAY bee appointed to attend them the 3rd saturday of this instant the Breathren W.M WHITSON and ABR.M MCKAY appointed to Site SAMEUL LUSK to attend Next Monthly meeting and to show cause of his neglecting the same - and make report theareof as also SAM.L HUFF and MATHEW MADDOX to site JOSEPH GRAHAM JOSEPH MORE and DANIEL HASTON as also DAVID JOB and JOSEPH KENEY to site THOMAS MANTOOTH; Adjornd ABR.M MCKAY Clk Met according to adjornment the 5th of February 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - Receivd by letter JANE ODELL into the fellowship of the Church - the Breathren appointed to attend the Meeting at the mouth of Chuckney are to continue thear intention to Meet the 3rd Saturday of this instant- SAMUEL (ORG. PAGE 21) SAMUEL LUSK Made Application for a letter Dismission for himself and Wife the same being granted unto them The Breathren THOMAS SWILLIVEN ABRAM HEASTON and JNO MULKEY appointed Labour with JOSEPH GRAHAM and JOEL MOORE and make report next Meeting of the same - ABRAM MCKAY appointed to write a letter to Mill Crick Church in Shanandoah County virginia Respecting EBEN LEETH.S satesfaction Made to that church for his transgration- the Breathren ABRAM MCKAY and PETER FINE Appointed to site the Breathren JN.O KEENEY and JAMES WISEHEART to attend Next Meeting and Make satesfaction for thar non attendance and make report theareof - Adjornd till Meeting in corse- ABRAM MCKAY. Met according to Adjornment Prayer being made and proeaded to buisness. 5th March 1796 - the Matter respecting JOEL MOORE and JOSEPH GRAHAM mov.d to the Church the Deligates report that JOEL MOORE said that he would not come to Meeting agreable to the request of the Church; JOSEPH GRAHAM said the sam - The Church agree to wate with them till next Meeting in corse and Appointed the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY and JN.O MULKEY to labour with them and to know of them thear reasons for so doing - and make report next Meeting of theare proseadur - and in respect of the Breathren JN.O KEENEY and JAMES WISEHEART; a report was made on thear account WISEHEART made satesfaction to the church KEENEY was provented from comeing by the illness of his Brother The Church agree to Meet Every Monthly Meeting Day by 10 Oclock in order to do buisness - ROBERT EWIN ackknowledged his fault before the Church to the satesfaction of the same and was receivd he and his wife in Union BR.O THOMAS MANTOOTH Came before the church and gave his reasons for his neglecting Monthly meetings - which gave satesfaction - Adjornd till next meeting in corse ABR.M MCKAY [Note: Reuben Allen is the husband of Else Clevenger and the son inlaw of Thomas Clevenger] Met According to Adjornment the 2nd of April 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Breathren appointed to site JO.S MOORE and JO.S GRAHAM made report to the Church that they had not talked with them According to theare intentions thearefore the Church agree to wait with them till Next Meeting and the same Breathren appointed to labour with them are Continued so to do and Make report next Meeting Letters of Dismition granted MARY and JEM.I WHITE Adjornd till Meeting in Corse ABR.M MCKAY Met according to Adjornment the 30th of April 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Breathren Made report respecting JO.S MOORE & JO.S GRAHAM and from same appearance or hope of a reformatation in them the Church agree to wate with them one Monthly Meeting more and BR.O KELLEY appointed to acquaint them of the Churches indulgence to them and Make report next Meeting - The Church takeing into Consideration; the Matter respecting of Members (ORG. PAGE 22) in Sociaty keeping at a distance and not joining the Church its agread that the Breathren PETER FINE and A. MCKAY bee appointed to talk with HAMPTON CALAHAM and Others living in the Fork and Invite them to take a seate with us next Monthly Meeting - and Make report to the Church of theare Proseadings - Adjornd ABR.M MCKAY C.l.k. Met According to Adjornment the 4th of June 1796 and after Prayer proseaded to buisness - the Matter respecting JO.S GRAHAM & JO.S MOORE was red and proseaded to; the Church agree to waite with them till Next Meeting and ABRAM HASTON appointed to Site JO.S MOORE and WIL.M LIILARD to site JO.S GRAHAM to attend next Meeting The breathren who was appointed to invite some breathren Living near the Mouth of Pigeon - Made theare report that they talked with some of them and that they Expressed a desire of Comeing to this Meeting, but has not come The Church appoint next Monthly meeting Day for Money to bee paid in to the hands of the Dacons in order for them to purchase Elaments for the Lord.s Super and Other purposes - the Breathren appointed to talk with GRAHAM and MOORE are to inform them of the Churches indulgance to them and invite them to attend next meeting - Receiv.d by BR.O THOMAS HILL the Minits of the proseadings of that Brantch of the Church near the Mouth of Chuckey in Order to bee entered upon record - Adjornd till Meeting in Corse ABRAM MCKAY C.l.k. Met at the mill-pond Meeting house the 20th of Febr. 1796 And after Devine Service proceeded to Busseness A Majority of the Brethren to inquire into the Ripeness of That Branch of the Church at the mouth of Chucky Sat, in Conjunction with them Agree - that this Branch of the Church be priviledged to hold Church meetings Receive or Exclude members Returning a Copy their Proceedings to the Body in order to be Enter'd upon Adjorn'd till the saterday Before the 3rd Sabbath in March. A. MCKAY C.lk [Note: while signed by A. MCKAY the last minutes are evidently not his writing, but probably the writing of DANIEL HILL who signs next minutes] Met according to adjournment and after Divine Servise proceeded to Buseness B. EZEKIEL CAMPBELL Rec.d by letter also B. JEREMIAH SMELLY Rec.d by LetterAdjour'd till the Saturday Before the 3rd Sabath in April DANIEL HILL C.l. Met according to adjournment and Divine Servise Proceeded to Buseness RUBEN HILL and JOICE his wife Rec.d by letter. proposed by the Church to make a pulpit Table & a Door for the meeting- house and agreed upon and nominated our Bro. SAMUEL HILL and THOS HILL to attend our next church meeting on pigeon River Adjorn'd till the Saturday before the 3rd Sundy in May (ORG. PAGE 23) Met according to adjournment and after Divine Service Proceeded to business a Door Being oppened to Receive By Letter or in person But not offered Br.o JOHN MATHEYS made a motion Respecting Bulding a meeting house at or above the mouth of Chucky was Refered till the next monthly meeting adjourn'd till the Saturday Before the 3rd Sabath in June D. HILL C. Met according to adjornment the 1st of July 1796 and after prayer prseaded to buisness - ABRAM HASTON made a report that he invited JOEL MORE to attend this Meeting he has not Complied with s.d request WM. LILLARD made report that invited JOSEPH GRAHAM to attend this Meeting he has not Complied with s.d request - the Church agree to wait with Both GRAHAM and MORE a longer space of time to see the Event theareof - The church give into the hands of the Dacons for the Churches Use 1 shilling also agree to appoint Members to the Association and the Breathren JOSHEA KELLY JOHN MULKEY WM. LILLARD & THOMAS HILL appointed to attend the same and ABRAM MCKAY appointed to write the Churches letter and have the same in order to bee red next Meeting in corse The Church agree that no Member shall speak to any subject whilst siting on his seat but shall rise to his feet and then speak to the Cause one at a time and if two shall attempt to speak at a time the Moderator shall call them to order - ajornd till Meeting in Corse A. MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 6th of August 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness - Receiv.d by letter into the Church JNNO. MCQUEARY also by Expearance LEAH a Negroe - the Church letter red and agreed to - JOEL MORE Came forward and Made Satesfaction for his neglect of Deuty - MARTHA MCQUEARY Receiv.d by letter Adjornd till Meeting in Corse - A.MCKAY Met according to Ajornment the 5th of Septr 1796 and after Devine servis proseaded to buisness Receiv.d by letter JONAS and MARY JINKINS - JOHN MULKEY a Deligate to the Association report that he had no Minits to present to the Church but will have them ready against next meeting - CASH CLEVENGER receiv.d by letter the Church agree to hold communion the first-Sabath in November next the Church agree to send the Breathren WIL.M LILLARD PETER FINE and (ORG. PAGE 24) ABRAM MCKAY to go to REUBEN ALLEN and JOEL MORE and labour with them to git them reconsil.d to Each Other and Make report next meeting - Church appoint the Breathren WIL.M WHITSON and ENOCH JOB to invite the breathren and sisters living in the fork between french broud and big pigeon to come Next meeting - The Church apoint the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY and THOMAS SWILLEVEN to invite PHILIP MULKEY and wife to come to next Meeting - JOSEPH KENEY and DAVID JOB appointed to invite JAMES HARLAND and wife to come to next Meeting Adjornd till meeting in corse A. MCKAY Met according to adjornment the 1st of October 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness the Breathren that was appointed to labour with JOSEPH MOORE and REUBEN ALLEN failing to comply with the churches request are reappointed to labour with them for reconsilation and make report next Meeting - PHILIP MULKEY and his wife RUTH receiv.d by letter. the Breathren WM. WHITSON and ABRAM MCKAY appointed to invite PETERSON SMITH and wife to attend next Meeting and Make report of thear proseadure ajornd A. MCKAY Clk Met according to Adjornment the 5th of November 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness The breathren JOEL MOORE and REUBEN ALLEN Came forward and made known to the Church that they were recosil.d to Each Other (TRAN. PAGE 18) the breathren WM WHITSON and A. MCKAY failing to invite PETERSON SMITH and wife to attend this meeting they are appointed again to invite them and make report next Meeting - the Minits of the Association red and agread to Infirmation being made to the Church that JAMES WISEHEART hath Drank to Exces the Church hath declard thear none fellowship with him on that account and hath appointed the breathren SAMUEL PHARES and WIL.M LILLARD to site him to attend next meeting A letter from big spring Church Shanandoah County Virginia respecting EBENEZER LEETH.S acknowledgment Made to the Church which did not give satesfaction was red and the Church agree to send SAMUEL PHARES and PETER FINE and take with them a copy of s.d letter and Deliver it to s.d LEETH and to labour with him for fellowship and invite him to attend our Monthly Meeting the Church agree to send SAMUEL PHARES and W.M LILLARD to site JOSEPH GRAHAM to attend our next Meeting - Ajornd till meeting in corse A. MCKAY C.lk (ORG. PAGE 25) Met according to ajornment the 3rd of Decembr 1796 and after prayer proseaded to buisness Reported that PETERSON SMITH was invited to attend this Meeting he failing to apear the Church agree to wait a longer time with him. JAMES WISEHEART Came forward and Confest the Churches charge against him to bee just. but failing to give satesfaction to the Church the Matter is lade Over till next Meeting - Bro. PHARES reports that they sited JOSEPH GRAHAM to attend this Meeting but he failing to apear the church hath Declard theare non fellowship with him and hath Excuminicated him Adjornd till meeting in corse A. MCKAY Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness the 31th of December 1796. JAMES WISEHEART came before the Church and reported that he had nothing more to inform the church than what he had done before the church then agreed to indulg or wate with him till next meeting ajornd A. MCKAY (BACK TO TOP) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1797 3rd of February 1797 Met according to ajornment and after Prayer proseaded to buisness A dore was Open.d for the Reseption of members and JONATHAN DAVIS and his wife ELEZEBETH Came forward and was receivd by letter - the Matter JAMES WISEHEART being Considered and its the Chuurches mind to wait with him till next meeting - By a motion whither its Legal for a member to Eascu to the law upon any person before theare is a legal Demand Made of Debt. answeared not legal - the Church thinks it proper to send the Breathren SAMUEL PHARES & JOSEPH HUFF to labour with JOEL MOORE for being too forward in the law and Site him to Attend next Meeting on the above accation the Breathren JOHN MULKEY and ABRAM MCKAY appointed to invite BR.O JOHN KEENEY to attend next Meeting in Corse and Make report theare of -Adjornd till next Meeting in Cors. A.M. Clk 4th of March 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - Br.o JN.O KEENEY reported to the Church his resons for not attending Meeting the reasons apear Lawful - the Matter respecting EBENEZER LEETH is lade Over till next meeting the Breathren JOSHUA KELLEY and MATHEW MADDOX is appointed to Site JOEL MORE to attend next Meeting - the Matter respecting JAMES WISEHEART is lade Over till next meeting and Br.o JN.O KEENEY to Site him to attend the same - Adjornd till meeting in Corse WIL.M LILLARD (ORG. PAGE 26) 1st of April 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Matter respecting EBENEZER LEEETH being brought forward and after Consult the same its agreed that the breathren JOSHUA KELLEY SAM.L PHARES WIL.M LILLARD PETER FINE and ABRAM MCKAY bee appointed to go and Labour with him and Make report to (TRAN. PAGE 19) the Church of theare proseadure - The Matter Respecting JOEL MOORE being brought forward and after considering the same the Church agree to wate with him till next Meeting and the Breathren KELLEY and MADDOX are appointed to Site him to attend the same - also the Matter respesting JAMES WISEHEART being brought forward its agread to wate with him one Month longer - Br.o JOHN PHARES and his wife taken under the watch care of the Church until they Obtain letters of recomendation from the Church they left - also LUCE a black woman Receivd by letter - JN.O MULKEY and EDWARD OSBURN appointed to invite URIAS WALL and his wife to attend next Meeting - Ajornd till meeting in Corse A. MCKAY 6th of May 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - The breathren appointed to labour with EBENEZER LEETH Made thearreport to the Church of thear labours with s.d LEETH that they Could not gitsatesfaction with him to the obtaining of fellowship - and that the Church appoint ABRAM MCKAY to write a Letter to Hill Creek Church Shanandoah County virginia informing them of our proseadure with him and have the same ready against next Meeting - the Breathren appointed to site JOEL MOORE Made theare report to the Church of theare proseadure and labour with him that MCKAY Could git no satesfaction with him the Church hath Declard theare nonfellowship with him and hath appointed ABTAM HEASTON and DANIEL HEASTON to inform him of the Churches Proseadure against him and Make report to the Church next Meeting of thear proseadure - The Matter respecting JAMES WISEHEART being Briught forward and no satesfaction obtaind the Church hath Declard theare Nonfellowship with him and hath Excluded him from sociaty for Exces of Drinking and Other Notorous Crimes Receivd by letter Br.o MICAJAH HAMPTON and his wife ANN in fellowship of the Church - (ORG. PAGE 27) The Minits of that arme of the Church at the Mouth of Chucky being brought in order to Enter on Record but the Church Decline the same by giving them up to become a Seperate Constitution Destinct from us Adjornd till Meeting in Corse ABRM MCKAY 4th of June 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Letter to Mill Creek Church in shanandoah County virginia respecting the labours with EBEN LEETH being red was agread too - the Matterrespecting JOEL MOORE being brought forward and after talking with him on the nature of his Crime and no satesfaction obtaind the church hath Declard thear none fellowship with him and Excluded him from sociaty for wilfully absenting himself from Meetings and being too forward in having the law Executed against a member in sociaty - The Church agree that they will quarterly enable the Dacons with money for them to git Necessaries for the Churches Use beginning July next. ajornd till Meeting in Corse A. Mc. 1st of July 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Church hath put into the hands of the Dacons 15/6 for the use of s.d Church - by motion for Members to attend the Association and JOSHUA KELLEY JN.O MULKEY and ABRAM MCKAY are appointed to attend the sameand s.d MCKAY to write the Churches letter and have the same ready against Next Meeting Ajournd till meeting in corse A.M 5th of August 1797 Met According to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Churches Letter to the Ass.o red and agread to - put into the hands of the Deligates for the Ass.cn fund 1 dollar and a half by the hands of the Dacon of s.d Church - the balance in his hands - 14/8 - ajornd till Meeting in corse A.M. C.lk 2nd of September 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness the Association Minits red and approved of - the Church being inform.d that thear was Disorderly Conduct Carried on in BR.O BRICKES house -thearefore thought proper to Appoint the Breathren JONAS JINKINS and TH.O SYLLIVEN to talk with him conserning the same and Make report Next Meeting in Corse - the Church appoint the BR.O SAML PHARES PETER FINE JAMES NICKELS & WIL.M WHITSON to attend at Mill pond Meeting house the 3rd Saturday in this instant Ajornd till Meeting in Corse Ab.r McKay [Note: In entirely different hand writing in the margins of this page there is written: THOMAS HILL seems to have belonged to that arm at Mouth of Chuckey] (ORG. PAGE 28) Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness - the Matter respecting BR.O BRICKEY being lade before the Church and he being present said he would try to avoid such evil doings in his house again -the Church Expresed hir satesfaction with him Dismised; JN.O MCQUEARY and wife ENOCH JOB & wife PHILIP MULKEY and wife JANE ODELL MARK MITCHEL and wife TH.O SYLLIVEN and JOHN MULKEY and s.d MULKEY Ordered to write letters of Dismition for the above named Members - ajornd till Meeting in Corse ABR. MCKAY 4th of November 1797 Met according to ajornment and after Devine servcis proseaded to buisness agread, that the Breathren JO.S KEENEY and JONATHAN DAVIS bee appointed to Site JAMES STINET to attend next Meeting in Order to render that satesfaction to the Church according to promis - and Make report next Meeting Agread that the BR.O JOSHUA KELLEY SAM.L PHARES MATTHEW MADDOX WM. LILLARD PETER FINE and ABRAM MCKAY bee apointed to attend at the Mill pond Meeting house the 3rd Saturday in this instant in order to see into the Constitution of that Brantch of this Church. Receiv.d by letter WIL.M LANE and his wife ELEZEBETH into fellowship of the Church JONAH CAVE Made application for a letter of Dismistion the same being granted unto him - Ajornd - A. McKay 2nd of December 1797 Met according to ajornment and after prayer proseaded to buisness The breathren appointed to Cite JAMES STINET report that they Did not talk with him on the occation and the Church think proper to appoint the Same Breathren again to Cite him to attend Next Meeting vis JO.S KEENEY and JONATHAN DAVIS and Make report next Meeting the Breathren appointed to attend the Mill pond Meeting house report that they did not attend to the appointment Made by the Church - upon the Consideration of Which BR.O PHARES is appointred to answear them by Letter - Ajornd till Meeting in Corse A.M. Ck. == Surname Index == Big Pigeon Church Membership Document, Cooke County, Tennessee Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Project and TNGenWeb Project Archives by Robbie Burnett September 1997 USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or for other commercial presentation. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Big Pigeon Church Membership Document, Cooke County, Tennessee Abell, Elizebeth Adams, Betsy Adeney, William Allen, Ben Allen, Betsy Allen, George Allen, James Allen, John Allen, Kitty (William's Wife) Allen, Nancy Allen, Rachel Allen, Rebekah Allen, Reuben Allen, Sarah Allen, Soloman Allen, Vine Allen, William Andrews, John Andrews, Sarah (John's Wife) Aston, Margret Barker, Elizabeth Barnett, John Barnett, Sarah (John's Wife) Barton, Isaac Bass, Barbara Baxter, James Bell, Ann (Asa's Wife) Bell, Asa Bellow, Rachel Black, Joseph Boman, Ben Boman, Nathanal Boman, Olafrey (Nathanal's Wife) Bonham, Benjimin Booker, Mary Bottoms, (Sister) Bradcut, Susa Bradly, (Jesse's Wife) Bradly, Jesse Bra_nt, Susanah Breading, Brickey, Jared Brickey, Jared's Wife Brickey, John Broading, John Brown, John Buckler, Tabitha Buckner, (James' Wife) Buckner, Burrough Buckner, Daniel Buckner, James Caffee/Coffee, Lettes Caffee/Coffee, William Calaham, Hampton Calvint, Betsy Campbell, Ezekiel Campell, C Campell, Joanna Carr, John Carr, Paty Carson, Elezebeth "Betsy" Carter, Mary/Massey? Cate, (Blk) Cave, Jonas Chairs, Marget Clark, Ziphy Clevenger, Cash Clevenger, Syshe (Thomas' Wife) Clevenger, Thomas Cobb, (Ambrus' Wife) Cobb, Ambrus Coffey, Lettes Colman, Edee Colman, Nancy Colman, William Conyers, Sarah Cooper, Phebe Cooper, Tabitha Copland, Eleibeth "Betsy" (William's Daughter) Copland, Elenor (William's Daughter) Copland, Rebekah Copland, William Coutch, George Cox, Nancy Cross, Joseph Cross, Rebekah (William's Wife) Cross, Sarah (Prob. Joseph's Wife) Cross, William Crosswhite, Betsy Cunningham, Ann Cunningham, Joseph Cunnungham, Betsy Davies, Rebekah Davis, Elezebeth (Johnathan's Wife) Davis, Johnathan Dennes, Jane Denton, Martha Denton, Mourning Dillen, Thomas Dokes Elizibeth Edenton, James Elender, Betsy Elles, John English, James Ewett, Jonston Ewin/Ewing (Robert's Wife) Ewin/Ewing, Robert Fan (A Blk) Fares, Sam.l's Wife Fares, Samuel Fine, Ann Fine, Betsy (Prob. Legerd's Wife) Fine, John Fine, Ledgerd Fine, Nancy (John's Wife) Fine, Peter Fine, Rebecka (Peter's Wife) Fox, Elezebeth Fox, Henry Fox, Sarah (Henry's Wife) Fox, William Friste, (Brother) Frosts, John George, William Gormon, Poley Graham, Joseph Grant, Rachel Gray, James Green, Elezebeth Green, Mary (Thomas' Wife) Green, Rachel Green, Thomas Gross, Edmon Guin/Guyn, Agness Guin/Guyn, Almond Guin/Guyn, Amy Guin/Guyn, Nurany (Almond's Wife) Guin/Guyn, Polley Guin/Guyn, Susna (Almond's Wife) Hall, Anne Hall, Nancy Hampton, Ann (Micajah's Wife) Hampton, Hosea Hampton, Micajah Hampton, Rachal (Hosea's Wife) Hampton, Winnie Haney, Mary Hannah (A Blk) Harder/Harden, Rebecah Harland, (James' Wife) Harland, James Harrey, (A Blk) Haston, Abram (Abraham) Haston, Betty Heaston, Abraham Sr. Heaston, Ann Heaston, Daniel Heaston, Magdelean Helms, Mr. Herd, John Hicks, David Hicks, Moses Hicks, Nancy (David's Wife) Hicks, Thomas Hill, Daniel Hill, Joice (Ruben Hill's Wife) Hill, Joseph Hill, Reben Hill, Samuel Hill, Susanna Hill, Thomas Hodge, Abel Hodge, Mary (Prob. Abel's wife) Hues/Huse Jesse Huff, (Joseph Jr's Wife) Huff, Absolum Huff, Charity Huff, Deborah Huff, Elizebeth Huff, Jo.d Huff, Joseph Huff, Joseph Jr. Huff, Lenard Huff, Mary Huff, Peter Huff, Rachel (Prob. Samuel's Wife) Huff, Sameul Huff, Sarah Isbell, (Jesse's Wife) Isbell, Jesse Jack (A Blk) James, Dolley Jefferes, Mary Jeffers, George Jess (A Blk) Jinkens, Alitha Jinkins, Jonas Jinkins, Mary Job, Darcus Job, David (possible son in law of William Whitson, Jr.) Job, Enoch Job, Jacob Job, Lezeann (possible daughter of William Whitson, Jr.) Job, Luevese Job, Susanah Job, William Jones, Elezebeth Jones, Martha Jonson, Rebekah Kaney/Keeney?, Polley Keeney, (John's Wife) Keeney, John Keeney, Joseph Keeney, Nancy Keeney, Thomas Keller, William Kelley, Caty Kelley, Charles Kelley, Joshua Kelley, Marget Kenacker, Caty Kenney, (Thomas' Wife) Kimbrough, Duke Lane, Elezebeth Lane, William Leah (A Blk) Lee, Rachel Lee, _______ Leeth, Ebenezer Leeth, James (Son of Ebenezer) Lemon, James Lemon, Jesse Leroy, (A Blk) Lewin, Charles Lewin, Mary (Charles' Wife) Lewis, Betsy Lill (ard?), Nancy Lillard, Keziah Lillard, Rachel (William's Wife) Lillard, Salley Lillard, William Long, Levina Luce (A Blk that prob. belonged to John Phares Wife) Lusk, Marth Lusk, Samuel Maddox, (John's Wife) Maddox, John Maddox, Mathew Maddox, Rachel Manner, Enbey Manning, Ails Mantooth, Thomas Marler, Elezebeth Marler, Sarah Martin, Salley Mathes, (Sister) Mathes, Dise/Disa Mathes, John Mathes, Maryan (Older) Mathes, Maryan (Younger) Mathes, Nancy Mathes, Polley (Samuel's Wife) Mathes, Samuel Mathes, Stacey McCowen/McKowen, George McCowen/McKowen, Marget McGea, Samuel McGlochlan, Betsy McKay, Abraham McKay, Abram (Abraham) Jr. McKay, David McKay, Jeremiah McKay, Polley McKay, Rachel McKelhaney, (Frances' Wife) McKelhaney, Frances McKelhaney, Susanah McKindell, John McQueary, Jno. McQueary, Martha Melson, David Millsapes, James Milsaps, Edward Mitchel, Mark Mitchel, Mary (Mark's Wife) Moore, Joseph Moore, Regena Moore/More, Atha Moore/More, Joel Morgan, Nancy Morgan, W Morres, Pricolar Morris, Elezebeth Mulkey, John Mulkey, Jonathan Mulkey, Philip , Mulkey, Ruth (Philip's Wife) Mullen, Dida Mullen, Jedida Mullens, Athaligh Muller, Judith Nan (A Blk) Netherton, Caleb Netherton, Elizabeth (Betsy) Netherton, Enouch Netherton, John Netherton, Moses Nickels, James Nickels, Judith North, Lucy North, winney Osburn, Sarah (Poley) Osburn/Ozbun, (Edward's Wife) Osburn/Ozbun, Edward O'Dell Solomon O'Dell, Benjamin O'Dell, Calib O'Dell, Hannah O'Dell, Jane O'Dell, Jiney O'Dell, Polley Padget, Abigal Padget, Reuben Page, John Paget, Salley Parker, John Parker, Ledy Phares, (John's Wife) Phares, John Phares, Samuel Phillips, Rachel Poe, Betsy Porter, Elezebeth "Betsy" Prier, Mourning Ramsey, Leucy Ramsey, Stacy Randolph, Gracey (Hezekiah's Wife?) Randolph, Hezekiah Randolph, W. Rector, Mary Reno, William Rice Ann Rice, Daniel Rice, Judith Rice, Old Granny Rice, Rachel Riding, Charity (James' Wife) Riding, James Roberds, Jane Rogers, Elijah Sal (A Blk) Sanduskey, Catron Savage, Ede Sellage, Eady Shaw, Martha Silvester, Chancy (Joseph's Wife) Silvester, Joseph Sims, Polley Sisk, Marten Sisk, Mary (Prob. Marten's wife) Smith, (Peterson's Wife) Smith, Benjamin Smith, Judith Smith, Peterson Snelly, Jeremiah Snelson, ("Sister" Prob. Thomas' Wife) Snelson, Elezebeth Snelson, Thomas Sowel/Sewel, Charity Sowel/Sewel, James Sowel/Sewel, Nancy (James Wife) Steaphen, John Steaphen, Tabith (John's Wife) Steavens, Maryan Stephens, Samuel Stiers, Henry Stinet, James Stinett, Sally Strange, Sarah Stuart, Nancy Stuart, William Sutton, Rachel Swillivan, Thomas Sylliven/Sulevent, Thomas Taylor, Vine Thirmon, (Brother) Thomases, Polley Thom__, Pebey Tom (A Blk) Vaughn, (Sister) Vaughn, Samuel Vaughn, William Vincent, Sarah Vinson, Anderson Vinson, Katy Waldrip, Benjamin Waldrip,Ailsey (Benjamin's Wife) Wall, Frethis (Urias?) Wall, Mary (Urias' Wife) Wall, Urias White, Jemimah White, Mary White, Wesley Whitson, Elizabeth Whitson, Jeremiah Whitson, William Williams, James Williams, Tobias Winne (A Blk) Wiseheart, James Witt (Brother) Witt, Sarah Wood, Richard Wood, Sarah Woodfin, Nickless Yates, Jane Yates, John Yates, Samuel END OF FILE == Sources == * Minutes may be downloaded as a PDF [http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=6&cad=rja&ved=0CEUQFjAF&url=http%3A%2F%2Fmantooth.manteeth.com%2FBigPigeon.pdf&ei=EPuJUMvfKeag2gXhq4DIAw&usg=AFQjCNHyil_1WUHcZzNKZ84ouDpSnbYPTg&sig2=vVxFuoZX_UvsSBdZG8oC1g here.] * Online minutes [http://www.tngenweb.org/cocke/bpminutes1.htm here.] [[Category:Cocke_County,_Tennessee]]

:A corner store in Croydon, Surrey, England, which was originally operated by John Dalton and his wife Ann (Brown) before passing it down to family members between 1820 and 1870. The shop, and the entire area was razed after the Second World war and replaced with Council flats. :Justine Pearson of the County Archivist Office, Surrey, states in his letter: "I also searched Pigot's and Kelly's trade directories for Croydon from the first we hold in 1832 to 1867. [[Brown-12252|Mrs Ann Dalton]], is variously described as a shopkeeper and dealer in groceries and sundries (1832), a grocer and tea dealer (1839), a grocer and cheesemonger (1845 and 1851) and finally just as a grocer in Kelly's Directories of 1855 and 1859. The business address is given as 92 Old Town in Croydon. The next trade directory we hold after 1859 is for 1867 and that same address is given for [[Hazelton-112|Mrs. Harriet Dalton]], grocer, presumably some relation. The only other Dalton listed in the trade directories at that time is [[Dalton-1337|George Dalton]], who is listed in the 1839 Pigot's and Co. Directory for Surrey as a corn merchant or dealer at Old Town. He does not appear in any other directory referred to." === Census and Directory Data === :1841 England Census - Old Town, Croydon, Wallington (First Division), Surrey, England1841 Census; Class: HO107; Piece: 1078; Book: 7; Civil Parish: Croydon; County: Surrey; Enumeration District: 5; Folio: 14; Page: 21; Line: 7; GSU roll: 474665. :Many family members living close to one another in a block of apartments representing [[Space:92_Old_Town|92, 93, 94, 95 Old Town]]. The age given in the 1841 Census is rounded to the nearest 5 years below the actual age for adults. :*First Apartment (Listed under ''Old Town'' in place column) ::[[Brown-16192|Edward Brown]] - 50 (1791-96) b. Surrey; o. Carpenter (Henry Brown's uncle) ::[[Dransfield-43|Charlotte Brown]] - 45 (1796-1801) b. Not in Surrey ::[[Brown-16193|George Brown]] - 13 (1828) b. Surrey ::[[Brown-16194|Wm Brown]] - 10 (1831) b. Surrey ::Elizabeth Walsham - 45 (1796-1801) b. Not in Surrey :*Separate Apartment (Listed as ''Dalton's Rents'' in place column) ::[[Brown-11997|John Brown]] - 60 (1781-86) b. Surrey; o. Carpenter ::[[Plowman-62|Ann Brown]] - 55 (1786-91) b. Surrey ::[[Brown-16437|Jas Brown]] (male) - 20 (1821-26) b. Surrey; o. Cabinet Maker :*Separate Apartment (Listed as ''Dalton's Rents'' in place column) ::[[Dalton-1772|John Dalton]] - 25 (1816-21) b. Surrey; o. Grocer ::[[Hazelton-112|Harriett Dalton]] - 25 (1816-21) b. Not in Surrey ::[[Dalton-1820|Willm Dalton]] (male) - 3 (1838) b. Surrey ::[[Dalton-1773|Eliza Dalton]] - 1 (1840) b. Surrey :*First Apartment (Listed under ''Old Town'' in place column) ::[[Brown-12252|Ann Dalton]] - 55 (1786-91) b. Surrey; o. Grocer ::[[Dalton-1335|Harriet Dalton]] - 15 (1826) b. Surrey ::Susan Brown - 25 (1816-21) b. Surrey; o. F S ::Mary Simmons - 15 (1826) b. Surrey; o. F S :On the 1841 census for Croydon, the Dalton's are found in Old Town in a building that is apparently (at least in part) a multiple family housing unit and is titled "Dalton Rents". In #2 is John Dalton and 7 is Ann Dalton. The rest are not Daltons. :Leemae Strong, in her e-mail of Mar. 31, 2000 to Bill Dalton provides the following: Looking at the original film, the description of the Enumeration District is: "The Old Town on both sides commencing at W (Mr.?) Taylors, including the several turnings & streets therein, Pump, Pail & Union." The listing of "Dalton Rents" is under the heading of Old Town. Later there is a street (also under the heading of Old Town) of Pump Pail Street. Does this mean that the Old Town referred to here is not the Old Town Street but rather the geographical area of Old Town? ---- :1851 England Census - 92 and 99 Old Town, Croydon, Surrey, England1851 Census; Class: HO107; Piece: 1601; Folio: 208; Page: 17; GSU roll: 193499. :*92 Old Town ::[[Brown-12252|Ann Dalton]] (Widow) - 64 (1787) b. Croydon, Surrey, England; o. Grocer ::[[Dalton-1335 |Harriett S Dalton]] (daughter) - 27 (1824) b. Croydon, Surrey, England ::[[Hazelton-112|Harriett Dalton]] (daughter-in-law) - 40 (1811) b. East Grinstead, Sussex, England ::[[Dalton-1773|Eliza Dalton]] (grand-daughter) - 11 (1840) b. Croydon, Surrey, England; o. Scholar ::[[Dalton-1774|Emily Dalton]] (grand-daughter) - 8 (1843) b. Croydon, Surrey, England; o. Scholar ::Jane Nash - 19 (1832) b. Longfield, Surrey, England; o. House Servant :*99 Old Town ::[[Brown-16192|Edward Brown]] - 60 (1791) b. Croydon, Surrey, England; o. Carpenter Journeyman ::[[Dransfield-43|Charlotte Brown]] - 61 (1792) b. Sevenoaks, Kent, England ---- :1861 England Census - Croydon, Surrey, EnglandCensus Returns of England and Wales, 1861; Class: RG 9; Piece: 448; Folio: 145; Page: 19; GSU roll: 542640; Ancestry.com Digital image 20 of 58 :*80 Old Town ::[[Brown-12252|Ann Dalton]] (widow) - 74 (1787) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Grocer ::Hannah Dalton (Daughter-in-law) - 50 (1811) b. Sussex Forest; o. Assistant ::[[Dalton-1773|Eliza Dalton]] (Grand-daughter) - 21 (1840) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Assistant ::[[Dalton-1774|Emily Dalton]] (Grand-daughter) - 18 (1843) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Milliner ::Ellen Ensom (servant) - 17 () b. London, Middlesex; o. House servant :*82 Old Town ::Thomas Worley (Head) - 49 (1812) b. Betchworth, Surrey; o. Carpenter ::Maria Worley (wife) - 53 (1808) b. Banstead, Surrey ::James Worley (son) - 14 (1847) b. Epsom, Surrey ::[[Jones-21759|Alfred Chat Jones]] (lodger) - 22 (1839) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Brazier :*83 Old Town ::Wallis, James (head) - 48 (1813) b. Penzance, Cornwall; o. Glazier ::Wallis, Susanna (wife) - 46 (1815) b. Salsash, Cornwall ::Wallis, James B. (son) - 19 (1842) b. Penzance, Cornwall; o. Glazier ::Wallis, William F. (son) - 18 (1843) b. Penzance, Cornwall; o. Coach painter ::Wallis, Fred C. (son) - 13 (1848) b. Buxton, Surrey; o. Shop assistant ::Wallis, Albert E. (son) - 11 (1850) b. Buxton, Surrey; o. Shop assistant ::Wallis, Alfred Thomas (son) - 9 (1852) b. Buxton, Surrey ::Wallis, Arthur Thomas (son) - 6 (1855) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Wallis, Susan Ann (daughter) - 4 (1857) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Wallis, Morris N. (son) - 2 (1859) b. Croydon, Surrey :*87 Old Town ::[[Brown-16192|Edward Brown]] (Widower) - 70 (1791) b. Croydon, Surrey, England; o. Retired carpenter :*88 Old Town ::Gates, Charles (head) - 59 (1802) b. Cherlsey, Surrey; o. baker ::Gates, Ann (wife) - 56 (1805) b. Lingfield, Surrey ::Gates, Henry (son) - 21 (1840) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. baker ::Webb, Reuben (nephew) - 12 (1849) b. Bethnell Green, London :*89 Old Town ::Easton, Richard - 48 (1813) b. Redhill, Surrey; o. carpenter ::Easton, Sarah (wife) - 50 (1811) b. Westminster ::Easton, William (son) - 23 (1838) b. Mitcham, Surrey; o. carpenter ::Easton, Richard (son) - 21 (1840) b. Mitcham, Surrey ; o. carpenter ::Easton, Arthur (son) - 17 (1844) b. Mitcham, Surrey; o. servant ::Easton, Jaures (son) - 14 (1847) b. Mitcham, Surrey; o scholar ::Easton, George (son) - 11 (1850) b. Norwood, Surrey; o scholar ::Easton, Sarah (dau) - 9 (1852) b. Croydon, Surrey; o scholar :*90 Old Town ::Edwards, Elizabeth (head) (widow) - 75 (1786) b. East Grimstead, Sussex; o. Green grocer ::Edwards, Charles (son) - 26 (1835) b. East Grimstead, Sussex; Labourer ::Edwards, Emma (daughter) - 24 (1837) b. East Grimstead, Sussex; o. Green grocer ::Edwards, Jesse (son) - 22 (1839) b. East Grimstead, Sussex; o. Green grocer ::Edwards, Thomas (son) - 3 (1858) b. Croydon, Surrey; :*91 Old Town ::Smale, John (head) - 27 (1834) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Confectioner ::Smale, Esther (wife) - 27 (1834) b. Croydon, Surrey; ::Sayers, William (nephew) - 2 (1859) b. Brighton, Sussex; :*92 Old Town ::Newman, Charles - 29 (1832) b. Black friars Road, Surrey; o. Tailor ::Newman, Martha (wife) - 25 (1836) b. Maresfield, Sussex; o. Dressmaker ::Newman, Charles (son) - 5 (1856) b. Croydon, Surrey; ::Newman, Emily (daughter) - 3 (1858) b. Croydon, Surrey; ---- :1871 England Census - Old Town Croydon, Surrey1871 England, Wales & Scotland Census; Old Town, Croydon, Surrey; Archive ref: RG10; Folio: 30; Page: 14; Piece#: 841 :*92 Old Town ::Odd, Charles - 42 (1829) b. Westerham, Kent; o. labourer ::Odd, Margaret (wife) - 40 (1831) b. Lustex?; o. wholestress ::Odd, Charles (son) - 16 (1855) b. Croydon, Surrey; o, unemployed ::Odd, Alfred (son) - 12 (1859) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. errend boy ::Odd, Emily (daughter) - 9 (1862) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Odd, Helenor (daughter) - 8 (1863) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Odd, Arthur (son) - 10 (1861) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Odd, Ada (daughter) - 5 (1866) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Odd, William (son) - 3 (1868) b. Croydon, Surrey :*93 Old Town ::Peel, William - 50 (1821) b. Leicester; o. publican ::Peel, Eliza (wife) - 30 (1841) b. Redburn, Harfod ::Peel, Alice (daughter) - 9 (1862) b. London ::Fuller, William (servant) - 14 (1857) b. not known; o. Pot boy :*94 Old Town ::[[Hazelton-112|Harriett Dalton]] (Head) - 60 (1811) b. Sussex Forestrow; o. Grocer ::[[Dalton-1773|Eliza Dalton]] (daughter) - 31 (1840) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Landon-229|Harriett J. Landon]] (grand-daughter) - 2 (1869) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Ann Glover (visitor) - 23 (1848) b. Croydon, Surrey ::Ellen H. Jearey (servant) - 13 (1858) b. Croydon, Surrey :*95 Old Town ::[[Jones-21759|Alfred C. Jones]] - 32 (1839) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Master Brazier ::[[Watson-6550|Charlotte Jones]] - 34 (1864) b. Bletchingly, Surrey ::[[Jones-21765|William W. Jones]] - 5 (1866) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21766|John Jones]] - 2 (1868) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21767|George A. Jones]] - 11m (1870) b. Croydon, Surrey :*96 Old Town ::Worley, Thomas - 58 (1803) b. Banstead, Surrey; o. carpenter ::Worley, Maria (wife) - 63 (1798) b. Banstead, Surrey ---- :1881 England Census - Old Town Croydon, Surrey1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census; Old Town, Croydon, Surrey; Archive ref: RG11; Folio: 40; Page: 20; Piece#: 810 :*92 Old Town ::George E. Jones (head) - 37 (1844) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Oil and Colourman ::Amelia Jones (wife) - 31 (1850) b. Caterham, Surrey ::Alice Jones (daughter) - 8 (1873) b. Beckenham, Kent ::Sidney Jones (son) - 1 (1880) b. Croydon, Surrey :*93 Old Town ::[[Jones-21759|Alfred C. Jones]] (Head) - 42 (1839) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Tinman, employing 1 man, 2 boys ::[[Watson-6550|Charlotte Jones]] - 44 (1837) b. Bletchingly, Surrey ::Frank C. Jones - 16 (1865) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Tinman ::[[Jones-21765|William W. Jones]] - 15 (1866) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21766|John Jones]] - 13 (1868) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21767|George A. Jones]] - 10 (1871) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21768|Walter N. Jones]] - 9 (1872) b. Croydon, Surrey ::[[Jones-21769|Bertha Jones]] - 6 (1875) b. Croydon, Surrey :*94 Old Town ::Thomas Worley (Head) - 68 (1813) b. Betchworth, Surrey; o. Carpenter ::Maria Worley (wife) - 76 (1805) b. Banstead, Surrey ::Thomas Worley (grandson) - 11 (1870) b. Hexter, Middlesex ---- :1891 England Census - Old Town, Croydon, Surrey1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census; St Andrews Parish; Old Town, Croydon, Surrey; Archive Ref: RG12; Folio 13; Page 20; Piece# 588 :*122 Old Town ::George Edward Jones (head) - 47 (1844) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Oilman's manager, colour ::Amelia Jones (wife) - 41 (1850) b. Catterham, Surrey; o. dressmaker ::Alice Amelia Jones (daughter) - 18 (1873) b. Beckenham, Kent ::Sydney Edward Jones (son) - 11 (1880) b. Croydon, Surrey :*120 Old Town ::[[Jones-21759|Alfred Cha Jones]] (Head) - 53 (1838) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Tinman ::[[Watson-6550|Charlotte Jones]] - 54 (1837) b. Bletchingly, Surrey ::[[Jones-21764|Frederick C. Jones]] - 26 (1865) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. plumber ::[[Jones-21765|William Watson Jones]] - 25 (1866) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. tinsmith ::[[Jones-21766|John Jones]] - 23 (1868) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. teacher ::[[Jones-21767|George Alfred Jones]] - 20 (1871) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. teacher ::[[Jones-21768|Walter H. Jones]] - 19 (1872) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Manfacturing Clerk ::[[Jones-21769|Bertha Jones]] - 16 (1875) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. dress maker ---- :1901 England Census - 118 & 120 Old Town, Croydon, Surrey1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census; St. Andrew Parish, Croydon, Surrey; Archive Ref RG13; Folio 29; Page 50; Piece# 638 ::[[Watson-6550|Charlotte Jones]] (widow) - 64 (1837) b. Bletchingly, Surrey; o. Ironmonger ::[[Jones-21764|Frederick C. Jones]] - 36 (1865) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. gasfitter, plumber ::[[Jones-21765|William W. Jones]] - 35 (1866) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Tinman & Line worker ::[[Jones-21766|John Jones]] - 30 (1871) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Elementary school teacher ::[[Jones-21767|George A. Jones]] - 33 (1868) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. School attendence officer ::[[Jones-21768|Walter H. Jones]] - 29 (1872) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Shorthand clerk ::[[Jones-21769|Bertha Jones]] - 26 (1875) b. Croydon, Surrey; o. Stonmonger shop assistant

[[Category: Avon Cemetery, Deary, Idaho]] ==Resources== :http://www.mrail.net/data/cemete/idaho/latah/avon/index.htm

Baby was the ferret of [[Jones-30896 | Aly Jones]] and family.

Sparkles was [[Jones-30896 | Aly Jones]]' first cat. We got her when she was 6 weeks old and Aly was 5 - they grew up together.

Eleven years after the establishment of Whiteside County, Illinois, Mennonites began coming to this county. In 1852 Benjamin Stauffer and his wife were the first to arrive with a following, coming from Lancaster and Bucks County Pennsylvania. The group first met together in Joseph Snavely's corn barn. In 1858 a church building was built on land donated by Jacob Snavely. The site chosen was adjacent to a small community burying ground that was taken over by the church. The name Science Ridge did not originate with the Mennonites but it was adopted from the surrounding community known by that name. The one room schoolhouse that stood opposite the church had acquired that name because of its prominent interest in science and education. The first minister to serve the church for any length of time was Benjamin Hershey, when he came to Sterling in 1860 from Canada. In 1882 the Sunday School was organized and its sessions were held immediately following the morning worship service, an order that is still maintained. Another Bible education method that started in 1936 was Summer Bible School with S.G. Shelter from Johnstown, Pa. as director. It continued to be a witness to members and the surrounding community for many, many years. Thirteen years after the first building was erected the first main addition was constructed and in 1882 the building was lengthened and a basement put under it with the installation of a wood furnace. An acetylene lighting plant was installed at this time. This served eleven years and then a large wing was added in 1921 and electric lights replaced the acetylene system. This building was used up until the completely new facility was constructed and dedicated on May 7, 1967. The main floor of this building contained the total of 15,520 sq. ft. and the approximate cost was $195,000. The members of the congregation furnished over 5000 hours of volunteer labor along with the special services and equipment donated to the cause. In November 1900, the forerunner of the present MW was started at Science Ridge. Today this organization is still active. It is open to all the women of the church and its task is to help missions, any home activities, and varying and many relief projects for Mennonite Central Committee. Each year a quilt is made for the auction at the Illinois M.C.C. Sale in March. Besides the first Church Conference in 1872 some notable events have taken place at Science Ridge. The first Illinois Mennonite Sunday School took place here. The second General Conference of the Mennonite Church of North America in 1900; and the first conference session of the then newly united Mennonite and Amish Mennonite conference of Illinois in June 1921. Miss Melinda Ebersole became the first permanent mission worker in the Mennonite Church in 1894, serving 20 years in Chicago. Noah Byers was the first president of Goshen College in 1903. Both were members of Science Ridge. The social life of the young people was organized in February 1917 at A.C. Good's home when a literary society was formed. As time progressed, a monthly program with a social hour and refreshments continued until the present Mennonite Youth Fellowship (M.Y.F.) was organized in 1948. Science Ridge has been blessed with many capable leaders. In its first half-century, Benjamin Hershey, Henry Nice, Abraham Ebersole was influential and in 1904 Samuel Good was chosen but after his death his brother Aaron C. assumed the leadership. He was ordained to Christian ministry on February 25, 1906. At a service honoring his 50 years of service on February 26, 1956 he was given the recognition of Pastor Emeritus. He remained active and assisted many times and at a variety of churches for another 10 years. In the year 1934 he was ordained to the office of bishop. He was probably the first supported minister in the Mennonite church. The records of the trustees show that on May 1, 1907 he received the sum of $150 that was the amount needed to pay his hired man. In the fall of the same year he was given $11 to attend the General Conference. How many others since the Good days have led us on through the valleys and the high mountain experiences. During Robert Keller's short of service the peace testimony was strengthened and the administrative structure was re-organized. The newly formed concepts led the way to J. Frederick Erb taking over the pastoral responsibilities. Then came Edwin Stalter with his masterful leadership for 10 years. They were years of glory as well as years of grace to keep the congregation in the path of righteousness. Mark Lehman, Phil Helmuth, LeRoy Kennel, David Bell kept the pathway open to the Lord's calling. Edwin Stalter came back for a year's interim to take us into a leadership of S. Roy Kaufman. These were the years that Robert Mackey and Laura were with us briefly and then departed to be of service to United World Mission. They spent a number of years in Russia and now are in the United States to train more persons to be messengers of the Word of God. Kathy Ebersole of this congregation was in seminary and during the summer interned (under Pastor Kaufman). As years passed she became a licensed pastor in Idaho and is presently in active service there. Marlin Thomas, C. Timothy Rust, Mervin Miller, and Robert Smith spent short interims at Science Ridge. When Robert Smith resigned the pastorate, the congregation was without a pastor for some time. A portion of the group decided to start their own Fellowship so in January 2007 the Community Mennonite Fellowship was formed. Those who remained, still without leadership, decided to keep faith and trust the Lord's leading. Arnold Owens came by invitation to give this group occasional Sunday morning messages. Currently he is our pastor. As we look back through the years we see many perplexing our fathers faced. It was a work of confident faith, expectant hope and enduring love. Most important is the prospect and challenge of the future. It is for us to explore new and creative methods to carry on the work of the kingdom in our generation. This calls for an openness of mind, a searching heart, and a yielding to the Holy Spirit in following of the Anabaptist discipline. Submitted by Mary Helen Wade, 2008

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ybarra-38|Myrissa Ybarra]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ybarra-38&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Myrissa Ybarra To-Do List|Myrissa's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Allshouse-10|Allshouse, Daniel Lee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Sanchez-1110|Bello, Manuela (Sanchez)]] || || to-do |- | [[Sanchez-1111|Bello, Manula Lupe (Sanchez)]] || || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2630|Dennis, Betsy ]] || 1783-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mccallister-263|Matter, Mary (Mccallister)]] || || to-do |- | [[Mccallister-264|Mccallister, Mary Ellen ]] || || to-do |- | [[Moore-20197|Moore, Shauna Lynn ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-41|Smith, Dawn (Ybarra)]] || || to-do |- | [[Matter-97|Ybarra, Sue (Matter)]] || || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-39|Ybarra, Rick ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-40|Ybarra, Ralph Edward]] || 1921-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wilkes-552|Ybarra, Patricia (Wilkes)]] || || to-do |- | [[Matter-99|Ybarra, Susan Marie (Matter)]] || || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-43|Ybarra, Ralph Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ybarra-44|Ybarra, Daniel ]] || || to-do |- |}

Sara was the cat of [[Jones-30896 | Aly Jones]]'s family.

Leda Lessard is the grandmother of Andre Downes ,Ernest Lessard is the grandfather of Andre Downes and all on his family tree which consists of Walter Ernest Downes and his family etc,

Tazz was the ferret of [[Jones-30896 | Aly Jones]]'s family.

Josie was my faithful, loving cocker Spaniel that was with me for over 15 years before she passed away from cancer.

Sherman was the cat of [[Jones-30896 | Aly Jones]]'s family.

#REDIRECT [[Space:American_Outlaws]]

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1870]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt==

Chibi was the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. [[Kanyok-1 | Jackie]] brought Chibi home from work one day. Chibi was a barn cat and the runt of her litter, she was so tiny at 9 weeks old that she fit in the palm of your hand. (We got her name, Chibi, from the Japanese word for small or tiny. [[Jones-30896 | Aly]] had been quite into anime at the time.) Chibi grew up into a large, loyal cat. Sometimes she acted like a dog, following you, chasing paper balls, coming when you whistled. She was quite attached to [[Kanyok-1 | Jackie]] and enjoyed eating yogurt.

Hana is the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. Gray and his sister, [[Space:Hana_the_cat | Hana]], were found as tiny kittens in the bushes of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] house. They had been abused, possibly kicked, as Hana had a broken leg, and Gray's eye had a blood spot. We took them in and they've been healthy ever since. Gray is a loud, lazy boy who enjoys sleeping and purring and crinkly paper. He especially sleeping and purring on [[Karosy-1 | Kevin]]. He will sometimes watch TV and seems to enjoy Animal Planet.

The ferret of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. We adopted Leia from an animal shelter. The shelter wasn't sure what a ferret was, or how to take care of one. Leia was a very loving ferret, and as she got older she enjoyed snuggling more than bouncing around (though she still did plenty of that). She battled a few bouts of an unknown illness that the vets said she'd never recover from. With plenty of TLC and duck soup, she made it through a few rounds but eventually succumbed one night, curled up on Aly's chest.

Calli was the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. She was adopted after previous owners had moved and left her alone outside. She absolutely hated to be brushed. She dashed through the back door one day when we came home, wanting to be back outside.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wooten-352|Kevin Wooten]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wooten-352&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Kevin Wooten To-Do List|Kevin's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brock-891|Brock, Solomon ]] || || to-do |- |}

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1915]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=30488981 Jakso 2920] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Yläkarhula: Tal. Antti Pyysalo 64 v. Hedvig 63 Anp lk. Liisa Hyväri 30 yli. *Räät *Mtpl. lk. Annaliisa Dyster 47 yli L. Eevert 89 *Mtpl. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Yläkarhula: Tal. Aatami Tyyster 79 v. Liisa 65 L. 0-1. ===Karhunpää===

Luke was the ferret of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. We originally got Luke as a companion for Leia. He was quite fond of her and they were good friends. Unfortunately, Luke passed away suddenly one night, with no previous signs of illness.

Amber is the cat of [[Jones-30896 | Aly]] and [[Karosy-1 | Kevin]]. Amber was found in a parking lot on a cold winter day. We brought put her in my jacket to warm her up and she started purring immediately. She's lovingly nicknamed Beast, because despite her cute exterior, she's wild and crazy. She spends a lot of her time on her cat tower, and doesn't understand how to play without using her claws. She loves sleeping under blankets and doing backflips.

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]]

Luna is the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. [[Space:Gray_the_cat | Gray]] and [[Jones-30896 | I]] kept hearing meowing. I went outside and started meowing, and this little tortoiseshell kitten meowed back and walked down the driveway to me. She let me pick her up and take her inside. It was almost like she said, "I choose this house, hello human!" She's fond of heights and crinkly paper inside boxes. She doesn't like Batman.

Polly is the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. Polly was abandoned by neighbors who were moving. She was also pregnant. She had a litter of one (Penelope, or Penny, born 1/17/15, who unfortunately did not make it). She is just getting used to being in the family so her personality isn't well known, but so far she is loving towards the humans, and likes her belly rubbed. She's also a huge fan of Temptations cat treats.

Hana is the cat of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. Hana and her brother, [[Space:Gray_the_cat | Gray]], were found as tiny kittens in the bushes of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] house. They had been abused, possibly kicked, as Hana had a broken leg, and Gray's eye had a blood spot. We took them in and they've been healthy ever since. Hana, named after the Japanese word for "flower", is a skittish cat who loves attention. She's recently taken to waiting at the door for [[Jones-30896 | Aly]] to come over and carry her around. She had a good bond with [[Space:Chibi_the_cat]] and [[Kanyok-1 | Jackie]]. She likes to use her feather-tail to tickle people, especially [[Jones-30903 | Richard]].

Lexi is the cat of [[Jones-30896 | Aly]] and [[Karosy-1 | Kevin]]. Lexi was wandering through a parking lot, following people and trying to get into their cars, before we found her. She's a skittish cat, until she gets hyper and runs around the house. She enjoys sitting in the sink and knocking bottle caps off of tables with [[Karosy-1 | Kevin]].

Squiggle is the ferret of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. She was adopted with her brother [[Space:Squeegie_the_ferret | Squeegie]]. Unlike her laid-back brother, she's a crazy, yet lovable, ferret who enjoys bouncing, stealing things, biting wrists, escaping every enclosure known to man, and banana-flavored treats.

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1865]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt==

Squeegie was the ferret of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. He was adopted with his sister [[Space:Squiggle_the_ferret | Squiggle]]. Unlike his very excitable sister, he was very laid-back, cautious, and peaceful. He enjoyed lounging next to [[Space:Gray_the_cat]], and eating banana-flavored treats.

Make look better and if you can do a brief bio and do your thumb thingy please and take look at spouse to see if needs anything You are the bestest can you do me a favor on the Copes If I marked as Quakers can you tag the image for the male or female silhouette to that person I think I missed listing some the Quaker wives want to check for me and do the silhouette? http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Quaker_Notes

Fderick William Browne1890 in Missouri Lived in Brooklyn New York from Abt 1920 to I belive that his death was in 1941 Bronx New York I think he was marred in new York to Clara C O'Madden, Browne they had two children Olivia Lee Brown & Frederick William Browne Jr I have been trying to find some kind information on Fredick and Clara and just get dead ends any one have a new idea ??

[[Category:Buffalo Burning of 1813]] Map of Buffalo at the Burning of 1813 drawn by Juba Storrs

I am trying to find out more information about my great-great grandfather nicholas culmer and his wife....all i know about him is that he was was from prussia i think. Here is what i have on him and his wife, Nicholas [middle name?] Culmer Born December 12, 1819 in Prussiamap Son of [father?] and [mother?] [brothers or sisters?] Husband of Emma A. (Campbell) Culmer — married [marriage date?] [marriage location?] Father of Albert C. Culmer [add child] Died June 17, 1886 in Tylersburg, Pennsylvaniamap

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Chalk-135|Mark Chalk]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Chalk-135&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mark Chalk To-Do List|Mark's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jones-29956|Shira]] is currently working on for the Slavery sub-Project. Would you like to help? (since Fold3 is free this month...) [[Jones-29956|Jones-29956]] 08:37, 8 February 2015 (EST) {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Task !|Started Date !|Notes |- | create profiles/FreeSpaces for petitions regarding slaves of Margaret C. Barber, 05/21/1862, and Quintin Barker (05/15/1862) || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- |} * 2 pdf scans do exist '''Emancipation of Slaves in the District of Columbia,''' 1862-63 (http://research.archives.gov/search?expression=Circuit+Court+for+the+District+of+Columbia+Relating+to+Slaves&pg_src=brief&data-source=online) **create profiles/FreeSpaces for petitions regarding slaves of Margaret C. Barber, 05/21/1862, and Quintin Barker (05/15/1862) * enter profiles via NARA records for [http://research.archives.gov/search?expression=manumission&pg_src=group&data-source=all Edward Gorsuch's Original Fugitive Slave Petition and 3 DC manumission descriptions] 1.) National Archives Identifier: 4314538 HMS Entry Number: NC-2 32, 2.) NC-2 30 and 3.) NC-2 29 *enter info. for [http://research.archives.gov/search?expression=fugitive+slave&pg_src=group&data-source=all MD fugitive slaves] *search NARA for " habeas corpus records concern individuals who were alleged runaway slaves. " *enter data in FreeSpace for [http://research.archives.gov/search?expression=fugitive+slave&pg_src=brief&data-source=online 182 Fugitive Slave Claims, Missouri and MD] * see who might be interested in ''' Registro Central de Esclavos of The National Archives, NARA T1121. Slave schedules from among the Records of the Spanish Governors of Puerto Rico, 1872''' *check for interest in and place for Sec of the Interior - '''Suppression of Slave Trade and Colonization The National Archives NARA M160. Letters and other documents relating to the suppression of the African slave trade and the colonization of recaptured and free Negroes''' *search for and list slave sales: ''' South Carolina Estate Inventories and Bills of Sale, 1732-1872, South Carolina Department of Archives & History, South Carolina court records relating to est''' and http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/127235/slavery-in-the-uk-help?show=127464#a127464 First priority next week (2nd week of February, 12015 HE) is organising the *Task List for Slavery Project via G2G (Holocaust Project has good tbls), -tbl for linking Underground RR sites w/DC Undgd RR if folks are interested, and then * finding image for badge (design the badge?) * creating a template as well as *Mission and *Goals for the Slavery project. *add Emancipation Day FreeSpace to various categories Secondary priority: Under AA History (Free Space pages for journals and Societies): The Colored Press (pre and post-Civil War) The Liberator The Washington Bee, The Afro-American Mutual Aid Societies (pre and post Civil War) by location *How to tie these together: Slave cemetaries (also buried FPoC) [by location] Slave Penns and Markets [location] Slave/Colored Churches ( w/text about Watch Night services) Slave Preachers [location] Post-Civil War (need FreeSpaces under AfricanAmer. Hist.)?? Segregation aka Jim Crow the Black Church/African American Church(es) Colored Cemetaries (needs to link to Black/A.A. Churches somehow) and in conjunction with the Categorisation project: *Snow Riots *controversy in the GA state legislature during the Reconstruction Era *Ethnic/independent Press Colored/Negro press Yiddish press Ladino press; *Add [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte_Forten_Grimk%C3%A9 Charlotte Forten Grimké] to black and DC history... *OpenStreetMap Underground Railroad routes with moving icons!! and under The Carribean: *[http://www.fold3.com/page/282786460_registro_central_de_esclavos/ Registro Central de Esclavos] Puerto Rico {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Givens-667|Artson, Martha (Givens) ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-264399|Givens, Sarah (UNKNOWN) ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Givens-668|Givens, Abraham ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mamout-1|Mamout, Yarrow ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Manzilla-8|Manzilla, Miles , Sr.]] || 1799-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mayo-1493|Mayo, Edward O ]] || 1851-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Porter-7014|Porter, James Ward]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Weems-476|Weems, Ann Maria]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Does anyone have Rev Edward Prenter father of William b1811 as their ancestor?

I need help locating who Elizabeth Severe was born (abt 1809) and who were her parents - She married James Davis and Oliver P Davis one of their children.

This was the home of Roger Winans (Winans-206) and his family from Fall, 1944 until about 1959. Mom and Dad Winans moved here from Battle Creek, Michigan, because "we didn't want to raise our boys in the city". [https://www.google.com/maps/@42.714102,-85.212167,3a,75y,287.02h,87.65t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sGtsSLDeMC3zB01h2bausUA!2e0]

[[Category: National Fuel Gas Company]] Company Website : http://www.nationalfuelgas.com/ Company History: The National Fuel Gas Company is an integrated public utility holding company whose operating companies explore, produce, store, and distribute natural gas, build natural gas delivery pipelines, and operate saw mills and dry kilns. The company has 714,700 customers in its primary service areas of western New York State and northwestern Pennsylvania, where it operates a regulated public utility company. It also supplies gas to 20 utility companies located along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States. Its exploration and production activities are located in the Appalachian region, the Gulf Coast, California, and Alberta, Canada. A predecessor of the National Fuel Gas Company, the Iroquois Gas Corporation, was the first company organized in the United States to provide the service of delivering natural gas. In 1821 the Village of Fredonia, in far western New York state, tapped an accumulation of inflammable gas that was known to bubble up from the bed of the Canadaway Creek. The citizens of Fredonia opened a hole on the bank of the creek and collected the gas in a gasometer. They then laid lead pipe through the streets, allowing the gas, forced by its own natural pressure, to flow freely into a total of 100 street lamps throughout the village. Fredonia, New York, continues to be one of the cities served by National Fuel Gas Company. After the Fredonia project proved successful, a separate contractor built a lighthouse in Barcelona, New York, on the shores of Lake Erie. The contractor similarly tapped the reservoir of natural gas that bubbled through the Canadaway Creek, and piped it to the lighthouse. That lighthouse, built in 1830, became the first navigational beacon light in the world to be lit with natural gas. While it operated for many years to guide ships that plied Lake Erie, the lighthouse eventually fell into disuse. However, it was relit for a time again in 1962 as a monument to the merchantmen who sailed the Great Lakes and to the forebears of the National Fuel Gas Company. At the height of the Civil War, in 1863, oil was discovered in Titusville, Pennsylvania, a village about 50 miles south of Fredonia, setting off a frenzy of oil fever throughout the Appalachian region. A group of investors caught the fever in Bloomfield, New York, 75 miles east of Fredonia, and organized a drilling project. The contractor hired to do the drilling hit gas at 480 feet and had to stop work for several weeks as it blew off. After sinking the well to 500 feet, the contractor was finished, but no oil was found and the project was abandoned. The well was set on fire--gas then was considered an unprofitable and undesirable by-product of the search for oil--and it burned until another group of investors bought it in 1870. Those investors built a pipeline made of bored pine logs connected with bands of iron and iron joints in an effort to supply Rochester, New York, a growing village some 25 miles to the north, with gas for street and residential lighting. But that project failed within two years because of the many leaks in the wooden pipes and the low pressure in the lines. Each of these rudimentary ventures, which advanced ideas for the uses of natural gas, was eventually purchased or merged into the company that became the National Fuel Gas Company. Through the 1870s and 1880s, such ventures developed in increments. Some, like the Bloomfield to Rochester pine-log pipeline, withered in their infancy. But others flourished--such as the two-inch, wrought iron pipeline that was laid in 1872 to carry natural gas from Newton, Pennsylvania, to Titusville and the eight-inch wrought iron pipeline that was laid in 1886 to carry natural gas from McKean County, Pennsylvania, to Buffalo, New York. The latter pipeline, built by the United Natural Gas Company, a direct predecessor of the National Fuel Gas Company, was recognized at its time as the longest (at 87 miles) natural gas pipeline in the world, and portions of it remain today as part of the National Fuel Gas Company distribution system. United Natural Gas Company continued to make innovations through the 1890s; these included the use of internal combustion engines to drive compressors and pump natural gas at constant pressure throughout the distribution area. The company put the world's first 1,000 horsepower gas engine into service in 1899 to drive a compressor. National Fuel Gas Company was organized as a corporation in 1902 in the State of New Jersey, with operations centered in Buffalo, New York. Through the early 1900s, National Fuel Gas Company acquired smaller gas utility companies in the Buffalo region that were not capitalized as well or whose gas sources were spent. By that time, natural gas had become a proven commodity for heating, cooking, and lighting, and National Fuel Gas Company built three parallel lines from Pennsylvania to Buffalo to match the original eight-inch line built in 1886. Through its Provincial Gas Company subsidiary, which operated in southern Ontario, Canada, across the Niagara River from Buffalo, and its Iroquois Gas Corporation subsidiary, National Fuel became the first natural gas company to experiment with underground gas storage. Underground gas storage relies on pockets or 'lenses' of porous rock that are surrounded by impervious rock to form reservoirs of gas. Those pockets are the same pools that were drilled for the original supplies of natural gas and from which gas was pumped to deplete them. With proper maintenance and drilling techniques, those pools are just as capable of storing new supplies of gas pumped into them as they were for storing reserves of prehistoric natural gas. Today, underground gas storage is a common practice that allows utility companies to deliver and store large quantities of gas in spent or low pressure producing fields during periods of low demand so that pressure can be maintained during periods of increased demand. The underground storage of gas is monitored through sophisticated mathematical formulas related to the volume of gas that is injected or withdrawn. Through the 1930s, the availability of natural gas in the Appalachian region ebbed while the demand for natural gas for industrial and residential uses increased, and the company experienced several shortages in its distribution area. In response to the declining availability of gas in its original producing region, National Fuel joined other gas utility companies in developing newly discovered reserves in the southwestern United States and built pipelines to connect those reserves to its storage facilities and service areas. Inflation and demand from war industries caused increases in the cost of coal and oil during the Second World War, while the cost of natural gas remained low. With that low price, demand for natural gas as a home heating fuel skyrocketed in the 1940s, helping National Fuel Gas Company to more than double its annual sales over the course of the decade. That explosive growth continued through the 1950s, a decade during which the company shifted its primary source of natural gas from the Appalachian area to the southwestern region of the United States. By 1962 the company reported sales of more than $128 million, to 565,000 customers. More than 80 percent of the company's sales were to residential customers who use the fuel for home heating, water heating, and cooking. Today, residential sales account for 62 percent of sales, and the company enjoys a 95 percent share of the heating market. The company's penetration of its service area matured during the next two decades and brought echoes of the 1930s as shortages, brought on by the energy crisis, caused the company to restrict new residential hookups. A joint effort by natural gas utility companies to develop new reserves and supplies was assisted by the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978, and the industry developed an oversupply of natural gas by the mid-1980s which, in turn, led to reduced gas and oil well-head prices, and a difficult period for natural gas companies. While the industry experienced a restructuring through the 1980s that saw several companies retrenching, National Fuel moved to diversify its business and to double its reserves of natural gas and oil. The company set out in the early 1980s to move away from its traditional retail business, investing more in such areas as the storage, transportation, and production of natural gas. In 1983, the company had gas and oil reserves totalling 99 billion cubic feet, while in 1987 it held gas and oil reserves totalling 199.6 billion cubic feet. To augment those reserves, National Fuel was one of six utility holding companies that applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for permission to build a pipeline that would let them import gas from reserves in Alberta, Canada. National Fuel bought Utility Constructors Incorporated of Linesville, Pennsylvania, in 1986, as a part of its move to build that Canadian pipeline, but it lost out in the bidding. Even so, National Fuel has used Utility Constructors to build other pipelines in its service and distribution areas, including a $67 million pipeline that was completed in 1988 and allowed the company to import even more natural gas from Canada than the Alberta project. National Fuel Gas Company delivered 256.7 billion cubic feet of gas in its fiscal year ending September 30, 1991. Of that amount, 50 percent was retail sales, and the remainder was primarily for commerical and industrial customers. The retail sale of natural gas contributed $694,215,000 in revenues, approximately 58 percent of the company's 1991 operating income from its regulated activities and 58 percent of the company's operating income before taxes. The company has 716,000 retail customers today. National Fuel operated 14,335 miles of utility pipeline and 3,256 miles of transmission and storage pipeline in 1991. As of that year, the company operated 34 fields that were served by an additional 508 miles of pipeline with the reservoir capacity to store more than 117 billion cubic feet of gas. Four of the company's 34 storage fields were operated jointly with pipeline suppliers. The supply, transmission, and storage of natural gas contributed $497,237,000 in revenues, approximately 42 percent of the company's 1991 operating income from its regulated activities and 34 percent of its pretax revenues. National Fuel Gas Company's exploration and production operations supplied about 9 percent of the company's pretax operating income. The company drilled or participated in drilling 28 net gas wells in 1991, of which 12 were producers, providing the discovery of approximately 1.6 billion cubic feet of natural gas, while 16 were plugged and abandoned as dry holes. In the previous year, the company drilled 36 wells that produced 3.3 billion cubic feet of gas. The firm reported gas reserves of 176,772 million cubic feet of gas and reserves of 20,316,000 barrels of oil at the end of 1991, and it operated 2,459 gas wells, of which 2,199 were in the Appalachian region, and 625 oil wells, of which 447 were on the West Coast of the United States. While its traditional markets are mature, and it has operated conservatively as a regulated utility, National Fuel Gas Company has taken steps that could lead to its growth in the future. In early 1992, the company announced it formed a joint venture with Citizens Gas Supply Corporation of Boston, Massachusetts, to purchase, store, transport and market natural gas to other utility companies and their customers. That joint venture, Citizens National Gas Company, was established to provide National Fuel growth in new markets and was seen as a way for National Fuel to increase its flexibility while becoming more visible. Principal Subsidiaries: National Fuel Gas Supply Corp.; National Fuel Gas Distribution Corp.; Seneca Resources Corp.; Penn-York Energy Corp.; Empire Exploration Inc.; Utility Constructors Inc.; Highland Land & Minerals Inc.; Data-Track Account Services Inc.; Enerop Corp.

[[Category:Buffalo, New_York, Historical Events]] [[Category:Buffalo%2C_New_York]] Maximum Snowfall: Lake Erie 65" (S. Cheektowaga); Lake Ontario 22" (Philadelphia) Duration: 48 hours +/- This week in Buffalo the biggest 24 hour snowfall in the US occurred. Then it kept snowing. In some areas 84 inches of snow fell from Monday night to Thursday Afternoon. We average around 100 for the year. It was caused by Lake Effect. Warm air is blown over the warm waters of Lake Erie. This causes the warm air o saturate with water from the lake. When the wet air goes over the cold land the relative humidity drops causing the water vapor to fall as snow. Normally the winds oscillate south to north to south again. This spreads the snow over a wide area usually in the Ski Country area south of Buffalo. In this case the 14 mile wide Lake Effect band did not move. It settled over South Buffalo (actually part of Buffalo) and south ward without moving. The snow fell at 2-4 inches per hour for 24 hours. Then slowed to 1-3 inches an hour until Wednesday night. One of the effects of extreme temperature difference between the warm air and cold ground is lightening and thunder. A lot of thunder. While writing this post there have been 10 confirmed storm deaths, 1 horse, 1 dog, 1 truck load of Doritos. At least 12 roofs have collapsed from the weight of the storm. I have been essentially trapped on mt dead end street since Monday. It is physically impossible for me to get to the end of my street 1 house away. They didn't shovel their sidewalk except by their door. I may be able in the AM when the walking ban is lifted to try to see what progress is made in removing the snow. There are 189 pieces of snow removal equipment reported in South Buffalo. Every storm in Buffalo is compared to the Blizzard of 1977. That is considered the worst. Until now. Nature is not done with us. It will be 40 Friday and get up to 60 on Monday. With rain. The snow will melt and it will rain. 84 inches of snow will melt over 4 days while it rains. Much of the Snow from the area known as South Buffalo was moved to the Buffalo Central Terminal. Over 30,000 tons. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The epic November 17-19th 2014 lake effect event will be remembered as one of the most significant winter events in Buffalo’s snowy history. Over 5 feet of snow fell over areas just east of Buffalo, with mere inches a few miles away to the north. There were 14 fatalities with this storm, hundreds of major roof collapses and structural failures, 1000s of stranded motorists, and scattered food and gas shortages due to impassable roads. Numerous trees also gave way due to the weight of the snow, causing isolated power outages. While this storm was impressive on its own, a second lake effect event on Nov-19-20 dropped another 1-4 feet of snow over nearly the same area and compounded rescue and recovery efforts. Storm totals from the two storms peaked at nearly 7 feet, with many areas buried under 3-4 feet of dense snowpack by the end of the event. The storm began Monday around 6PM evening (Nov 17) as a band of snow developed over the Buffalo Southtowns and quickly moved into the Northtowns with thunder and lightning. However, the band settled south fairly quickly...and by 9PM the band had moved mostly just south of the city and airport and locked in place as the 15-20 mile wide band centered on a line from Lackawanna and Hamburg ENE across West Seneca, Lancaster, and Alden. The northern edge of the lake effect band was so striking that many described it as a wall of snow. Snow rates on the northern edge easily exceeded 3 inches per hour with some snow rates near 6 inches per hour. By sunrise some areas had already exceeded 3 feet of snow. This occurred in under 12 hours. Meanwhile, the southern edge of the band was located along the Lake Erie shoreline in Chautauqua County to near the Southtowns, including Orchard Park, East Aurora, and east into Wyoming county including Attica where about a foot of snow had fallen by sunrise. Travel across the Southtowns was nearly impossible with most roads unplowed as plows, at least those that weren’t stuck, focused a few main roadways needed for emergency vehicles. The Thruway was was shut down from the PA border to Rochester, and other routes, including 190, 290, and 400 were also shutdown. During Tuesday November 18, the snow band didn't budge, and by nightfall snow amounts from Lancaster to Southern Cheektowaga east to Alden had accumulated in excess of 4 to 5 feet by the end of the day. The wall of snow was still quite apparent with blue skies to the north and zero visibility on the other side. On Transit Road, there were only a few inches on the ground at Genesee Street, but several feet of snow at Walden Avenue less than 2 miles to the south. Winds gusted to 35 mph...and briefly gusted higher along the edges of the band...but in general winds created sub-blizzard conditions. There were still whiteout conditions however as snow continued to fall in excess of 3 inches per hour. East of Lake Ontario, a lake band developed south of Watertown Monday night, then drifted north across the city and ENE to Harrisville. This band produced stronger winds than its Lake Erie counterpart, with gusts mostly in the 40-50 mph range with a peak gust to 55 mph at Watertown, producing blizzard conditions at times. By Tuesday night the band settled south over the Tug Hill Plateau, then quickly moved north Wednesday morning. Storm totals were highly variable, with snow amounts generally ranging between 1-2 feet in the hardest hit areas. === Snow Totals === :: Off Lake Erie... :: 65 inches... S. Cheektowaga :: 63 inches... Lancaster :: 60 inches... Gardenville :: 57 inches... West Seneca :: 51 inches... Elma :: 48 inches... Hamburg :: 6.2 inches... Buffalo airport :: Off Lake Ontario... :: 22 inches... Philadelphia :: 16 inches... Redfield :: 16 inches... Beaver Falls :: 16 inches... Theresa :: 15 inches... Harrisville === Equipment Used === Andrew Cuomo ‏@NYGovCuomo Nov 19 463 plows, 81 front end loaders, 25 large snow blowers and 1,177 operators from across NY assisting with snow removal == Sources == * First-hand information. Entered by Michael Francis Harris * Source: http://galleries.buffalonews.com/default.aspx?id=3312#/0 * Source: http://www.weather.gov/buf/lake1415_stormb.html

How I got the name P.T. Gustan[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:How_I_got_the_name_P.T._Gustan&public=1] Boyhood jobs - reminiscence[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Boyhood_jobs_-_reminiscence&public=1] On the lam in Chicago[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:On_the_lam_in_Chicago&public=1] Back to GJH III[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hugunin-8] JB: PT, isn't there a book in you somewhere crying to get out?
August 17, 2009 at 8:51pm P.T. Gustan: Let the book weep. I plan to keep getting a bang out of life.
August 17, 2009 at 8:53pm JB: That's what I call a damn good answer!
August 17, 2009 at 8:54pm SM: You've probably blogged enough words for the book. Don't have time to put it all together?? Find an editor.
October 11, 2009 RR says: " U B WELL and tell that whole story. it's a book~~" It's a great book. Get as much down as you can while you "keep getting a bang out of life." December 19, 2010 at 10:44pm P.T. Gustan: Book? It would come out reading like "I, Jan Cremer". Oof!
December 19, 2010 at 11:50pm

===Porque te gustan las chicas.===
January 27, 2013 at 11:43pm How I got the name P.T. Gustan I got to know CK in college. He was a dairy cow farm boy from Elgin, Illinois, and a student at Iowa State University. We lived just across the alley from each other and became good friends. CK was majoring in German literature. He needed another language to graduate. CK chose Spanish. My second language. I had learned Spanish as a kid, and had studied Spanish literature, so it fell to me to help CK with his lessons. We would rehearse the textbook dialogues. "¿Porque te gustan las chicas?" was part of one such dialogue. We thought it was a humorous line and we used the phrase '¿porque te gustan?' for years as the equivalent of 'you dig?'. In the 70's & 80's I sort of went underground. I started using aliases and such because I had enemies from my old criminal days in Ames, Iowa. CK suggested P.T. Gustan in 1974 and I have been using it ever since. I explained the PT part variously: Porky T. Gustan; Porkman Theophilus Gustan; Pablo T. Gustan; whatever. The worries from my checkered past have all been resolved, but I continue to use the moniker P.T. Gustan. When the internet came to be, I realized early on that personal identity would always be an issue on line. So I kept my real identity off of the internet almost from the get-go. I get pre-approved credit cards for PT in the mail. PT appears in city directories. I have a phone number in PTs name which is out in the casita, so I can't use it just now. PT has become a real entity. Facebook, lame as it is, has become about the only two-way internet presence I maintain. Even though most of my Facebook friends know me only as P.T. Gustan I would like them to know that the FB PT is the 'real me' all the same. [This FB Note is a work in progress I'm working on a short bio - Any feedback?] CK
July 20, 2013 at 07:04 AM
I was shocked and saddened to hear of the death of my friend Guy Hugunin. My condolences to his friends and family. We drifted apart many years ago, but for 20 years he was my best friend. I see he continued to use the moniker “P.T. Gustan.” Let me tell you where that came from, if it is not already generally known. Back when I was an undergraduate at Iowa State University in the late '60s and I had known Guy for a year or two, I was studying German. Guy made great fun of the titles of my books (referring to a Woerterbuch as a “werterbutch”). That was the way we were, finding the humor in everything, and flogging it for all it was worth. For some unknown reason, I decided to take a course in elementary Spanish, a language that Guy could speak, having lived in Spain as a child when his farther was posted there in the service. Our textbook, as is typical, used conversations between young people as a teaching method. Two young men were talking about going somewhere because there were good looking girls there. One asked the other “Porque, te gustan las chicas?” which means “why, do you like the girls?” After dropping the Spanish class after two days I maintained that this phrase and “Sierra la puerta, por favor” were the only things I had learned, and I repeated the phrases constantly to Guy, as if I were holding a conversation with him in Spanish. My single sentence of Spanish soon morphed into a name, Mr. “Porkie” T. Gustan, aka “P.T. Gustan”. When I went on to grad school in Iowa City and Guy moved to Spencer to take over a paint store, we wrote each other often. I would put “Porkie T. Gustan” in the return address of the envelope, while Guy would use his rubber stamp kit to stamp in large letters across the front of his envelope “Frank Material Enclosed.” It was only when I chanced on some of Guy’s blogs in the last few years that I noticed he was making use of the name “P. T. Gustan.” I wish we hadn’t drifted apart, but after I got married at 39 to a 21 year old girl (Guy was my best man) and had a baby, I heard less and less from him. Then nothing at all. The last time I heard from him was an email when our mutual friend Randy Howlett died several years ago. But we had some good times together. Such good times. Goodbye, my friend. Back to The Adventures of P.T. Gustan table of contents[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Adventures_of_P._T._Gustan]

[[Category:Buffalo, New_York, Historical Events]] [[Category:Buffalo%2C_New_York]] The Blizzard of 1977 was a deadly blizzard that hit Buffalo, NY, upstate New York and Southern Ontario from January 28 to February 1, 1977. Daily peak wind gusts ranging from 46 to 69 mph (74 to 111 km/h) were recorded by the National Weather Service Buffalo Office http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blizzard_of_1977 PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BUFFALO NY 1030 AM EST FRI JAN 24 1997... ...TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BLIZZARD APPROACHES... THE STORY OF THE BLIZZARD OF '77 ACTUALLY BEGAN EARLY IN THE WINTER OF 1976-1977. THE WEATHER WAS UNUSUALLY HARSH LEADING UP TO THE BLIZZARD. THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR BOTH NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER WAS ABOUT SIX DEGREES BELOW NORMAL. JANUARY AVERAGED TEN DEGREES BELOW NORMAL. SEVERE GAS SHORTAGES WERE ALREADY UNDERWAY. INDUSTRIES AND SCHOOLS WERE FORCED TO CURTAIL ACTIVITIES AND IN SOME CASES CLOSE. IN ADDITION TO THE EXTREME COLD, SNOWFALL IN NOVEMBER TOTALLED 31.3 INCHES, IN DECEMBER 60.7 INCHES AND THROUGH THE 27TH OF JANUARY 59.1 INCHES. THERE WAS A PERSISTENT SNOWCOVER FROM NOVEMBER 29TH... UNUSUAL FOR A WESTERN NEW YORK WINTER. THE NATIONAL GUARD HAD ALREADY BEEN CALLED TO THE REGION TO HELP CLEAR THE SNOW-CLOGGED CITY STREETS. ON THE 27TH OF JANUARY, LOW PRESSURE CROSSED LAKE ERIE AND MOVED TO JAMES BAY. IT THEN BECAME STALLED EAST OF JAMES BAY. THE STORM THEN ACTUALLY MOVED BACK WEST OVER JAMES BAY BEFORE FINALLY MOVING EAST TO THE CANADIAN MARITIMES. THE STORM BEGAN ON THE 28TH OF JANUARY AS SNOW STARTED FALLING AT 5AM. AS WINDS FRESHENED FROM THE SOUTH AHEAD OF A STRONG COLD FRONT ABOUT TWO INCHES OF NEW POWDER HAD ACCUMULATED ON TOP OF THE 33 INCH SNOWPACK AND DRIFTS FROM PREVIOUS STORMS DATING BACK BEFORE CHRISTMAS. DURING THE MORNING, THE TEMPERATURE ROSE RAPIDLY FROM FIVE DEGREES AT MIDNIGHT TO 26 DEGREES AT 11 AM. AT 1135AM, THE FRONT PASSED THROUGH THE BUFFALO AIRPORT. IN A SHORT TIME, THE VISIBILITY DROPPED FROM 3/4 MILE TO ZERO AND THE WIND SHIFTED AND INCREASED TO SOUTHWEST AT 29 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 49 MPH. THE TEMPERATURE FELL 26 DEGREES TO ZERO IN JUST OVER FOUR HOURS. THE BLIZZARD REACHED ITS WORST SEVERITY DURING THE LATE AFTERNOON AS WINDS AT THE BUFFALO AIRPORT AVERAGED 46 MPH AND GUSTED TO 69 MPH. GUSTS OF 75 MPH WERE RECORDED AT THE NIAGARA FALLS AIRPORT. WIND CHILLS REACHED FIFTY TO SIXTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO. THOUSANDS WERE STRANDED IN OFFICE BUILDINGS, SCHOOLS, POLICE STATIONS, FIRE HALLS, AND FACTORIES. CARS WERE STALLED EVERYWHERE AND ROADS BECAME IMPASSABLE. WHEN A FIRE BROKE OUT ON WHITNEY PLACE, FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT WAS UNABLE TO GET THROUGH. SIX HOMES WERE COMPLETELY DESTROYED AND FIFTY PEOPLE WERE LEFT HOMELESS. NEARLY ALL TRANSPORTATION IN AND OUT OF BUFFALO STOPPED. IN ADDITION TO ERIE COUNTY, STATES OF EMERGENCY WERE DECLARED IN NIAGARA, ORLEANS AND GENESEE COUNTIES. ALL ROADS WERE CLOSED IN WYOMING AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES AS WELL. BLIZZARD OR NEAR BLIZZARD CONDITIONS PREVAILED ON AND OFF FOR THE NEXT THREE DAYS, ENDING AROUND MIDDAY ON FEBRUARY 1ST. DAILY PEAK GUSTS OF 51, 52, 58, AND 46 MPH WERE RECORDED FROM THE 29TH THROUGH THE 1ST. ON SATURDAY THE 29TH BLIZZARD CONDITIONS PREVAILED. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 143 YEARS, THE BUFFALO COURIER EXPRESS COULD NOT PUBLISH ITS MORNING PAPER. THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ISSUED A DECLARATION OF EMERGENCY WHICH ALLOWED THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO COME IN AND PROVIDE WHATEVER WAS NEEDED TO RESTORE NORMALCY TO THE REGION. BY THE 30TH, FEDERAL OFFICIALS HAD TAKEN OVER SNOW REMOVAL OPERATIONS AND BEFORE THE END OF THE STORM OVER 500 NATIONAL GUARDSMEN WERE HELPING IN THE DISASTER. IT WAS ESTIMATED THAT SNOW REMOVAL COSTS EXCEEDED 20 MILLION DOLLARS. SNOWMOBILERS AND THOSE WITH FOUR WHEEL DRIVE BECAME INVALUABLE AS THEY DELIVERED EMERGENCY FOOD AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES. SADLY, 29 DEATHS WERE BLAMED ON THE STORM--MANY FOUND FROZEN IN THEIR HALF BURIED CARS DURING THE FOUR DAY ORDEAL. IN ADDITION, LOOTING OF BUSINESSES AND STRANDED CARS ALSO TOOK PLACE BEGINNING ON THE 29TH WITH NEARLY ONE HUNDRED ARRESTED. WHEN THE SUN FINALLY CAME OUT FOR GOOD ON THE 1ST OF FEBRUARY, ITS COLD LIGHT REVEALED A SCENE OF INCREDIBLE DESOLATION IN THE BUFFALO AREA AND OVER THE SEVEN WESTERN COUNTY AREA. THE CITY AS WELL AS MOST OTHER COMMUNITIES BANNED TRAFFIC FOR SEVERAL DAYS. THE ARMY WAS CALLED IN FROM FORT BRAGG, NC TO AUGMENT THE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN. SOME OF THE EASTERN SUBURBS OF BUFFALO, PARTICULARLY LANCASTER, WERE BURIED TO THE ROOFS OF HOMES IN SOME CASES. THE STORMS TOLL WAS FELT BY ALL. FACTORIES AND INDUSTRIES WERE CLOSED FOR OVER A WEEK. RETAILERS REPORTED MILLIONS IN LOST SALES AS STORES REMAINED CLOSED. AT THE BUFFALO ZOO, OVER 20 ANIMALS PERISHED IN THE STORM AND DAMAGE WAS ESTIMATED AT NEARLY A HALF A MILLION DOLLARS. FOUR BUFFALO BRAVES PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL GAMES WERE POSTPONED AS WELL AS TWO BUFFALO SABRES HOCKEY GAMES. MAIL DELIVERY WAS SUSPENDED FOR NEARLY A WEEK ALSO. PRESIDENT CARTER DECLARED SEVEN WESTERN COUNTIES FEDERAL DISASTER AREAS -- THE FIRST TIME EVER FOR A SNOWSTORM IN THE UNITED STATES. THE SNOW AT BUFFALO TOTALLED ABOUT 12 INCHES FROM JANUARY 28TH TO FEBRUARY 1ST BUT MUCH OF THIS IS BELIEVED TO BE FROM EXISTING SNOW LYING ON THE FROZEN SURFACE OF LAKE ERIE BEING BLOWN INTO THE BUFFALO AREA AND REDEPOSITED. LEVAN [http://www.wbuf.noaa.gov/bzpns.htm]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sasser-254|Jane Sasser]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sasser-254&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jane Sasser To-Do List|Jane's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Buffalo, New York, Polonia]] [[Category:Buffalo%2C_New_York]] :Farmers market in Buffalo's Polonia District :Broadway Market | 999 Broadway | Buffalo, NY 14212 | 716-913-7575 Opened in 1888, the Broadway Market has been home to unique products and personal service, with meat, poultry, fish, candy and produce stands. Also, found here are bakeries, delis, and restaurants. Most are family-owned businesses that have passed from generation to generation. As Eastern European immigrants flocked to Buffalo's East Side in the late 1800′s, they looked for a way to continue their customs from their old life in their new and unfamiliar country. The Broadway Market was started by a group of citizens on land donated by the city at 999 Broadway in 1888, the Broadway Market quickly became a center of the community. It was a meeting place that combined business with socializing with old world contacts. The was Market expanded to an entire block, bordered by Broadway, Lombard, and Gibson Streets. This are of the city grew into Buffalo’s second largest business section. "Although the Market site has undergone-numerous changes over time, three different physical structures in fact, the old-fashioned concept of selling farm fresh, exotic and unusual products here has remained unchanged since the Market’s inception." The original building on the market site burned down at the turn of the 20th century. The replacement was a heatless high ceiling building that was twice as large as the original. In 1956 the market’s current home was built and has 90,000-square feet of retailing with two levels of free parking for 1,000 cars. In the mid-1980′s the City undertook a multi-million dollar renovation that improved lighting and access.*[[http://broadwaymarket.org/?page_id=2 The Broadway Market]] The famous Easter Butter Lamb was originally sold at the Broadway Market === Web Links === *[http://broadwaymarket.org/ The Broadway Market] *http://buffalorising.com/2014/05/the-broadway-market-its-open-year-round/ *https://www.facebook.com/BroadwayMarketBuffalo *https://www.ci.buffalo.ny.us/Home/Leadership/Mayor/Press_Releases/BroadwayMarket2014 === Web Video === [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=itW-p0Ng7zo Easter at The Broadway Market] == Sources == * Source [http://broadwaymarket.org/ The Broadway Market] * Source http://www.forgottenbuffalo.com/historicpoloniadistrict/broadwaymarket.html

January 29, 2011 at 11:03am One of my first jobs was as a cat shooter for a songbird catcher. I was about 10 years old, copping a buzz at a shooting gallery in Madrid when I was hired. It was the sort of carnival stand where you knocked over moving ducks and pipes with an air rifle. High scores were rewarded with shots of cognac. I was a good shot, and the cognac only improved my game. By chance, a man that sold birds saw me and suggested I go to work for him. He caught little birds by painting some kind of tanglefoot glue on the branches of a small stand of dead trees. He'd put out a little bird seed, the hapless birds got stuck on the branches. Once a day, he collected his catch using a solvent. He needed protection from cats. I got a shift. I can't recall how much I got paid, (actually, I was paid in cognac) but the work was enjoyable. Another job was a stint working Saturdays in junior high. The biology teacher at my school in Rialto, California hired me to help him kill hundreds of white rats. He had some racket going where he pickled the rats and sold pails of them to high schools for dissection. (I don't suppose kids dissect rats in school any more.) I would dump the caged rats into a big steel garbage can, pour in some poison and clap on the lid. The doomed rats would try to get out, scrabbling over each other to try to climb the walls of the trash can. Their claws made a loud scratching noise, like fingernails on a blackboard. It only took a few minutes for the scratching to reach a crescendo, then subside. After a respectful few minutes more, I had to disentangle their little white corpses and move them to pails for my employer's further attention. I liked the job, but got bitten a few times. Rat bites are nasty and almost always are on the thumb. I got used to killing living creatures. I suspect that these two jobs had a bit of something to do with some of my more extreme behavior I exhibited later in life. Back to The Adventures of P.T. Gustan table of contents[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Adventures_of_P._T._Gustan]

P.T. Gustan: I was on the lam in Chicago when this album was released. I bought it there and lugged it around as I moved by bus from flop to flop with no record player. You Didn't Try to Call Me[http://youtu.be/-tJ6sUxMQ5M] December 18, 2010 SF: is this the one with Suzy Creamcheese? Love how you started this thread... " I was on the lam in Chicago...." DO tell P.T.!
December 18, 2010 at 7:33pm DoG: He never tells the truth, (SF), but I've never heard him lie.
December 18, 2010 at 8:02pm P.T. Gustan: That summer I tried to make a break from MKULTRA, an outfit that was getting too strange with me in Washington, DC. The connection with LSD caused me to buy the album. Years ago I would have been too worried for my own well-being to mention those exceedingly weird times, but now I don't care. In one sense, none of it ever happened, it was deniable to the max, and I was an intentionally confused participant. I still remember it, though. Like it was yesterday. Out of the blue, a cat in Chicago's Old Town tipped me that some feds were looking for me. I started a long, circuitous bus trip from Chicago, staying in dilapidated hotels mostly in Iowa. I ended up in Ames IA, where I had been a student at ISU. I never really escaped, but I never went back. It is hard to say. The whole experience, while sometimes apparently quite enjoyable, is still a hazy and confusing memory. I may still have the album in a storage shed in Nebraska. "Plastic boots and plastic hat, you think you know where it's at." December 18, 2010 at 8:39pm P.T. Gustan You know me as well as anyone, cousin (DG).
December 18, 2010 at 8:41pm SF: Deniable to the max!
December 18, 2010 at 9:03pm DG: He ain't lyin', Sheri.
That's not saying much, PT.
December 18, 2010 at 9:37pm P.T. Gustan I know, (DG). It took more than spooks with dope and danger to get me where I am. Deniable until '75, (SF). Back in the 60's it was like training, out in the woods of Virginia, but with drugs involved. Nobody talked about what we were training for, or much of anything else. I never had a name for it until the Church Committee 'revelations' of 1975. At least I knew at least part of the reason I had such a deadly bent, and became more comfortable living with it. Even now, I have to assume that most folks won't believe this story of mine. I don't care.
December 18, 2010 at 9:45pm SF: hmmmm.... curiouser and curiouser......
December 19, 2010 at 1:37pm RR: & fyi the fbi tailed my dad (up the elevator, to outside his office door in midtown) to ask him WHY he had been at the Ruski embassy in nyc...he was tryin' to get meds to a cousin's wife who was dying. there is only SO MUCH health care and health advocacy one can do from miles away or across an ocean. u b WELL!!!
December 19, 2010 at 11:20pm P.T. Gustan: RR: Reminds me of my own visits to the Soviet Embassy in DC. Only I wasn't doing anything close to anything health related!
December 19, 2010 at 11:50pm Back to The Adventures of P.T. Gustan table of contents[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Adventures_of_P._T._Gustan]

Here are open questions about Rosecranss. 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]]

Can anyone help me with this dead end. I am waiting for FTDNA. Have ancestry and gedmatch. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Faught-80|Ivan Faught]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Faught-80&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ivan Faught To-Do List|Ivan's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682]] '''''Hopewell''''' sailed from London and arrived early October 1682. == Sources == {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1862 |[[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[C-664|Jules C]] is currently working on. Can you help? the surnames Christian, Kelly, Reid, Goldspink, Taylor, Lawson, Perfect, Goode, Clyde,

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sexton-1547|Sherry Sexton]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sexton-1547&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sherry Sexton To-Do List|Sherry's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Here are open questions about our family. David Buchanan, was born in Londonderry 1825. Fought in the Crimean war and was married four times. He converted to Catholicism in 1864 in Dublin. Looking for war records and his religion. Was he presbyterian or Church of Ireland? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:Mary, sailed May 1682]] ''Mary'' departed from Fowey May 19, 1682 and arrived August 15th. == Passenger List == * John Simcock Recognized and approved for membership by the [http://www.welcomesociety.org Welcome Society], (list on 1/2/2015) see [[Simcock-13]], need to look a duplicates * William Taylor == Sources & Notes == {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1862 |[[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

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

Designed to list members if the project and details of the relevant arrival ship/s of their convict ancestor/s.

[[Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682]] '''''Golden Hinde''''' sailed from London and arrive by September 18th, 1862. '''Ships' Master''': Edward Reade ''No identified passengers at this point.'' == Notes == See also: * Chester County Genealogy [http://pachester.usgensites.com/content/168209-golden-hind 1682.09: Golden Hind] {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1862 |[[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

''Cornwall Parish Registers, Marriages, Vol IV'' is the fourth volume in a series of transcriptions of Cornish marriage records. The volumes are printed transcriptions of the marriage records from various parish registers in Cornwall, and are edited by W. P. W Phillimore, M.A., B.C.L.; Thomas Taylor, M.A., F.S.A.; and Mrs. J. H. Glencross. They are published by Phillimore & Co. This particular book, Volume IV, was published in 1903. It contains transcribed marriage records from the parishes of Sheviocke, Blisland, Cardynham, Endellion, Helland, Lanhydrock, St Merryn, St Minver, and Warleggan. The lists date from the earliest records of each particular parish to 1812. The book can be read in full for free at [http://www.archive.org/stream/cornwallparishr04rowegoog#page/n4/mode/2up OpenLibrary.Org].

1920 Census
Place: Bloomington Ward 3, Monroe, Indiana; Roll: T625_457; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 182; Image: 1060 341 South Davidson Street (owned with a mortgage)
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relationship	Sex	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Pate	Robert E	Head	Male	White	44	1876	Married	Indiana	Germany	United States	Timber Cutter	Lumber Co
Pate	Margaret E	Wife	Female	White	51	1869	Married	Indiana	Kentucky	Indiana	Laundress	Own Home
Pate	George H	Son	Male	White	25	1895	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	None
Pate	William T	Son	Male	White	18	1902	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Laborer	Furniture Factory
Pate	Johnnie C	Son	Male	White	16	1904	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Timber Cutter	Lumber Co
Pate	Willie E	Son	Male	White	14	1906	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Pate	Ola B	Daughter	Female	White	12	1908	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Pate	James R	Son	Male	White	8	1912	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Heddrick	Sarah E	Daughter	Female	White	28	1892	Married	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Cabinet-Maker	Furniture Factory
Heddrick	Thomas L	Grandson	Male	White	6	1914	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Heddrick	Mary E	Granddaughter	Female	White	4	1916	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Heddrick	William H	Grandson	Male	White	1	1919	Single	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana
Mayfield	Daniel	Cousin	Male	White	46	1874	Single	Kansas	United States	United States	None

1930 Census
Place: Bloomington, Monroe, Indiana; Roll: 619; Page: 18A; Enumeration District: 0006; Image: 161.0; FHL microfilm: 2340354 1014 West Howe Street (Owned: value $2000)
Grover Chandler is a veteran of WWI
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Age at 1st Marriage	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Chandler	Grover	Head	Male	White	37	1893	Married	17	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	Store Room	Dept R R
Chandler	Elta	Wife	Female	White	37	1893	Married	17	Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	None
Chandler	Frank	Son	Male	White	15	1915	Single		Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Chandler	Mary	Daughter	Female	White	16	1914	Single		Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	None
Chandler	William H	Son	Male	White	11	1919	Single		Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	School
Chandler	Annabell	Daughter	Female	White	5	1925	Single		Indiana	Indiana	Indiana	None

1940 Census
Place: Bloomington, Monroe, Indiana; Roll: T627_1079; Page: 62A; Enumeration District: 53-4

Renting at 803 East 13th Street
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Attended School or College	Highest Grade Completed	Birthplace	Occupation	Industry	Income
Baker	Burton	Head	Male	White	29	1911	Married	No	Elementary school, 8th grade	Indiana	Laborer	Stone Co	520
Baker	Mary	Wife	Female	White	25	1915	Married	No	Elementary school, 8th grade	Indiana
Baker	Marcie	Daughter	Female	White	4	1936	Single	No	None	Indiana
Baker	Max	Son	Male	White	6	1934	Single	No	None	Indiana

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Crain-277|Mike Crain]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Crain-277&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mike Crain To-Do List|Mike's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Crain-277|Mike Crain]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Crain-277&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mike Crain To-Do List|Mike's current to-do list]].'' [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Crain-277|Mike Crain]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Crain-277&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mike Crain To-Do List|Mike's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Abbott-4451|Abbott, Hannah ]] || 1768-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19006|Adams, Sarah Sallie ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19007|Adams, Stephen Rockhouse Steve ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19008|Adams, John T ]] || 1856-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19067|Adams, Sarah Jane ]] || 1787-12-26 || to-do |- | [[Addington-465|Addington, Cynthia ]] || 1802-11-21 || to-do |- | [[Addington-466|Addington, Susa ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Addington-467|Addington, Henry ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Agee-481|Agee, Larinda ]] || 1858-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Agee-482|Agee, Missouri ]] || 1878-07-14 || to-do |- | [[Agee-483|Agee, Nancy Jane ]] || 1876-05-15 || to-do |- | [[Agee-484|Agee, Benjamin Arron ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Alderdice-10|Alderdice, Anne ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Alexander-6214|Alexander, Betty ]] || 1752-09-10 || to-do |- | [[Alexander-6215|Alexander, John ]] || 1712-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Allen-16929|Allen, Elizabeth ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Asbury-308|Asbury, George ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Back-430|Back, Kathy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Back-431|Back, Mary Ann ]] || 1882-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Back-432|Back, Mary ]] || 1777-11-01 || to-do |- | [[Back-433|Back, Henry ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bader-396|Bader, Johann Georg ]] || 1733-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Bader-397|Bader, Matthaus ]] || 1700-12-20 || to-do |- | [[Badgley-106|Badgley, Sarah ]] || 1731-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Bagby-190|Bagby, Blanche ]] || 1915-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Bailey-8768|Bailey, Julia ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baker-16607|Baker, Jacob ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baker-16608|Baker, Elizabeth ]] || 1739-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ball-6770|Ball, Lucinda Ann ]] || 1827-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Ball-6771|Ball, James Ballard ]] || 1781-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Ballard-4190|Ballard, Susannah ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barfield-362|Barfield, Margaret ]] || 1777-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4915|Barker, Nancy Ann ]] || 1859-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4916|Barker, John Jack ]] || 1874-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4917|Barker, Abe ]] || 1900-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4918|Barker, Lou Ellen ]] || 1897-10-12 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4919|Barker, James ]] || 1902-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4920|Barker, Tude ]] || 1908-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4921|Barker, Robert ]] || 1916-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4922|Barker, Lulu ]] || 1898-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4923|Barker, Dulsenia ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4924|Barker, Elizabeth ]] || 1808-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4925|Barker, John ]] || 1773-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barker-4926|Barker, George ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Barr-1530|Barr, Margaret ]] || 1739-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baskett-55|Baskett, Frances ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Baskett-56|Baskett, Daniel ]] || 1715-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bayes-113|Bayes, Alsie Jane ]] || 1850-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Bayes-114|Bayes, Isham ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bayes-115|Bayes, John ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bayles-127|Bayles, Catherine ]] || 1723-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Beam-525|Beam, Mary ]] || 1741-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Beck-3178|Beck, Maria Ernestine ]] || 1705-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Benner-265|Benner, Susan L ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bennett-9580|Bennett, Patience ]] || 1753-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bentz-210|Bentz, Johann Heinrich ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Berry-6199|Berry, Sarah Jane ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Berry-6200|Berry, Isaac ]] || 1819-05-29 || to-do |- | [[Beverly-217|Beverly, Hannah ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bevin-62|Bevin, Abigail ]] || 1710-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Billeter-4|Billeter, Edward B ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billeter-5|Billeter, Edward ]] || 1705-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billeter-6|Billeter, Leah ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billeter-7|Billeter, Wes J ]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billingsley-328|Billingsley, Elizabeth ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billiter-12|Billiter, Zebediah ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billiter-13|Billiter, Joseph ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billiter-14|Billiter, Alexander ]] || 1757-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billitter-1|Billitter, Sarah Savannah ]] || 1843-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Billitter-2|Billitter, Samuel ]] || 1800-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Billitter-3|Billitter, Harry ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blaaw-3|Blaaw, Orchie Altje ]] || 1700-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blimly-1|Blimly, Mary Magdaline ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Blubaugh-59|Blubaugh, Esther Ann ]] || 1817-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Borders-121|Borders, Frances Jane ]] || 1822-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Borders-122|Borders, Michael ]] || 1788-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Borders-123|Borders, John ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Botts-160|Botts, Thomas Corbett ]] || 1901-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Botts-161|Botts, William Thomas ]] || 1878-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Botts-162|Botts, Thomas J ]] || 1827-08-02 || to-do |- | [[Botts-163|Botts, William Thomas ]] || 1800-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4275|Bowman, Sharon A ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4276|Bowman, James ]] || 1873-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4277|Bowman, Nannie Bell ]] || 1907-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4278|Bowman, James Leman ]] || 1906-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4279|Bowman, Lucy ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4280|Bowman, Kelly ]] || 1899-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4281|Bowman, Woody ]] || 1896-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4282|Bowman, Carrie ]] || 1894-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4283|Bowman, Calie E ]] || 1898-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4284|Bowman, Wallace M ]] || 1888-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4285|Bowman, Isaac H ]] || 1886-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4286|Bowman, Lizzie ]] || 1885-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4287|Bowman, Carrie ]] || 1893-07-26 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4288|Bowman, James S. ]] || 1874-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4289|Bowman, Callie Edith ]] || 1898-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Bowman-4290|Bowman, John Woody ]] || 1896-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Branham-393|Branham, Rebecca ]] || 1795-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Branham-394|Branham, David ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Branham-395|Branham, George Washington ]] || || to-do |- | [[Breeding-186|Breeding, Nancy ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brevard-72|Brevard, Jean ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brewster-1695|Brewster, Ellen ]] || 1775-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Broughton-582|Broughton, Elizabeth ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35220|Brown, Robert Stanley ]] || 1908-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35221|Brown, Lafayette ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35222|Brown, Leonard ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35223|Brown, Willie ]] || 1897-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35224|Brown, Dorse F ]] || 1894-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35225|Brown, Mary ]] || 1757-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35226|Brown, William ]] || 1747-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35227|Brown, Peter ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35228|Brown, Braxton ]] || 1791-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35229|Brown, Jane ]] || 1811-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35230|Brown, James A ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brown-35231|Brown, Jane ]] || 1780-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Brush-286|Brush, Florence ]] || || to-do |- | [[Brush-287|Brush, Brooksie Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Brush-288|Brush, Robert J ]] || || to-do |- | [[Brush-289|Brush, Eddie Pauline ]] || || to-do |- | [[Brush-290|Brush, Martha Louise ]] || || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2160|Buchanan, Margaret Emily ]] || 1843-02-08 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2161|Buchanan, William ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2162|Buchanan, Archibald ]] || 1767-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2163|Buchanan, Erastus ]] || 1847-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2164|Buchanan, James E ]] || 1841-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2165|Buchanan, John ]] || 1732-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2166|Buchanan, Martha ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2167|Buchanan, Walter ]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2168|Buchanan, John ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2169|Buchanan, Sarah Jane ]] || 1755-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Buchanan-2170|Buchanan, Thomas ]] || 1822-08-30 || to-do |- | [[Bunyard-11|Bunyard, Mary Emily ]] || 1853-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Bunyard-12|Bunyard, James ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Burks-336|Burks, Nancy ]] || 1843-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Busch-472|Busch, Anna ]] || 1875-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Butcher-1298|Butcher, Jacob ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Butcher-1299|Butcher, William ]] || 1754-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Butler-7555|Butler, Laurania ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cain-2333|Cain, Sylvia ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cain-2334|Cain, Hettie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12937|Campbell, John ]] || 1845-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12938|Campbell, Callie L ]] || 1878-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12939|Campbell, Sylvania ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12940|Campbell, Margaret B ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12941|Campbell, William H ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Campbell-12942|Campbell, Margaret ]] || 1715-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cannoy-2|Cannoy, Ferreby ]] || 1792-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cannoy-3|Cannoy, Barney ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Carter-12363|Carter, Mollie ]] || 1866-06-12 || to-do |- | [[Casebolt-27|Casebolt, John ]] || 1784-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Casebolt-28|Casebolt, Robert ]] || 1751-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cassity-72|Cassity, Sally ]] || 1776-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Catron-127|Catron, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Catron-128|Catron, Stephen ]] || 1812-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Catron-129|Catron, Anna ]] || 1815-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Catron-130|Catron, Elizabeth Betsy ]] || 1814-02-25 || to-do |- | [[Catron-131|Catron, Joseph ]] || 1811-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Caudill-561|Caudill, Abigail ]] || 1767-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Caudill-562|Caudill, Isabel ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Caudill-563|Caudill, James ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Caudill-564|Caudill, Benjamin ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Caudill-566|Caudill, James Boon ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Chapman-6699|Chapman, Catherine ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Chapman-6700|Chapman, Aaron ]] || || to-do |- | [[Claman-2|Claman, Mary Jane ]] || 1852-02-20 || to-do |- | [[Claman-3|Claman, D Tomes ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clark-21192|Clark, Susannah ]] || 1775-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clark-21193|Clark, Henry ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clark-21194|Clark, Abraham A ]] || 1731-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Clarkston-31|Clarkston, Eva Jane ]] || 1809-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Clarkston-32|Clarkston, George Middleton ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clarkston-33|Clarkston, James ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Clayton-2295|Clayton, Winifred ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cleland-242|Cleland, Sarah ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cleland-243|Cleland, Thomas ]] || 1702-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Clore-94|Clore, Elizabeth ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cockrill-136|Cockrill, John ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cockrill-137|Cockrill, John ]] || 1757-12-19 || to-do |- | [[Colee-6|Colee, Erma ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-7|Colee, Earl ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-8|Colee, Evylian ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-9|Colee, Stanley ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-10|Colee, Junior E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-11|Colee, Dorthy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Colee-12|Colee, Donald Albert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Coleman-4759|Coleman, Jimmy G ]] || || to-do |- | [[Coleman-4760|Coleman, Ambrose ]] || 1737-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Coleman-4761|Coleman, Elizabeth ]] || 1731-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collier-1668|Collier, John ]] || 1782-07-04 || to-do |- | [[Collier-1669|Collier, John ]] || 1744-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collier-1670|Collier, Elizabeth Meridith ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collingsworth-8|Collingsworth, Louisa J ]] || 1814-01-09 || to-do |- | [[Collins-8756|Collins, Flora ]] || 1896-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Collins-8757|Collins, Minnie ]] || 1894-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Collins-8758|Collins, Elizabeth ]] || 1899-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-86|Collinsworth, Callie M ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-87|Collinsworth, Ruben ]] || 1877-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-88|Collinsworth, Herald ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-89|Collinsworth, Clara Ellen ]] || 1909-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-90|Collinsworth, Larlie Belle (Laura) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-91|Collinsworth, Lafayette F ]] || 1865-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-92|Collinsworth, Charlie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-93|Collinsworth, Albert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-94|Collinsworth, Joshua ]] || 1871-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-95|Collinsworth, Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-96|Collinsworth, Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-97|Collinsworth, Hubert Farris ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-98|Collinsworth, Thelmer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-99|Collinsworth, Denver ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-100|Collinsworth, Elster ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-101|Collinsworth, Elmer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-102|Collinsworth, Nancy Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-103|Collinsworth, Robert Erwin ]] || 1865-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-104|Collinsworth, Rose Eva ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-105|Collinsworth, Janette ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-106|Collinsworth, Joshua Wilson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-107|Collinsworth, Nora Beatrice ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-108|Collinsworth, Florence Lila ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-109|Collinsworth, Maggie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-110|Collinsworth, James ]] || 1856-04-29 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-111|Collinsworth, James Irvin ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-112|Collinsworth, Nettie R ]] || 1912-04-30 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-113|Collinsworth, Hattie M. ]] || 1917-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-114|Collinsworth, Mattie ]] || 1915-07-23 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-115|Collinsworth, Bobby ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-116|Collinsworth, James Ervin ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-117|Collinsworth, Hulda ]] || 1869-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-118|Collinsworth, Grant ]] || 1875-06-05 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-119|Collinsworth, Rebecca ]] || 1868-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-120|Collinsworth, Elijah ]] || 1849-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-121|Collinsworth, William A. ]] || 1858-04-05 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-122|Collinsworth, Mary Ann ]] || 1854-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-123|Collinsworth, Green Price ]] || 1853-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-124|Collinsworth, Asberry Covington ]] || 1852-11-01 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-125|Collinsworth, Ernie ]] || 1894-06-17 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-126|Collinsworth, Jessie Davis J D ]] || 1913-12-06 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-127|Collinsworth, Grant ]] || 1901-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-128|Collinsworth, William Thomas Jones ]] || 1903-11-02 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-129|Collinsworth, Edward Clark ]] || 1897-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-130|Collinsworth, Bobbie E ]] || 1905-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-131|Collinsworth, Baby Boy ]] || 1894-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-132|Collinsworth, Samuel ]] || 1870-10-28 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-133|Collinsworth, Mary ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-134|Collinsworth, William ]] || 1890-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-135|Collinsworth, Floyd ]] || 1882-08-21 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-136|Collinsworth, Frances ]] || 1879-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-137|Collinsworth, Wiley ]] || 1875-08-18 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-138|Collinsworth, Iva ]] || 1886-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-139|Collinsworth, William Douglas (Willie) ]] || 1886-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-140|Collinsworth, Edmund B. ]] || 1781-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-141|Collinsworth, Thelma Ree ]] || 1922-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-142|Collinsworth, Bonnie Lee ]] || 1912-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-143|Collinsworth, Teddie B. ]] || 1918-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-144|Collinsworth, Wanda Louise ]] || 1930-01-21 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-145|Collinsworth, Era Maude ]] || 1935-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-146|Collinsworth, Dora Elizabeth ]] || 1928-06-23 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-147|Collinsworth, John R ]] || 1921-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-148|Collinsworth, Eva Evelyn ]] || 1902-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-149|Collinsworth, Mildred Lea ]] || 1918-02-18 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-150|Collinsworth, Dora Rogene ]] || 1922-06-19 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-151|Collinsworth, E. C. ]] || 1926-01-07 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-152|Collinsworth, Alice ]] || 1891-10-07 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-153|Collinsworth, William ]] || 1887-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-154|Collinsworth, Marita ]] || 1909-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-155|Collinsworth, Dillard ]] || 1907-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-156|Collinsworth, John ]] || 1807-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-157|Collinsworth, Thomas ]] || 1812-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-158|Collinsworth, William S ]] || 1807-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-159|Collinsworth, Jane ]] || 1911-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-160|Collinsworth, Elizabeth Catherine ]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-161|Collinsworth, George Washington ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-162|Collinsworth, Susan Jane ]] || 1798-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-163|Collinsworth, James T ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-164|Collinsworth, Cynthia ]] || 1787-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-165|Collinsworth, James ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinsworth-166|Collinsworth, William C ]] || 1807-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Collinworth-1|Collinworth, Elma ]] || || to-do |- | [[Compton-1465|Compton, Lydia ]] || 1769-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cordial-18|Cordial, William ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-23|Cordle, Lucinda ]] || 1866-09-26 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-24|Cordle, Ralph ]] || 1843-05-21 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-25|Cordle, Ralph , Jr.]] || 1896-03-07 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-26|Cordle, James Wesley ]] || 1885-12-02 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-27|Cordle, Jeremiah T ]] || 1867-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-28|Cordle, Jeremiah ]] || 1779-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cordle-29|Cordle, Arizona ]] || 1896-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Cornett-345|Cornett, Emma Jane ]] || 1859-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Cornett-346|Cornett, William Henley ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cornett-347|Cornett, Mary Belle ]] || 1863-06-15 || to-do |- | [[Cornett-348|Cornett, Mollie ]] || 1861-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Corwin-326|Corwin, Daniel ]] || 1690-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cox-10552|Cox, Roger C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cox-10553|Cox, Johnnie Franklin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cox-10554|Cox, Clyde ]] || || to-do |- | [[Cox-10555|Cox, Marion ]] || 1884-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Cox-10556|Cox, Solomon ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cox-10557|Cox, Rosila ]] || 1859-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-277|Crain, Mike I, D.Min.]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-278|Crain, Ruben ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-402|Crain, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-407|Crain, Raymond ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-408|Crain, Miranda Rose ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-409|Crain, Isaac Henry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-410|Crain, David G ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-411|Crain, Carol Jean ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-412|Crain, Richard Donald ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-413|Crain, Kenneth Wayne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-414|Crain, Billy R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-415|Crain, Wendy Joy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-416|Crain, Renita Gay ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-417|Crain, Richard Wayne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-418|Crain, Burnice ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-419|Crain, John F ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-420|Crain, John W ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-421|Crain, Hazel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-422|Crain, Roy F ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-423|Crain, Chester ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-424|Crain, Bobby ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-425|Crain, Bridgett ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-426|Crain, John W ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-427|Crain, Jerry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-428|Crain, Henry H ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-429|Crain, Bonnie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-430|Crain, Wallace May ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-431|Crain, Billy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-432|Crain, Ray R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-433|Crain, Herman ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-434|Crain, Sonny ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-435|Crain, Susie L. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-436|Crain, Manson Terry ]] || 1849-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Crain-437|Crain, Gwenolyn C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-438|Crain, Grover C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-439|Crain, E Ida ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-440|Crain, Luceil M ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-441|Crain, Janes F ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-442|Crain, Betty A ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-443|Crain, Harrold C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-444|Crain, Owen ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-445|Crain, Mildred ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-446|Crain, James F ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-447|Crain, Perry J. ]] || 1852-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Crain-448|Crain, Homer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-449|Crain, William Howard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-450|Crain, Esta C. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-451|Crain, Perry J. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-452|Crain, Myrla ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-453|Crain, Thomas Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-454|Crain, Ausie Leila ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-455|Crain, Ralph ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-456|Crain, Gladys ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-457|Crain, Wanda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-458|Crain, Phylis ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-459|Crain, Era ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-460|Crain, Firris ]] || || to-do |- | [[Crain-461|Crain, Robert H ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-462|Crain, James T ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-463|Crain, Telitha ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-464|Crain, James ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-465|Crain, William ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-466|Crain, Larkin T ]] || 1817-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Crain-467|Crain, James F. ]] || 1815-10-21 || to-do |- | [[Crain-468|Crain, Richard ]] || 1821-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Crain-469|Crain, Nancy ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-470|Crain, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1828-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Crain-471|Crain, Nathaniel C. ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-472|Crain, Maggie A ]] || 1857-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-473|Crain, James ]] || 1846-06-04 || to-do |- | [[Crain-474|Crain, Elizabeth Catharine ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-475|Crain, Mary ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-476|Crain, John E. ]] || 1854-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Crain-477|Crain, Lucina ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-478|Crain, Margaret ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-479|Crain, Anna ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-480|Crain, Luellen ]] || 1867-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-481|Crain, Nancy T ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-482|Crain, Daisy M. ]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-483|Crain, Simon ]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-484|Crain, Finetta J. ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-485|Crain, Sarah Almeida ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-486|Crain, Ermina ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-487|Crain, William Joseph ]] || 1844-03-23 || to-do |- | [[Crain-488|Crain, James ]] || 1861-10-31 || to-do |- | [[Crain-489|Crain, Melissa ]] || 1858-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Crain-490|Crain, Elizabeth ]] || 1842-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-491|Crain, Matilda ]] || 1840-06-27 || to-do |- | [[Crain-492|Crain, Flora T. ]] || 1875-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-493|Crain, William C ]] || 1896-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-494|Crain, John L ]] || 1893-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-495|Crain, Fannie Jane ]] || 1884-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Crain-496|Crain, Maggie N ]] || 1881-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-497|Crain, Kenneth ]] || 1897-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-498|Crain, Amanda M. ]] || 1879-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-499|Crain, Almeda ]] || 1877-04-22 || to-do |- | [[Crain-500|Crain, Joseph E. ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-501|Crain, Elizabeth F ]] || 1876-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Crain-502|Crain, Pearley ]] || 1894-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-503|Crain, Miney ]] || 1884-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-504|Crain, Josia ]] || 1887-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-505|Crain, Carrie ]] || 1890-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-506|Crain, Elizabeth ]] || 1876-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-507|Crain, Alice ]] || 1882-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Crain-508|Crain, Cora ]] || 1891-08-26 || to-do |- | [[Crain-509|Crain, Aaron ]] || 1695-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cromwell-574|Cromwell, Joshua ]] || 1762-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Crouse-285|Crouse, Demaris Edna ]] || 1896-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Crouse-286|Crouse, Charles ]] || 1868-03-05 || to-do |- | [[Cummins-735|Cummins, Mary Jane ]] || 1847-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Cummins-736|Cummins, James ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Cummins-737|Cummins, Jacob ]] || 1759-01-30 || to-do |- | [[Cummins-738|Cummins, Christian ]] || 1716-03-16 || to-do |- | [[Dabney-232|Dabney, Elizabeth ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Damron-233|Damron, Elizabeth ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Daugherty-701|Daugherty, Dora Louisa ]] || 1870-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-27922|Davis, Thomanda ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-27923|Davis, Martin Paul Monroe ]] || 1837-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Davis-27924|Davis, Missouri O ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-27925|Davis, Hansford ]] || 1799-10-30 || to-do |- | [[Davis-27926|Davis, Hansford ]] || 1789-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Day-4649|Day, Sarah ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Day-4650|Day, Reuben ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[DeBusk-37|DeBusk, Louisa ]] || 1830-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Debusk-38|Debusk, Elisha ]] || 1807-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Debusk-39|Debusk, Elisha ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Debusk-40|Debusk, Ester ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Debusk-41|Debusk, Jacob ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2610|Dennis, Emma ]] || || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2611|Dennis, William J ]] || 1868-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2612|Dennis, Roy ]] || 1915-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2613|Dennis, Luther ]] || 1896-08-09 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2614|Dennis, Lafayette ]] || 1840-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2615|Dennis, Lillie ]] || 1894-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2616|Dennis, Porter ]] || 1889-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2617|Dennis, Leonard ]] || 1898-07-17 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2618|Dennis, Jacob ]] || 1816-04-11 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2619|Dennis, Samuel Yocum ]] || 1789-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2620|Dennis, Zacheriah Taylor ]] || 1852-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2621|Dennis, Reuben Porter ]] || 1848-01-04 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2622|Dennis, Samuel Stevens ]] || 1810-05-25 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2623|Dennis, Julia A ]] || 1858-09-27 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2624|Dennis, Robert ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2625|Dennis, Lou E. ]] || 1880-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2626|Dennis, Ada L ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2627|Dennis, Asa ]] || 1892-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2628|Dennis, Ezra ]] || 1889-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennis-2629|Dennis, Samuel G ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennison-522|Dennison, Nancy ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dennison-523|Dennison, Robert ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Derrick-270|Derrick, Marvel ]] || 1835-09-05 || to-do |- | [[Desjardins-126|Desjardins, Jack ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Diament-19|Diament, Sarah ]] || 1730-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Diament-20|Diament, Nathaniel ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dixon-4696|Dixon, Hannah ]] || 1739-12-27 || to-do |- | [[Dixon-4697|Dixon, Benjamin ]] || 1757-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dixon-4698|Dixon, UNKNOWN ]] || 1725-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Doane-901|Doane, Thankful ]] || 1766-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dodds-533|Dodds, Mary Polly ]] || 1796-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Donaker-4|Donaker, William Bruce ]] || 1849-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Donaker-5|Donaker, John Thomas ]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Donally-11|Donally, Margaret ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Donnelson-78|Donnelson, Rachel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Donnelson-79|Donnelson, Rebecca ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dowden-155|Dowden, Martha ]] || 1769-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dowden-156|Dowden, Thomas ]] || 1743-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Dowden-157|Dowden, William ]] || 1779-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dowden-158|Dowden, John ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dowden-159|Dowden, Sally ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Downing-1242|Downing, Mary ]] || 1747-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Downing-1243|Downing, John ]] || 1723-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Eady-54|Eady, Margaret ]] || 1809-08-31 || to-do |- | [[Eady-55|Eady, Henry ]] || 1786-10-18 || to-do |- | [[Eakins-54|Eakins, Amanda ]] || 1824-11-27 || to-do |- | [[Edmonds-551|Edmonds, Joanna ]] || 1716-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Eggleston-372|Eggleston, Rosetta Ellen ]] || 1873-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Eggleston-373|Eggleston, George Washington ]] || 1836-11-17 || to-do |- | [[Eggleston-374|Eggleston, Amos ]] || 1794-11-25 || to-do |- | [[Eggleston-375|Eggleston, Amos ]] || 1751-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Elbert-54|Elbert, Celia Rae ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Elswick-177|Elswick, Milly Molly ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Epperson-572|Epperson, Hannah ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Epperson-573|Epperson, John ]] || 1703-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Evers-334|Evers, Frederick K ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ewing-1194|Ewing, Margaret Jane ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fannin-99|Fannin, Rosannah Francisco ]] || 1779-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Fannin-100|Fannin, David ]] || 1759-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Fannon-32|Fannon, Sarah ]] || 1787-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Farnham-431|Farnham, Martha ]] || 1832-07-30 || to-do |- | [[Fergerson-23|Fergerson, Samuel ]] || 1732-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Fergerson-24|Fergerson, James ]] || 1704-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ferguson-5064|Ferguson, Louisa ]] || 1766-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ferrell-759|Ferrell, Kathy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ferrell-760|Ferrell, Anthony ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ferrell-761|Ferrell, Mason ]] || 1907-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Finch-1776|Finch, Nathaniel ]] || 1737-09-19 || to-do |- | [[Finger-162|Finger, Catherine ]] || 1722-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Finney-536|Finney, Elizabeth ]] || 1762-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fleming-3688|Fleming, Mary Ward ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Frazier-1348|Frazier, Sarah A ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Frazier-1349|Frazier, Micajah ]] || 1753-12-25 || to-do |- | [[Freeman-6374|Freeman, Denice ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freeman-6375|Freeman, Mary Polly ]] || 1767-05-03 || to-do |- | [[Freeman-6376|Freeman, William ]] || 1768-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freeman-6377|Freeman, John G ]] || 1828-03-08 || to-do |- | [[Frisby-163|Frisby, Armilda J ]] || 1850-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Frisby-164|Frisby, Hazel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Frisby-165|Frisby, Joseph Luther ]] || 1891-09-03 || to-do |- | [[Frisby-166|Frisby, Robert E ]] || 1825-11-06 || to-do |- | [[Frisby-167|Frisby, John Robert ]] || 1793-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Frisby-168|Frisby, William ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Galvin-243|Galvin, Elizabeth ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gates-2004|Gates, Carlie Thomas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gay-2129|Gay, Elizabeth ]] || 1790-01-23 || to-do |- | [[Gibbs-2319|Gibbs, Berthenia Frances ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gibbs-2320|Gibbs, John ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gibbs-2321|Gibbs, John York ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Godsey-112|Godsey, Elizabeth ]] || 1804-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Godsey-113|Godsey, William ]] || 1758-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Goodpaster-33|Goodpaster, John ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gore-1102|Gore, Thomas ]] || 1712-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gore-1103|Gore, Elizabeth ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gose-75|Gose, Rosa Alice ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gose-76|Gose, George Franklin ]] || 1845-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Gose-77|Gose, Rebecca Jane ]] || 1836-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Gose-78|Gose, Henry ]] || 1809-01-10 || to-do |- | [[Gose-79|Gose, John ]] || 1777-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gose-80|Gose, Johann Stephen ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Gose-81|Gose, George ]] || 1701-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grayson-371|Grayson, Elizabeth M ]] || 1830-05-22 || to-do |- | [[Greer-1438|Greer, Isaac Boston ]] || 1900-06-05 || to-do |- | [[Grice-299|Grice, Thelma H. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Grizzel-10|Grizzel, Robert ]] || 1870-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Grizzel-11|Grizzel, Kenos ]] || 1895-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Grizzle-56|Grizzle, Elbert ]] || 1915-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grizzle-57|Grizzle, John ]] || 1830-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Grizzle-58|Grizzle, William ]] || 1810-10-26 || to-do |- | [[Hager-578|Hager, Isadora John Magnolia ]] || 1876-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3210|Hale, Mary Lou ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hale-3211|Hale, John ]] || 1868-05-17 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3212|Hale, Granville Rice ]] || 1844-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3213|Hale, Russell Tabor ]] || 1899-06-25 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3214|Hale, Bertha Ann ]] || 1894-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3215|Hale, Alford Oren ]] || 1892-11-23 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3216|Hale, John ]] || 1815-08-24 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3217|Hale, William T. ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3218|Hale, Martha ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3219|Hale, James D. ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3220|Hale, Clifton Dean ]] || 1879-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3221|Hale, Laura Queen ]] || 1879-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3222|Hale, Zachariah ]] || 1792-01-17 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3223|Hale, Peter ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3224|Hale, Joseph ]] || 1746-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3225|Hale, Cidney Alma ]] || 1875-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3226|Hale, William Arthur ]] || 1883-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3227|Hale, Beulah Crain ]] || 1908-08-30 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3228|Hale, Faber J ]] || 1911-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hale-3244|Hale, Phoebe ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hall-15714|Hall, Melissa R. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15715|Hall, Michael James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15716|Hall, Jeff ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15793|Hall, Michael J Jr]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15794|Hall, Tracy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15795|Hall, Robert Benjamin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15796|Hall, William B ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15797|Hall, Jeffrey Joseph ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15798|Hall, Grace Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15799|Hall, George ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15800|Hall, Walter ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15801|Hall, Clyde ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15802|Hall, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hall-15803|Hall, Michael Benjamin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Halsey-343|Halsey, Marty Clinton ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hamilton-9113|Hamilton, Susan ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hammond-3417|Hammond, Lucinda ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1606|Hampton, Sarah ]] || 1863-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1607|Hampton, George W ]] || 1875-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1608|Hampton, Joseph F ]] || 1896-12-01 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1609|Hampton, Lula ]] || 1894-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1610|Hampton, Abel ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hampton-1611|Hampton, Marry ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hancock-3290|Hancock, Paul ]] || 1886-04-16 || to-do |- | [[Handy-655|Handy, Jane ]] || 1864-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Harber-200|Harber, John E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harber-201|Harber, Newton C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harmon-2813|Harmon, Joe ]] || 1913-01-08 || to-do |- | [[Harris-14852|Harris, William Johnson ]] || 1915-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Harris-14853|Harris, Nathan M ]] || 1851-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1325|Hatfield, Dixie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1326|Hatfield, Flores ]] || 1869-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1327|Hatfield, George F ]] || 1865-11-12 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1328|Hatfield, Basil Boswell ]] || 1839-11-17 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1329|Hatfield, Lundy ]] || 1889-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1330|Hatfield, Emily Jane ]] || 1885-02-09 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1331|Hatfield, Tera ]] || 1894-11-26 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1332|Hatfield, James Trimble ]] || 1888-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1333|Hatfield, Ella ]] || 1880-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1334|Hatfield, George ]] || 1804-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Hatfield-1335|Hatfield, George Goff ]] || 1715-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Head-1365|Head, John ]] || 1775-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Heavnor-1|Heavnor, Elizabeth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Heizer-72|Heizer, Flora May ]] || || to-do |- | [[Heizer-73|Heizer, Amos Nelson ]] || 1849-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Helton-468|Helton, Tonker Milford ]] || 1913-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Helton-469|Helton, Mayberry ]] || 1878-05-29 || to-do |- | [[Henry-4305|Henry, Catherine ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Henry-4306|Henry, John ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hensley-1204|Hensley, Agnes ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hensley-1214|Hensley, Rachel ]] || 1822-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Hewlings-21|Hewlings, Jacob ]] || 1681-09-11 || to-do |- | [[Hilley-18|Hilley, Mary ]] || 1722-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hoffman-3556|Hoffman, Elizabeth ]] || 1746-07-13 || to-do |- | [[Hollon-74|Hollon, Lucinda ]] || 1813-10-30 || to-do |- | [[Hollon-75|Hollon, Rebecca ]] || 1806-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Hon-47|Hon, Pearl Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hon-48|Hon, George Bramlet ]] || 1865-09-07 || to-do |- | [[Hoppes-41|Hoppes, Catherine ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hoppis-12|Hoppis, John Michael ]] || 1722-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hughes-6756|Hughes, Mary Ann ]] || 1838-03-04 || to-do |- | [[Hughes-6757|Hughes, Gabriel ]] || 1813-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hughes-6758|Hughes, Jarred P. ]] || 1871-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Hull-2926|Hull, Henry Alford , Jr.]] || 1921-07-23 || to-do |- | [[Hull-2927|Hull, Ronald Lynn ]] || 1943-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Hurst-1378|Hurst, Amanda Lucinda ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1759|Ingram, Abe ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1760|Ingram, Emily J. ]] || 1849-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1761|Ingram, John John ]] || 1837-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1762|Ingram, John ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1763|Ingram, Striby B ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ingram-1764|Ingram, Aberham Lawson ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Isbell-343|Isbell, Roger Thomas ]] || 1922-07-19 || to-do |- | [[James_Riley-1|James Riley, John ]] || 1782-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jewell-1162|Jewell, Elizabeth ]] || 1840-02-14 || to-do |- | [[Johnson-33331|Johnson, Jacqueline Dee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnston-6470|Johnston, Elizabeth ]] || 1769-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jones-31487|Jones, Margaret ]] || 1829-12-30 || to-do |- | [[Jones-31488|Jones, Mary Polly ]] || 1776-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Jones-31489|Jones, Minitree ]] || 1752-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Jones-31490|Jones, Minitree ]] || 1718-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jones-31641|Jones, Martha ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kash-41|Kash, James ]] || 1772-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Keese-278|Keese, Lela Lou ]] || 1897-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Kendrick-805|Kendrick, Jackie ]] || 1885-08-23 || to-do |- | [[Kendrick-806|Kendrick, Rebecca J. ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kenned-1|Kenned, Nancy Elizabeth ]] || 1822-06-08 || to-do |- | [[Kenton-127|Kenton, Infant ]] || 1796-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Kenton-128|Kenton, John ]] || 1790-12-31 || to-do |- | [[Kenton-129|Kenton, Sarah ]] || 1795-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Kenton-130|Kenton, Orval ]] || 1824-11-13 || to-do |- | [[Kerr-3282|Kerr, Ann ]] || 1735-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ketron-14|Ketron, Elizabeth Cattron ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kettering-113|Kettering, Peter ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-884|Kilgore, Nancy ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-885|Kilgore, Malinda Matilda ]] || 1809-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-886|Kilgore, Isaac ]] || 1848-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-887|Kilgore, John Henry ]] || 1844-12-21 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-888|Kilgore, Rebecca ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-889|Kilgore, Minerva ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-890|Kilgore, Cynthia Ann Annie ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-891|Kilgore, John ]] || 1827-09-30 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-892|Kilgore, Malinda ]] || 1824-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-893|Kilgore, Easter Easter ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-894|Kilgore, Charles Cromwell ]] || 1820-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-895|Kilgore, Robert ]] || 1715-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kilgore-901|Kilgore, Martha Mattie ]] || 1792-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Knoy-32|Knoy, Hans Bernhard ]] || 1718-10-31 || to-do |- | [[Koontz-259|Koontz, Elizabeth ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Koontz-260|Koontz, John ]] || 1739-03-26 || to-do |- | [[Koontz-261|Koontz, John ]] || 1706-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Kuppler-1|Kuppler, Katharina ]] || 1700-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Lacy-974|Lacy, Phoebe ]] || 1774-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Lamaster-8|Lamaster, Lora A ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lambert-3905|Lambert, Jane ]] || 1819-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Lambert-3906|Lambert, Benjamin ]] || 1803-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Lambert-3907|Lambert, Job ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Landrum-197|Landrum, Charles Otis ]] || 1965-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Landsaw-5|Landsaw, Delilah ]] || 1817-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Landsaw-6|Landsaw, William ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Langworthy-170|Langworthy, Ida Frances ]] || 1882-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2721|Lawson, Lucinda ]] || 1869-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2722|Lawson, Mildred ]] || 1855-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2723|Lawson, Sarah E ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2724|Lawson, Bill ]] || 1884-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2725|Lawson, Lucinda Jane ]] || 1868-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2726|Lawson, William ]] || 1731-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Lawson-2727|Lawson, James H ]] || 1854-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Layne-243|Layne, William H. ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Layne-244|Layne, Lindsey ]] || 1811-12-01 || to-do |- | [[LeMaster-291|LeMaster, Marion P. ]] || 1866-10-10 || to-do |- | [[LeMaster-292|LeMaster, Thelma June ]] || || to-do |- | [[LeMaster-294|LeMaster, Clara Ellen ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ledbetter-990|Ledbetter, Ethel Francis ]] || 1917-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Ledford-1012|Ledford, Jousha Rossie ]] || 1875-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-289|Lemaster, Lucille L ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-290|Lemaster, Frank ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-293|Lemaster, Frank Jr]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-295|Lemaster, Shirley M ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-296|Lemaster, Mary H ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-297|Lemaster, Zommie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-298|Lemaster, Daniel ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-299|Lemaster, Coral ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lemaster-300|Lemaster, Rachel ]] || 1821-04-30 || to-do |- | [[Lemasters-210|Lemasters, Hazel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lewis-15205|Lewis, Barbary Ellen ]] || 1831-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lewis-15206|Lewis, George W ]] || 1813-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Lewis-15207|Lewis, Charles ]] || 1776-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Lewis-15208|Lewis, George ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lewis-15209|Lewis, James Theophilus ]] || 1779-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Lockhart-1441|Lockhart, Jane ]] || 1769-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-342|Lovelace, Nora Belle ]] || 1878-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-343|Lovelace, Ida Mae ]] || 1875-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-344|Lovelace, William D. ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-345|Lovelace, Rebecca Orine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-346|Lovelace, Raymond Carl ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-347|Lovelace, Vernon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-348|Lovelace, Robert L ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-349|Lovelace, James Clester ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-350|Lovelace, Helen K ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-351|Lovelace, John Harvey ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-352|Lovelace, Jefferson ]] || 1864-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-353|Lovelace, Leroy ]] || 1869-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-354|Lovelace, Georgia Ann ]] || 1872-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-355|Lovelace, Yettie ]] || 1885-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-356|Lovelace, Richard M. ]] || 1889-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-357|Lovelace, Hazel ]] || 1790-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-358|Lovelace, Samuel ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lovelace-359|Lovelace, John ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lowe-3948|Lowe, Nancy Jane ]] || 1841-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Luce-609|Luce, Isabel ]] || 1704-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mackey-691|Mackey, Anna Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Macon-195|Macon, Cleva Olene ]] || 1904-02-08 || to-do |- | [[Madison-454|Madison, Eleanor ]] || 1700-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Malcolm-793|Malcolm, Lewella Jedithia ]] || 1867-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Marlin-102|Marlin, Hazel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Martin-21475|Martin, Sarah ]] || 1718-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mason-5854|Mason, Blanch ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mason-5855|Mason, Eugene Denelle ]] || 1893-01-03 || to-do |- | [[Matthews-4418|Matthews, Thomas ]] || 1785-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1111|McCarty, Amanda ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1112|McCarty, Jeremiah ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1113|McCarty, John K ]] || 1866-09-27 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1114|McCarty, Elizabeth ]] || 1863-11-04 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1115|McCarty, James ]] || 1858-12-15 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1116|McCarty, Margaret ]] || 1856-09-27 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1117|McCarty, Matilda Tilda ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1118|McCarty, Nancy ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1119|McCarty, Lora Jane ]] || 1847-04-04 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1120|McCarty, Harmon ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1121|McCarty, Nancy ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1122|McCarty, Elizabeth Hubbard ]] || 1772-03-01 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1123|McCarty, William ]] || 1784-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1124|McCarty, Elisa ]] || 1819-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McCarty-1125|McCarty, Lourana ]] || 1854-01-00 || to-do |- | [[McCord-3867|McCord, John ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1994|McDaniel, Catherine ]] || 1807-05-27 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1995|McDaniel, William ]] || 1774-02-22 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1996|McDaniel, John ]] || 1751-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1997|McDaniel, Edward Jackson ]] || 1829-03-14 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1998|McDaniel, Sophia Burrus ]] || 1827-05-04 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-1999|McDaniel, Phillip B ]] || 1824-05-10 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2000|McDaniel, Mary Anne ]] || 1821-02-22 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2001|McDaniel, Lindsey ]] || 1819-07-25 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2002|McDaniel, William ]] || 1817-09-03 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2003|McDaniel, Jane Pendleton ]] || 1816-02-29 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2004|McDaniel, John Rucker ]] || 1813-01-02 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2005|McDaniel, Elizabeth ]] || 1811-05-31 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2006|McDaniel, James Pendleton ]] || 1809-06-19 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2007|McDaniel, Peggy ]] || 1804-10-25 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2008|McDaniel, Margaret ]] || 1804-10-25 || to-do |- | [[McDaniel-2009|McDaniel, Sally Rucker ]] || 1802-07-06 || to-do |- | [[McIntire-376|McIntire, Mary Ellen ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McKinney-2347|McKinney, Peggy ]] || 1813-04-00 || to-do |- | [[McKinney-2348|McKinney, William ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McKinney-2349|McKinney, Nathaniel A. ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McKinney-2387|McKinney, John ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McMillan-1587|McMillan, Robert ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McPherson-1628|McPherson, Jerica Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[McQueen-733|McQueen, Elizabeth ]] || 1764-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meade-621|Meade, Roy ]] || 1916-11-19 || to-do |- | [[Meade-623|Meade, Adaline Edy ]] || 1813-09-30 || to-do |- | [[Melampy-1|Melampy, James Elmer ]] || 1896-11-14 || to-do |- | [[Mercer-1222|Mercer, Ann ]] || 1697-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miehaux-2|Miehaux, Elizabeth ]] || 1707-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miller-25998|Miller, UNKNOWN ]] || 1910-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Miller-25999|Miller, Mary ]] || 1714-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Moggeridge-4|Moggeridge, Joan ]] || 1805-07-21 || to-do |- | [[Montgomery-4380|Montgomery, Asa Franklin ]] || 1892-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Moore-20286|Moore, Nancy B ]] || 1847-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Moore-20287|Moore, David ]] || 1824-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Moore-20288|Moore, Mahala (Haley) ]] || 1874-12-10 || to-do |- | [[Moore-20289|Moore, David Samuel ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Moore-20290|Moore, James ]] || 1808-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Moren-19|Moren, Evelyn Vernon ]] || 1924-02-29 || to-do |- | [[Morris-9658|Morris, Sarah ]] || 1771-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Morris-9659|Morris, Ezekiel ]] || 1727-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Morris-9660|Morris, Daniel ]] || 1717-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mullins-2177|Mullins, Ethel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Murphy-7083|Murphy, Elizabeth ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Murphy-7084|Murphy, Joseph H ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nelson-7622|Nelson, Rita D ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nelson-7623|Nelson, Thurman Wilbur ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nelson-7624|Nelson, Elizabeth Jane Lettie ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nelson-7625|Nelson, Elizabeth Jane ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nelson-7661|Nelson, Mary H. ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nicewonder-1|Nicewonder, Elizabeth ]] || 1815-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Nicewonder-2|Nicewonder, David ]] || 1782-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nicewonder-3|Nicewonder, Jacob S. ]] || 1741-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-219|Nickell, John ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-411|Nickell, Rita ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nickell-412|Nickell, Nancy Caroline ]] || 1834-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-413|Nickell, Evaline ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-414|Nickell, Andrew Preston ]] || 1824-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-415|Nickell, Henry Daniel ]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-416|Nickell, Jane ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-417|Nickell, Lourenda ]] || 1820-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-418|Nickell, William K ]] || 1814-07-29 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-419|Nickell, Larinda Larinda ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-420|Nickell, Isaac ]] || 1827-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-421|Nickell, Quillie ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-422|Nickell, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1855-03-23 || to-do |- | [[Nickell-423|Nickell, Emily Hughes ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Noble-1909|Noble, Rose M ]] || || to-do |- | [[Noland-546|Noland, Oris ]] || 1899-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Norris-2900|Norris, Esther ]] || 1678-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Northcutt-187|Northcutt, Harley ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nunn-722|Nunn, Theodosia ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Nunn-723|Nunn, Thomas ]] || 1751-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Ogden-1623|Ogden, Deborah ]] || 1796-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Ogden-1624|Ogden, Stephen ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ogden-1625|Ogden, Jesse ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ogden-1626|Ogden, Stephen ]] || 1754-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ogden-1678|Ogden, Phoebe ]] || 1674-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Oldfield-283|Oldfield, Jesse Marion ]] || 1846-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Oliver-4322|Oliver, Hannah Frances ]] || 1845-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Owen-3310|Owen, Sarah ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pack-520|Pack, Christina ]] || 1788-03-01 || to-do |- | [[Pack-522|Pack, Esther ]] || 1815-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Parsons-4283|Parsons, Sarah ]] || 1737-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Peck-2749|Peck, Wanda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Peck-2750|Peck, Carl ]] || || to-do |- | [[Peck-2751|Peck, Donald R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Peck-2752|Peck, Yle ]] || || to-do |- | [[Peck-2753|Peck, Charlie ]] || 1908-04-09 || to-do |- | [[Pelfrey-75|Pelfrey, Lennie S ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pelfrey-76|Pelfrey, William Isaac ]] || 1871-09-06 || to-do |- | [[Pelfrey-77|Pelfrey, Miles T. ]] || 1841-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Pelfrey-78|Pelfrey, Isaac ]] || 1817-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Pence-413|Pence, Andrew ]] || 1798-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Pence-414|Pence, Henry ]] || 1768-09-04 || to-do |- | [[Pendleton-1035|Pendleton, Elizabeth ]] || 1787-12-19 || to-do |- | [[Pepper-507|Pepper, Helen E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pepper-508|Pepper, Robert Earl ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pepper-509|Pepper, Earl ]] || 1887-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pfaff-173|Pfaff, Erica ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pfaff-174|Pfaff, Jesse ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pfaff-175|Pfaff, Sandra ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pfaff-176|Pfaff, Chuck ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pogue-192|Pogue, Anna ]] || 1856-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ponder-282|Ponder, Blanche ]] || 1922-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pool-1069|Pool, Emily Bates ]] || 1812-03-12 || to-do |- | [[Pool-1070|Pool, Edward ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Porter-7201|Porter, Jane ]] || 1780-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Porter-7202|Porter, Andrew ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pote-25|Pote, Maude ]] || 1894-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Potts-1780|Potts, Nancy ]] || 1781-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Powell-5976|Powell, Elizabeth ]] || 1753-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Prater-680|Prater, Gracie ]] || 1878-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Price-7403|Price, Bill Raymond ]] || 1925-05-30 || to-do |- | [[Proffit-44|Proffit, Nattie Ellen ]] || 1903-11-07 || to-do |- | [[Pruitt-689|Pruitt, Elizabeth ]] || 1728-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Prunty-84|Prunty, Martha ]] || 1774-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pyle-1112|Pyle, Ailsie ]] || 1732-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Raemer-4|Raemer, Margaret ]] || 1734-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Raemer-5|Raemer, George ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rafferty-217|Rafferty, Alice Lorraine ]] || 1937-09-05 || to-do |- | [[Ratcliffe-332|Ratcliffe, Elizabeth Summer ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-663|Ratliff, Mattie Caroline ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-664|Ratliff, Blanche O ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-665|Ratliff, William ]] || 1868-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-666|Ratliff, Mary ]] || 1860-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-667|Ratliff, Rosa ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-668|Ratliff, Joshua Wilson ]] || 1849-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-669|Ratliff, Mortimer Whitehead ]] || 1879-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-670|Ratliff, John Wesley ]] || 1895-04-23 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-671|Ratliff, Annie Elizabeth ]] || 1891-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-672|Ratliff, Jim Anderson ]] || 1889-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-673|Ratliff, Rhoda Hiner ]] || 1885-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-674|Ratliff, Levy Sandy ]] || 1881-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-675|Ratliff, Levi Sandy ]] || 1881-10-13 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-676|Ratliff, Maude ]] || 1877-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-677|Ratliff, Zenzendorf ]] || 1876-03-16 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-678|Ratliff, Robert Irving ]] || 1874-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-679|Ratliff, William Harvey ]] || 1873-05-10 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-680|Ratliff, Henry ]] || 1823-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-681|Ratliff, James ]] || 1798-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-682|Ratliff, Mary L ]] || 1898-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ratliff-683|Ratliff, Bethel ]] || 1912-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reaburn-2|Reaburn, Jean ]] || 1768-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reece-541|Reece, Ernest Gardner ]] || 1906-04-07 || to-do |- | [[Reese-1741|Reese, Resa Ann ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Reese-1742|Reese, John ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rewald-1|Rewald, Fred ]] || 1858-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Rewald-2|Rewald, Fred ]] || 1858-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Rhule-2|Rhule, Martha ]] || 1902-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rice-6048|Rice, Ruth Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Richardson-9120|Richardson, Harriet ]] || 1831-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Riley-3619|Riley, Nancy Jane ]] || 1835-10-22 || to-do |- | [[Riley-3620|Riley, Alfred ]] || 1807-03-29 || to-do |- | [[Roberson-893|Roberson, Rhoda ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roberts-12334|Roberts, Martha J. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Robertson-6241|Robertson, Ann ]] || 1671-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-12679|Robinson, Ronald Gale 'Shorty' ]] || 1939-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-12680|Robinson, Floyd Derwood ]] || 1924-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Robinson-12745|Robinson, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Roman-138|Roman, Mary ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roman-139|Roman, William ]] || 1717-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ross-7478|Ross, Robert Jr. ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7479|Ross, James Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7480|Ross, Deborah E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7481|Ross, Katlin Anne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7482|Ross, James Joshua ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7483|Ross, Eric Neil ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7484|Ross, Myron Brett ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7485|Ross, Joyce Gail ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ross-7486|Ross, William David ]] || || to-do |- | [[Roten-26|Roten, Telitha ]] || 1800-01-07 || to-do |- | [[Roten-27|Roten, Jacob Rhoton ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roten-28|Roten, David ]] || 1724-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Roten-29|Roten, Elizabeth ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Rucker-559|Rucker, Margaret ]] || || to-do |- | [[Rucker-560|Rucker, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1750-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Rucker-561|Rucker, John ]] || 1701-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Russell-8899|Russell, Rebecca ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Russell-8900|Russell, Lucinda ]] || 1753-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Salyer-566|Salyer, Catherine ]] || 1836-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Samples-356|Samples, Irene ]] || 1926-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5681|Sanders, Peter I. ]] || 1854-03-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5682|Sanders, David ]] || 1892-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5683|Sanders, Emmit ]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5684|Sanders, May ]] || 1898-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5685|Sanders, Jim ]] || 1895-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5686|Sanders, Isac ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5687|Sanders, Mary E ]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sanders-5688|Sanders, Lillie V ]] || 1908-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Schwartz-1349|Schwartz, Katherine M ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Scott-12770|Scott, Harry A ]] || || to-do |- | [[Scott-12771|Scott, John Sidney ]] || || to-do |- | [[Scott-12772|Scott, Sidney M ]] || || to-do |- | [[Scott-12773|Scott, Mary Claudine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Seebach-198|Seebach, Marion B ]] || 1922-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Sellards-45|Sellards, Catherine Elizabeth ]] || 1764-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sellards-46|Sellards, Hezekiah ]] || 1732-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sellards-47|Sellards, Peter John ]] || 1706-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Seward-443|Seward, Anna ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Seward-444|Seward, Samuel ]] || 1737-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shackelford-313|Shackelford, Sarah Jane ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shackelford-314|Shackelford, Emily ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shackleford-122|Shackleford, James P ]] || 1836-06-01 || to-do |- | [[Shoup-234|Shoup, Thomas ]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-10|Shoupe, Martha Ann ]] || 1850-08-11 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-11|Shoupe, Francis Marion ]] || 1829-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-12|Shoupe, Francis Marion Jr ]] || 1862-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-13|Shoupe, James Leander ]] || 1860-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-14|Shoupe, John Alexander ]] || 1860-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-15|Shoupe, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1857-12-30 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-16|Shoupe, William ]] || 1854-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-17|Shoupe, Sarah Ellen ]] || 1853-10-27 || to-do |- | [[Shoupe-18|Shoupe, Rebecca Jane ]] || 1852-06-03 || to-do |- | [[Shupe-274|Shupe, John ]] || 1771-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Shupe-275|Shupe, John ]] || 1744-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Slimp-4|Slimp, Anna Catherine ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-456|Smallwood, Edna ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-457|Smallwood, Thomas B ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-458|Smallwood, Thomas Anderson ]] || 1878-04-10 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-459|Smallwood, Harley Ray ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-460|Smallwood, Danny E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-461|Smallwood, Molly ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-462|Smallwood, Nora Ellen ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-463|Smallwood, Thurman ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-464|Smallwood, Robert Ernest ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-465|Smallwood, Lena Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-466|Smallwood, Hazel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-467|Smallwood, Richard Clay ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-468|Smallwood, Elenor ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-469|Smallwood, Emert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-470|Smallwood, Ernie Ray ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-471|Smallwood, Mitchell Clay ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-472|Smallwood, Bowen Ray ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-473|Smallwood, Geneva ]] || 1914-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-474|Smallwood, Jessie James ]] || 1863-04-02 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-475|Smallwood, Thomas Colvert ]] || 1838-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-476|Smallwood, Leonard F ]] || 1901-07-30 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-477|Smallwood, Sarah Bell ]] || 1905-05-22 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-478|Smallwood, Jessee Howard ]] || 1903-06-25 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-479|Smallwood, Apal ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-480|Smallwood, Joseph Mason ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-481|Smallwood, Virgil C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-482|Smallwood, Hobert Lester ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-483|Smallwood, Sonny ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-484|Smallwood, Edith E ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-485|Smallwood, Christina ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-486|Smallwood, Irene ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-487|Smallwood, James William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-488|Smallwood, Kayron Kay ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-489|Smallwood, Delena Geven ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-490|Smallwood, Carolyn Lynn ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-491|Smallwood, George Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-492|Smallwood, Judith Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-493|Smallwood, Chasity Dawn ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-494|Smallwood, Rosemary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-495|Smallwood, Dwayne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-496|Smallwood, Charles Jackson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-497|Smallwood, Otto Ray ]] || 1918-09-13 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-498|Smallwood, Gertie ]] || 1916-06-16 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-499|Smallwood, Yetta ]] || 1906-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-500|Smallwood, William Kelly ]] || 1901-06-11 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-501|Smallwood, Calista ]] || 1913-08-15 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-502|Smallwood, Ruthie ]] || 1903-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-503|Smallwood, Cordell ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-504|Smallwood, Louise ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-505|Smallwood, Avonell ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-506|Smallwood, Agnus F ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-507|Smallwood, Edgar Lawson ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-508|Smallwood, Mabel R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-509|Smallwood, Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-510|Smallwood, Archie F ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-511|Smallwood, Willford C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-512|Smallwood, Raymond B ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-513|Smallwood, Woodford Marvin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-514|Smallwood, Virginia Mildred ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-515|Smallwood, Joseph Jesse ]] || 1802-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-516|Smallwood, Harriett ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-517|Smallwood, Elizabeth Jane ]] || 1874-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-518|Smallwood, Catherine ]] || 1865-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-519|Smallwood, Henry C ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-520|Smallwood, John Covert ]] || 1863-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-521|Smallwood, Alvira ]] || 1872-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-522|Smallwood, Edward Everett ]] || 1884-06-23 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-523|Smallwood, Agnes ]] || 1882-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-524|Smallwood, Joseph Thomas ]] || 1773-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-525|Smallwood, Hezakia ]] || 1799-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Smallwood-526|Smallwood, Ruth ]] || 1909-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77299|Smith, Toni R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77300|Smith, Patricia ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77301|Smith, Mary Polly ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77302|Smith, James ]] || 1795-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77303|Smith, Louisa ]] || 1822-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77304|Smith, Charles ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77305|Smith, Thomas , II]] || 1725-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77306|Smith, Sarah S ]] || 1806-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77307|Smith, William ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77308|Smith, Eleanor ]] || 1737-10-15 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77309|Smith, Samuel ]] || 1708-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77310|Smith, Olan Z. ]] || 1917-09-16 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77311|Smith, Jane ]] || 1719-03-27 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77763|Smith, Elwood C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77764|Smith, William H ]] || 1880-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77765|Smith, Jerry ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77766|Smith, Freda ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77767|Smith, Patricia ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77768|Smith, Delores ]] || || to-do |- | [[Smith-77769|Smith, Belle Jane ]] || 1854-02-24 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77770|Smith, John Treon ]] || 1824-03-24 || to-do |- | [[Smith-77771|Smith, Moses ]] || 1788-02-29 || to-do |- | [[Sorrell-360|Sorrell, Conley Jack ]] || 1901-09-24 || to-do |- | [[Sorrell-361|Sorrell, Joe Lee ]] || 1898-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sparks-1684|Sparks, Eugene Sparks ]] || 1927-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Sparks-1685|Sparks, Jerry Leon ]] || 1958-01-06 || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9619|Spencer, Margoret ]] || || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9620|Spencer, Clayton ]] || || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9621|Spencer, Mildred ]] || || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9622|Spencer, Marlon ]] || || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9623|Spencer, Clayton ]] || 1900-11-05 || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9624|Spencer, Catherine Katy ]] || 1841-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Spencer-9692|Spencer, Mary Esther ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Spottswood-7|Spottswood, Elizabeth Bette ]] || 1725-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Spracher-3|Spracher, Catherine ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Spradlin-127|Spradlin, Maude Delilah ]] || 1889-08-12 || to-do |- | [[Sprecher-91|Sprecher, Johann Christoher ]] || 1699-07-07 || to-do |- | [[Stamper-473|Stamper, Carl ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stamper-474|Stamper, Frank Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stamper-475|Stamper, Marguret ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stamper-476|Stamper, Richard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stanley-4094|Stanley, Richard ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stanley-4095|Stanley, Henry ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Staton-635|Staton, Thomas D ]] || 1878-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Staton-636|Staton, Elzy ]] || 1897-11-20 || to-do |- | [[Staton-637|Staton, Blanch ]] || 1901-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Steel-811|Steel, Mary J. ]] || 1856-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Steele-3520|Steele, John G. ]] || 1799-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Steele-3521|Steele, George ]] || 1778-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Steele-3522|Steele, George ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4329|Stephens, Sarah Elizabeth ]] || 1818-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4330|Stephens, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1789-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stevens-7192|Stevens, John Jahew ]] || 1761-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stone-6818|Stone, Eucibius ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Streeter-442|Streeter, Amanda ]] || 1799-03-31 || to-do |- | [[Streeter-443|Streeter, Jonathan ]] || 1766-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Streeter-444|Streeter, Josiah ]] || 1738-12-28 || to-do |- | [[Swango-34|Swango, Eletha ]] || 1864-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Swango-35|Swango, William ]] || 1843-07-19 || to-do |- | [[Swango-36|Swango, George Washington ]] || 1811-06-07 || to-do |- | [[Swango-37|Swango, Abraham ]] || 1790-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Swango-38|Swango, Samuel ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swango-39|Swango, Abraham ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swango-40|Swango, William ]] || 1700-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swinford-58|Swinford, Polly ]] || 1786-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swinford-59|Swinford, Mary Ann ]] || 1781-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swinford-60|Swinford, Elisha ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swinford-61|Swinford, James ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Swinford-62|Swinford, John ]] || 1697-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24382|Taylor, Mary ]] || 1883-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24383|Taylor, Hannah ]] || || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24384|Taylor, Lindsey ]] || 1827-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24385|Taylor, Pendleton , Jr]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24386|Taylor, Maranda ]] || 1877-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24387|Taylor, Henry Clay ]] || 1878-04-03 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24388|Taylor, Louisa J. ]] || 1880-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24389|Taylor, Jefferson ]] || 1885-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24390|Taylor, Margaret L. ]] || 1891-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24391|Taylor, Greenberry ]] || 1870-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24392|Taylor, Elizabeth ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24393|Taylor, William ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24394|Taylor, Minerva ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24395|Taylor, James ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24396|Taylor, Pendleton , Sr.]] || 1775-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24397|Taylor, Robert ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24398|Taylor, Henry ]] || 1839-05-06 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24399|Taylor, Julia A. ]] || 1834-09-05 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24400|Taylor, Calvin Henderson ]] || 1837-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24401|Taylor, Emily J. ]] || 1834-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24402|Taylor, William W. ]] || 1832-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24403|Taylor, Orville Pinkney ]] || 1827-12-17 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24404|Taylor, Minor Clinton ]] || 1825-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24405|Taylor, Greenberry ]] || 1870-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24406|Taylor, William Dabney Strother ]] || 1806-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24407|Taylor, Cordelia ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24408|Taylor, Grizelda ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24409|Taylor, James ]] || 1736-05-01 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24410|Taylor, David ]] || 1746-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Taylor-24411|Taylor, Verlinda ]] || 1738-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Templeton-1746|Templeton, Amos ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Terry-2847|Terry, Sarah Ann ]] || 1852-01-01 || to-do |- | [[Terry-2848|Terry, Martha Patsey ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thaler-57|Thaler, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Thaler-58|Thaler, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Thaler-59|Thaler, Kayla A ]] || || to-do |- | [[Thaler-60|Thaler, Mike ]] || || to-do |- | [[Thomas-15306|Thomas, Isabell ]] || 1862-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-20148|Thompson, John ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-20149|Thompson, Robert ]] || 1705-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-20150|Thompson, Alice ]] || 1756-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-20277|Thompson, Rachel Eleanor ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-20278|Thompson, Perlina ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thurman-535|Thurman, Frances ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Todd-3384|Todd, Mary Polly ]] || 1778-06-28 || to-do |- | [[Todd-3385|Todd, James ]] || 1748-01-16 || to-do |- | [[Tomlinson-1427|Tomlinson, Barbara ]] || 1710-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tompkins-1261|Tompkins, Jan Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Trimble-1133|Trimble, Margie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Tureman-4|Tureman, Ignateous ]] || 1750-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Turk-312|Turk, Frank ]] || 1893-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Turman-129|Turman, Mary ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Turman-130|Turman, Benjamin ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-269145|UNKNOWN, Moudie ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-270034|UNKNOWN, Susan ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-270035|UNKNOWN, Hester ]] || 1806-04-03 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-270036|UNKNOWN, Elizabeth ]] || 1779-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Volck-175|Volck, Maria Sabina ]] || 1710-03-29 || to-do |- | [[Wade-3587|Wade, Suzanna ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wagers-94|Wagers, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2787|Walters, Robert Allen ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2788|Walters, Carnell Lee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2789|Walters, Anissa Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2790|Walters, Terry Paul ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2791|Walters, Patricia Yuvonne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2792|Walters, Tina Marie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Walters-2793|Walters, Alisha Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Ward-11320|Ward, Dorthy Edith ]] || 1922-04-21 || to-do |- | [[Ward-11321|Ward, Ezera ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ward-11340|Ward, Mary ]] || 1757-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wayman-258|Wayman, Frances ]] || 1793-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wayman-259|Wayman, Herman ]] || 1750-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Wells-8074|Wells, Ruby C ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wells-8075|Wells, Tracy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wells-8076|Wells, Irene ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wells-8077|Wells, Arnold ]] || 1904-08-16 || to-do |- | [[Wells-8078|Wells, Elizabeth ]] || 1836-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Wells-8079|Wells, Edmond ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wenthold-44|Wenthold, Mary ]] || 1901-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wenthold-45|Wenthold, John ]] || 1872-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Wheeler-8395|Wheeler, Jane ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wheeler-8396|Wheeler, Melissa Mae ]] || 1880-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Wheeler-8397|Wheeler, Joshua Madison ]] || 1847-02-07 || to-do |- | [[Whitt-341|Whitt, Daisy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Whitt-342|Whitt, Nancy Jane ]] || 1810-07-18 || to-do |- | [[Whitt-343|Whitt, William ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wiggins-914|Wiggins, Rachael ]] || 1811-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Williams-29718|Williams, Thomas T ]] || 1847-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Winans-1085|Winans, Margaret ]] || 1720-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Winans-1086|Winans, Margaret ]] || 1693-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Winans-1087|Winans, John ]] || 1673-10-03 || to-do |- | [[Winans-1088|Winans, John ]] || 1673-10-03 || to-do |- | [[Wright-14571|Wright, Susan ]] || 1790-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wynn-772|Wynn, Ona ]] || 1926-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Wynn-773|Wynn, Harley Elbridge ]] || 1909-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Yarborough-207|Yarborough, Mary ]] || 1731-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yeary-46|Yeary, William ]] || 1770-02-04 || to-do |- | [[Yeazel-53|Yeazel, Flora B ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yeazel-54|Yeazel, Frank P ]] || 1852-07-11 || to-do |- | [[Yeazel-55|Yeazel, John ]] || 1805-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yoakum-192|Yoakum, Mathias ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yoakum-193|Yoakum, John H ]] || 1789-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-350|Yocum, Valerie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-431|Yocum, Thomas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-432|Yocum, Samuel Powell ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-433|Yocum, Barbara (Bug) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-434|Yocum, Jesse Brunyon ]] || 1856-10-11 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-435|Yocum, Louise ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-436|Yocum, Edward ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-437|Yocum, Lester Grant ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-438|Yocum, Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-439|Yocum, Edna Mae ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-440|Yocum, Ruth Alice ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-441|Yocum, William Harvey ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-442|Yocum, Charles Leonard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-443|Yocum, Bobby Gene ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-444|Yocum, Joe Washington ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-445|Yocum, Joan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-446|Yocum, Anna Lee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-447|Yocum, Maxine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-448|Yocum, Joseph ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-449|Yocum, Juna ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-450|Yocum, George ]] || 1863-06-14 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-451|Yocum, Flora Lee ]] || || to-do |- | [[Yocum-452|Yocum, William ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-453|Yocum, Sarah ]] || 1765-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-454|Yocum, Mayhew ]] || 1828-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-455|Yocum, Elvessie Eloise ]] || 1893-05-20 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-456|Yocum, Marietta ]] || 1880-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-457|Yocum, William Henry ]] || 1884-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-458|Yocum, Howard Logan ]] || 1890-08-23 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-459|Yocum, Reynold ]] || 1875-12-30 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-460|Yocum, Elizabeth ]] || 1868-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-461|Yocum, Franklin ]] || 1860-06-22 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-462|Yocum, Sarah Belle ]] || 1858-03-09 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-463|Yocum, Susan ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-464|Yocum, Rose Ellen ]] || 1879-07-24 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-465|Yocum, Roxie ]] || 1904-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-466|Yocum, Maggie ]] || 1902-02-27 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-467|Yocum, Mary ]] || 1892-04-08 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-468|Yocum, Barbara Ellen ]] || 1894-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Yocum-469|Yocum, Cora ]] || 1888-06-02 || to-do |- | [[York-2414|York, Susannah ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[York-2415|York, UNKNOWN ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Young-14014|Young, Melinda A. ]] || 1852-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Young-14015|Young, Mary Jane ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cooper-9205|George Cooper]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cooper-9205&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:George Cooper To-Do List|George's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brown-34466|Fry, Mary (Brown) ]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Brown-34466|Fry, Mary (Brown) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Fry-2148|Fry, William Jordan]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Abstract of Power of Attorney: *On 28 Jan 1793, [[Cherry-1024 | Mary Cherry]] of Martin Co, NC granted Power of Attorney to "my dear brother [[Cherry-1002 | Joel Cherry]] of the State of South Carolina and Kershaw County" in a matter regarding "my father [[Cherry-1023 | Joshua Cherry's]] estate deceased in the State above said (SC) and County of Kershaw." The document was recorded in Kershaw Co, SC on 20 Nov 1793. *The original is in Kershaw Co, SC Registrar of Deeds Book A, page 124. An image of the document is attached to this profile.

1910 Census
Place: District 4, Washington, Kentucky; Roll: T624_503; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 0148; FHL microfilm: 1374516 1920 Census
Place: Potsville, Washington, Kentucky; Roll: T625_601; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 159; Image: 724 Living on a farm. Home owned mortgage free.
All able to read and write.
Some information omitted to save space.

Surname	Given Name	Relationship	Sex	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Webb	George	Head	Male	White	59	1861	Married	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky	Farmer	General Employer
Webb	Mary	Wife	Female	White	49	1871	Married	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Cora	Daughter	Female	White	17	1903	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Rusia	Daughter	Female	White	15	1905	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Roy	Son	Male	White	13	1907	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Ethel	Daughter	Female	White	11	1909	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky
Webb	Viola	Daughter	Female	White	9	1911	Single	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky

1930 Census
Place: Place: Four Mile and Lone Jack, Boyle, Kentucky; Roll: 735; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 0002; Image: 26.0; FHL microfilm: 2340470 Renting on Springfield Pike
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Age at 1st Marriage	Birthplace	Father's Birthplace	Mother's Birthplace	Occupation	Industry
Webb	Roy	Head	Male	White	22	1908	Married	22	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky	Farmer	Gen Farming
Webb	Mildred	Wife	Female	White	14	1916	Married	14	Kentucky	Kentucky	Kentucky

1940 Census
Place: Clay, Decatur, Indiana; Roll: T627_1035; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 16-4

Renting on George Cook Road
Some information omitted to save space

Surname	Given Name	Relation to Head	Gender	Race	Age	Est Birth Year	Marital Status	Attended School or College	Highest Grade Completed	Birthplace	Occupation	Industry	Income
Webb	Roy	Head	Male	White	32	1908	Married	No	Elementary school, 6th grade	Kentucky	Laborer	Farming	400
Webb	Mildred	Wife	Female	White	24	1916	Married	No	Elementary school, 7th grade	Kentucky	None
Webb	Imogene	Daughter	Female	White	9	1931	Single	Yes	Elementary school, 3rd grade	Kentucky
Webb	Bobbie	Son	Male	White	8	1932	Single	Yes	Elementary school, 1st grade	Indiana
Webb	Keith	Son	Male	White	6	1934	Single	Yes	None	Indiana
Webb	Melvin	Son	Male	White	5	1935	Single	No	None	Indiana
Webb	Marion	Son	Male	White	4	1936	Single	No	None	Indiana
Webb	Barbara	Daughter	Female	White	2	1938	Single	No	None	Indiana

The booklet/pamphlet "Bennett Family Tree" was written by Mrs. Mary Eady in 1964. According to the preface, "Bennett Family Tree" was compiled by Mrs Mary Eady and her elder brother Mr Joseph Bennett in the years 1962-64. Exact sources are not provided. It is not a book per se but a folder containing about 30 typed pages listing members of the Bennett family, going back to when James and Jane Bennett came to Canada from England in 1842. A copy (not sure if only copy) is currently in the possession of [[Bennett-Bose-1|Tuli Bennett-Bose]].

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Abbott-1790|Alvin Abbott]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Abbott-1790&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Alvin Abbott To-Do List|Alvin's current to-do list]].''

[[Category: Washington, District of Columbia]] *We currently seem to lack a 'libraries' category under DC/Wash, DC... The main library just until the DC Public Library system began, was never segregated. p. 62 [https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8117361-washington-at-home Washington at Home 2010] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Carnegie_libraries_in_the_District_of_Columbia

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Catlin-388|Beth Phillips]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Catlin-388&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Beth Phillips To-Do List|Beth's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Crowe-741|Adams, Sarah Jane (Crowe) ]] || 1891-05-02 || to-do |- | [[Adams-19027|Adams, James ]] || 1860-00-00 || to-do |- | [[McMAHON-1132|Adams, Sarah Jane (McMAHON) ]] || 1891-04-30 || to-do |- |}

:On the night of November 14, 1880, at a farm about 4 miles from Uniontown 2 men entered the home of [[Troutman-529 | Daniel Troutman]]. Daniel was a farmer and the executor for the Bush estate a nearby farm. Daniel along with his wife Elizabeth had retired for the night. The children who still lived at home were attending a singing school. :It was approximately 8:30 PM, the men brandishing pistols demanded money. Daniel denied having any money and told the men he needed to relieve himself. Both men refused to allow him to leave, so he walked across the room and made as if to open a window. Unknown to the men was a shotgun hanging above which Daniel grabbed and turned to the men who both fled. :Exiting the home they ran in opposite directions, with Daniel in pursuit. Daniel took a shot at the one he pursued and a shot was returned striking him in the chest. His wife had run to a neighbors home to get help. :His wife and neighbors arrived as Daniel lay dying, and he named [[Romberger-31|Henry Romberger]] as the one who shot him. ::'''Date: Tuesday, November 16, 1880 Paper: Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) Page: 4'''

:Henry was arrested and denied any knowledge of he crime. After a time he admitted to the robbery attempt and named [[Romberger-41|Frank Romberger]] as his accomplice. At first they were thought to be brothers, they may have been cousins, a fact that is still unproven to this day. :Many of the family to dissociate from this changed the spelling of their name or switched around their first and middle names. :The spelling of the Romberger name has also been misconstrued throughout the various articles referencing the murder and the trial. Different variations found, Rumberger, Rombarger, Kumberger. ::'''Date: Friday, April 29, 1881 Paper: Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) Page: 1'''

:Both men were brought to trial and their life stories shared. Henry the elder of the two had spent time in the penitentiary for theft from his grandfather John or Jonathan Romberger. Henry may have been born on the wrong side of the blanket and his father is unknown. :Frank at first was touted as a fine upstanding family man having a wife and 2 sons at the time of arrest, a 3rd son was born while he was incarcerated. Frank himself told of a life a crime starting as a young child stealing toys and as a adult stealing and comporting with loose women. He traveled for a bit indulging in crime across the country. :'''Date: Thursday, October 20, 1881 Paper: Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) Page: 1 & 4'''

:During their incarceration and trials, both men pursued their religions and dabbled in art. Henry even became a favorite of the jailhouse cat. : They were both found guilty of Murder in the first degree. They were hung together on the 24th of March 1882. Frank wrote a letter in an attempt to have Henry's sentence commuted to Life but this was denied. ::'''Date: Saturday, March 25, 1882 Paper: Patriot (Harrisburg, PA) Page: 1'''

==Related Profiles== [[Troutman-529 | Daniel Troutman]] [[Romberger-31|Henry Romberger]] [[Romberger-41|Frank Romberger]] ==More Articles== [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/Romberger_Trial.jpg/300px-Romberger_Trial.jpg About the Two Rombergers Nov 20 1880] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/88/Romberger_Trial-15.jpg/500px-Romberger_Trial-15.jpg A Ray of Hope Jun 14 1881] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e6/Romberger_Trial-12.jpg/300px-Romberger_Trial-12.jpg Frank and Henry Interviewed Oct 8 1881] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/73/Romberger_Trial-6.jpg/500px-Romberger_Trial-6.jpg Becoming Desperate Dec 10 1881] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2b/Romberger_Trial-5.jpg/300px-Romberger_Trial-5.jpg To Hang Together Jan 19 1882] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/50/Romberger_Trial-7.jpg/500px-Romberger_Trial-7.jpg A Confession In Part Jan 24 1882] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/Romberger_Trial-21.jpg/300px-Romberger_Trial-21.jpg Last Sunday On Earth Mar 20 1882] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/80/Romberger_Trial-11.jpg The Gallows Mar 23, 1882] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/91/Romberger_Trial-20.jpg/300px-Romberger_Trial-20.jpg Nearing The End Mar 23 1882]

The Restall family is relatively small compared to a lot of families, and in every circumstance I have found, all the currently living Restalls descend from the same town of Stroud, which very much indicates that all current Restalls are distantly related. As such, I am working on trying to fill out the whole family tree and connect all the branches. If anyone has any information on any Restall, I would very much appreciate the help! Thanks!

Mary Malone, b. 1842 in Cootehill, Cavan, Ireland, was the daughter of Patrick Malone and Mary McDonald. She married Dennis Gorman and gave birth to Mary Gorman in about 1861, Margaret Gorman in 1863, Anne Gorman in 1865 (all in Cootehill) then to Patrick Francis Gorman in 1869 in McKean County, Pennsylvania. I would love to find more information on Mary's parents, Patrick Malone and Mary McDonald, from Ireland! [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Looking for any information about the Saunders family in Hertfordshire, England. Where did we come from before Hertfordshire?

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1890]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=24833410 Jakso 1806] ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Ylä-Karhula: Kaapriel Mooseksenp. Hyväri 25. v. Liisa 30. L. Liisa 65. vävy Antti Pyysing 64. v. Hedvig 63. *Its: L:ki Anna Olkkonen 21. ====Talo 1 (1/2)==== *Ylä-Karhula: Mooses Mooseksenp. Hyvärin perill: L:ki [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintyt. 47.]] L. [[Hyväri-3|Aatami 68]]. [[Hyväri-5|Antti 73]]. 0-3._{(=[[Hyväri-7|Iida]], [[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina]], [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina]])} *Läks: *Mökk: *Mök: *Torp. L:ki ===Karhunpää===

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1900]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=709559 Jakso 1862] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylä-Karhula: Kaapriel Mooseksenpoika Hyväri 25 yli v. Liisa 30 yli. L. Liisa 65 vävy Antti Pyysing 64 v. Hedvig 63 r. Eevert Joonaanpoika Kivistö 83. *Läks: Leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintytär 47]] L. [[Hyväri-5|Antti 73]]. v. Anna 74 L. [[Hyväri-7|Iida 81]], 0-2._{(=[[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina]], [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina]])} (Mooses Hyvärin lapset) *Räätäli: *Mtpl:

[[Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682]] Freeman loaded in Liverpool 24 May - 7 June 1682, she arrived 3 August 1682. '''Ship's Master:''' George Southern ---- '''Brassey'''
[[Brassey-9 | Thomas Brassey]][[#WS |^(ws)]] and daughters [[Brassey-26 | Rebecca]][[#WS |^(ws)]] and [[Brassey-8 | Mary]][[#WS |^(ws)]] '''Morton'''
William Morton[[#WS |^(ws)]] came as a servant to John Brock, who arrived on the [[:Space:Friends Adventure, sailing of 1682 | Friends Adventure]][http://www.easternusresearch.com/easternusresearch/bucks/buckscopa1.html Bucks County Arrivals] '''^(ws)''' Ancestor approved for Membership in the [http://www.welcomesociety.org Welcome Society] (list online 1/6/2015) == Sources == {| border="1" cellpadding="5" cellspacing="0" style="text-align:center" |- ! [[Image:My_Images.jpg|50px]] || '''Fleet of William Penn'''
[[Project:William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers |Pennsylvania Settlers]] |- !1681 | [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed October 1681 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:John and Sarah, sailed October 1681 | John & Sarah ]] |- !1862 |[[:Category: Adventure, sailed September 1682 |Adventure]], [[:Category:Amity, sailed April 1682 | Amity]], [[:Category:Antelope, sailed 1682 | Antelope ]] , [[:Category:Bristol Factor, sailed August 1682 | Bristol Factor]], [[:Category:Elizabeth, Ann and Catherine, sailed July 1682 | Elizabeth, Ann & Catherine ]], [[:Category:Freeman, sailed June 1682 | Freeman ]], [[:Category:Friends Adventure, sailed May 1682 |Friends Adventure ]], [[:Category:Friendship, sailed May 1682 | Friendship]], [[:Category:Golden Hinde, sailed June 1682 | Golden Hinde]], [[:Category:Hester and Hannah, sailed March 1682 | Hester and Hanna]], [[:Category:Hopewell, sailed July 1682 | Hopewell]], [[:Category:Jeffrey, sailed September 1682 | Jeffrey]], [[:Category:Lamb, sailed July 1682 | Lamb]], [[:Category:Lyon, sailed May 1682 | Lyon]], [[:Category:Mary, sailed May 1682 | Mary]], [[:Category:Providence, sailed July 1682 | Providence]], [[:Category:Samuel, sailed May 1682 | Samuel]], [[:Category:Society, sailed May 1682 | Society]], [[:Category:Submission, sailed September 1682 | Submission]], [[:Category:Unicorn, sailed October 1682 | Unicorn]], [[:Category:Welcome, sailed August 1682 | Welcome]] |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Keene-467|Betty Keene]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Keene-467&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Betty Keene To-Do List|Betty's current to-do list]].''

What was Timu's date of Birth? What was her date of death? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:Gimli Icelandic Pioneer Cemetery, Gimli, Manitoba]] The Gimli Icelandic Pioneer Cemetery is the oldest Icelandic public cemetery in Canada. == Transcription == This cemetery was fully photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on 28 August 2014. The transcription below is a complete transcription of all existing tombstones at that time. This first table lists the names on the monument that stands in this cemetery, memorialising those who died in the New Iceland smallpox epidemic (1876-1877). Only names and ages are listed on the monument. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''first name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''last name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' |- |Thorgrimur G.||Thorgrímsson||2 |- |Kristín S.||Arnadóttir||40 |- |Lilja||Hjálmsdóttir||24 |- |Árni||Arnason||12 |- |Jóhann||Jónsson||44 |- |Ragnheiður J.||Jóhannsdóttir||24 |- |Ragnar J.||Gunnarsson||2 months |- |Ragnheiður J.||Daviðsdóttir||3 months |- |Magnús||Pálsson||7 |- |Ástriður||Arnadóttir||12 |- |Einar||Jónsson||4 |- |Thorvaldur||Jónsson||3 months |- |Petrína S.||Jónasdóttir||4 |- |Sveinn||Thorkelsson||8 |- |Jón||Thorkelsson||6 |- |Sigurveig I.||Jónsdóttir||2 |- |Sigríður M.||Sigurgeirsdóttir||3 |- |Jóhanna O.||Sigurgeirsdóttir||1 |- |Friðrik||Magnússon||1 |- |Gunnlaugur B.||Skagfjörð||3 |- |Thorlákur||Sigurðsson||17 |- |Guðni||Guðnason||50 |- |Guðmundur||Guðmundsson||10 |- |Ingibjörg||Hildibrandsdóttir||26 |- |Thórunn||Guðmundsdóttir||3 |- |Sigþrúður||Guðmundsdóttir||13 |- |Jóhann||Jóhannsson||9 |- |Sigmundur||Pálsson||13 |- |Pjetur||Jónsson||9 |- |Aðalheiður||Jónsdóttir||29 |- |Arnfríður||Jóhannsdóttir||39 |- |Sigríður||Pálsdóttir||1 |- |Skúli||Guðmundsson||9 |- |Jóhann||Pálsson||17 |- |Marteinn||Jónsson||37 |- |Kristín||Marteinsdóttir||4 |- |Flóvent||Halldórsson||37 |- |Páll||Jóhannsson||6 |- |Íngiríður||Espólín||4 |- |Jóhannes||Indriðason||4 |- |Anna I.||Björnsdóttir||6 |- |Jónas TR.||Bjarnason||1 |- |Anna S.||Mýrdal||3 |- |Guðrún||Jónatansdóttir||8 |- |Grímur||Grímsson||48 |- |Jóhanna G.||Grímsdóttir||3 |- |Guðmundur||Einarsson||5 |- |Maria||Sveinbjörnsdóttir||5 |- |Helga||Jónsdóttir||44 |- |Eyjólfur||Jónsson||7 |- |Hjálmar||Palmason||7 |- |Páll||Magnússon||9 |- |Magnús||Magnússon||1 |- |Gunnar T.||Gottskálksson||3 months |- |Páll||Pálsson||5 |- |Jón||Sigurðsson||1 |- |Jón G.||Sigurgeirsson||5 |- |Jón||Pjetursson||2 |- |Thóra||Kristjánsdóttir||8 |- |Jón||Kristjánsson||11 |- |Guðmundur||Guðmundsson||1 |- |Albína||Einarsdóttir||6 |- |Margrjét||Stephansdóttir||0 (just born) |- |Kristjana||Kristjánsdóttir||0 (just born) |- |Jóhann||Thorberg||0 (just born) |- |Jón||Halldórsson||4 |- |Friðrik||Halldórsson||2 |- |Teitur||Jónsson||4 |- |Sigríður||Jónsdóttir||1 |- |Oddleyfur||Sigurðsson||52 |- |Björn||Sigurðsson||30 |- |Águsta||Jónasdóttir||4 |- |Guðmundur||Einarsson||4 |- |Kristján||Gislason||6 |- |Holmfríður I.||Einarsdóttir||1 |- |Thorkell S.||Pjetursson||1 |- |Ragnheiður||Finnsdóttir||5 |- |Páll||Pjetursson||1 |- |Guðrún||Pálsdóttir||24 |- |Thorun||Pálsdóttir||14 |- |Jón||Björnsson||4 |- |Friðrik||Finnbogason||47 |- |Björn||Hjorleyfsson||5 |- |Guðmundur||Sveinbjörnsson||4 |- |Sigríður||Björnsdóttir||24 |- |Sigurbjörg||Halldórsdóttir||3 |- |Thorsteinn||Bharnason||29 |- |Einar KR.||Jóhannsson||7 |- |Thuríður||Sigurðardóttir||5 months |- |Arni||Pjetursson||12 |- |Jón||Samsonsson||1 |- |Jón||Jónsson||2 months |- |Guðrún||Thorðardóttir||34 |- |Thordýs||Jónsdóttir||3 |- |Kristján||Kristjánsson||5 |- |Guðjón S.||Jónsson||1 |- |Guðbjörg||Jónsdóttir||4 |- |Steinunn||Flóventsdóttir||3 |- |Ingibjörg||Pálsdóttir||4 |- |Thorgerður||Jónatansdóttir||33 |} This table contains the information from tombstones in the cemetery. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''first name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''last name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''birth''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''death''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo#''' |- |[[Thorleifsson-13|Thorarinn]]||Thorleifsson||1829-09-25||1901-07-22||1/2/3 |- |Jon||Jonsson||1870||1901||4/5/6 |}

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1895]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=695067 Jakso 2269] ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylä-Karhula: Kaapriel Mooseksenpoika Hyväri 25. yli w. Liisa 30 yli vävy Antti Pyysing 64. v. Hedvig 63. *Läks: Leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintytär 47.]] L [[Hyväri-3|Aatami 68]]. [[Hyväri-5|Antti 73 20/12]]. 0-3._{(=[[Hyväri-7|Iida]], [[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina]], [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina]])} (Mooses Hyvärin lapset). *Läks: *Mtpl: *Mtpl: ===Karhunpää=== ===Kattelussaari===

Photos to share with cousins from Harold Hoeppner's Archive.

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1875]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=303910 Jakso 771] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Hemman 1 (1)==== *Gabriel Mosesson Hyväri h. Lisa. **B: Eva, 0-3. [[Hyväri-2|Moses]] h. [[Sinkko-163|Lisa]], b. 3-0._{(=[[Hyväri-3|Aatami]], [[Hyväri-4|?]], [[Hyväri-5|Antti]])} D. Elias Turkka. *Inh: *Torp: *Torp: ===Karhunpää=== ===Kattelussaari===

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1910]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=699101 Jakso 2503] ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Yläkarhula: Tal. Kaapriel Hyvärin perill: Leski Liisa Hyväri 30 yli. Vävy Aatami Dyster 79 v. Liisa 65 l. 0-1. Vävy Antti Pyysalo 64 v. Hedvig 63 *Läks. [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina Mooseksent. Hyväri 87]]. *Räätäli *Mtpl. [[Ruokoniemi-1|Joonas Aataminp. Ruokoniemi 81]] v. [[Hyväri-8|Vilhelmiina 85]] L. 1-1. Anp. leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Hyväri 47]] silmäpuoli. ===Karhunpää===

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1880]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=382836 Jakso 1161] ===Karhula=== ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Ylä Karhula: Gabriel Hyväri 25. h. Lisa 30. B. Hedvig 63. 0-1. ====Hemman 1 (1/2)==== *Ylä Karhula: [[Hyväri-2|Moses d:o 41]]. h. [[Sinkko-163|Lisa 47.]] B. 2-1._{(=[[Hyväri-3|Aatami]], [[Hyväri-5|Antti]], [[Hyväri-6|?]])} *Backst: *Backst: *Torp: ===Karhunpää=== ===Kattelussaari===

[[Category:Neves Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:Neves DNA Project]] [[Category:Neves DNA Project - Descendants of William Neves]] Links:
[http://nevesfamily.org Neves Family Website]
[http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/nieves Family Tree DNA Project] ==Y-DNA Haplogroup R1b >U106 >Z306== [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:R1b_-_Z306&public=1 R1b-Z306] This is a subcategory of the Neves DNA Project focused on finding the family connections for [[Neves-70|William Neves]] and his thousands of descendants. This is a brick wall for thousands of Neves family members. Through DNA matching we hope to find the lost branches of the Neves family tree. To do this we will compare the family tree's of William Neves' descendants to those who match their DNA and who are not themselves a descendent. '''Have your DNA tested with Family Tree DNA Family Finder''': $99 DNA test from [https://www.familytreedna.com| Family Tree DNA.] '''The William Neves Story:''' Williams mother Dinah Ashdown was born 3rd Aug 1821 in Waldron, Sussex, England. Dinah married at age 20 and had two children before her husband passed away. ''Family legend has it that after the death of her first husband, Dinah fell in love with a man from a prominent family, some say he was an Earl and they were secretly married. When his family found out they forbid him to see her and sent him to Australia to manage family holdings. Soon after their son was born and she named him after his father, William Neeves.'' Dinah later married again but died while giving birth. William was 3 years old at the time and his new father in law abandoned him and his two half siblings from Dinah’s first marriage. They ended up in an orphanage until Dinah’s brother found out and rescued them. They immigrated to the U.S. in 1860 and traveled across the plains with the Mormon pioneers. William had two wives and later had to abandon his second wife and their children to avoid being put in jail after polygamy became illegal. '''Today we are actively searching for Williams lost family ties with genetic genealogy.''' We have descendants who have tested with FTDNA, 23andMe, Ancestry, and Geno2. We also have tested YDNA-111 and BigY. We have isolated portions of Williams DNA segments with matches to 2nd and 3rd - ½ cousins from his first, and second wives. We are searching for matches that are not descended from William in order to discover his lost family. If you would like to join in the search please contact the project manager.

Taipalsaaren pitäjä [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905|Viipurin läänin henkikirjassa vuonna 1905]]. Taipalsaaren henkikirjat muina vuosina:
[[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1818/Taipalsaari|1818]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1820/Taipalsaari|1820]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1825/Taipalsaari|1825]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1830/Taipalsaari|1830]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1835/Taipalsaari|1835]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1840/Taipalsaari|1840]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1845/Taipalsaari|1845]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1850/Taipalsaari|1850]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1855/Taipalsaari|1855]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1860/Taipalsaari|1860]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1865/Taipalsaari|1865]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1870/Taipalsaari|1870]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1875/Taipalsaari|1875]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1880/Taipalsaari|1880]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1885/Taipalsaari|1885]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1890/Taipalsaari|1890]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1895/Taipalsaari|1895]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1900/Taipalsaari|1900]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1905/Taipalsaari|1905]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1910/Taipalsaari|1910]] [[Space:Henkikirja Viipuri 1915/Taipalsaari|1915]] ==Henkilöt== :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=685260 Jakso 516] ===Kannus=== ===Karhula=== ====Talo 1 (1)==== *Ylä Karhula Tal Kaapriel Mooseksenp Hyväri 25 yli v Liisa 30 yli Vävy Aatami Aataminp Dyster 79 v Liisa 65 vävy Antti Pyysing 64 v. Hedvig 63 *Läks *Läks leski [[Sinkko-163|Liisa Matintytär 47]] silmäpuoli vap [[Hyväri-9|Serafiina 87]] Mooses Hyvärin l *Räätäli *Mtpl ---- :[http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=685261 Jakso 517] *Läks [[Ruokoniemi-1|Joonas Aataminp Ruokoniemi 81]] v [[Hyväri-8|Wilhelmiina 85]]

Looking for descendants of Michael Schell, Jr.(1726-1873). His will only names his eldest son Michael(III). Circumstantially, his other two sons were Peter and Jacob Shell/Schell who served with a Michael Schell, Jr.(probably the III) in the Hereford township militia 1777-1779. Michael, Jr's two daughters are supposed to be Anna Catharina(1759-?) and Margareth/a(b. ~<1765)--both from records of the New Goshenhoppen Reformed Church. There are census records for Michael, Jr., Peter, and Jacob in Berks County 1790-1800, but indefinite trace after then. Catharine, named after her mother, apparently had married by the time her father wrote his will, and Margareth was still at home. Who did Michael, Jr. and Catherine Lauer's children marry, and what were the names of their progeny? There are several Schells buried near Zionsville, PA at the following cemeteries, but with no documented ties to a specific patriarch: Salem United Methodist Church, Old Zionsville Reformed Church(UCC), and Zionsville Evangelical Lutheran Church.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Chamaria-1051|Aman Chamaria]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Chamaria-1051&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Aman Chamaria To-Do List|Aman's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Do you have any suggestions for additional research on these profiles? Thank you in advance. :[[Stratton-1049|Joseph Stratton]] :[[Layton-559|Rosanna Layton]] ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Husted-87&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Research_Help_Requested|Research Help Requested]].''

[[Category:Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania]] Source: Publication of the Genalogical Society of Pennsylvania. v.1no.4 (December 1898) Miscellany #2 *[https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/724466 Family Search] *[https://archive.org/details/publicationsofge1895gene Internet Archives] == Bibury == * Thomas Walmsley (100 acres) * John Worthington (25 acres) * Joseph Vanpelt (180 acres) * Benjamen Alberson (30 acres) * William Wallton (150 acres) * Nathanie Brittaine (100 acres) * Phillip Tylor (40 acres) * William Homer (50 acres) * David Jones (50 acres) * William Carver (50 acres) * John Carver (300 acres) * Sarah Townsend (50 acres) * Silas Titus (50 acres) * Thomas Worthington (20 acres) * Job Wallton (20 acres) * Daniel Wallton (50 acres) * Benjamen Wallton (50 acres) * Joshua Wallton (50 acres) * Jeremiah Hibbs (10 acres) * Thomas Forster (30 acres) * Robert Collier (300 acres) * William Marshall (30 acres) * George Forster (100 acres) * Mallchy Wallton (150 acres) * John Gilbert (20 acres) * John Rush (30 acres) * Joseph Forster (100 acres) * Jonathan Knight (100 acres) * Daniel Knight (50 acres) * Thomas Marling (10 acres) * Joseph Gilbert (200 acres) * Evan Thomas (150 acres) * William Cooper (150 acres)

Site for 'Leontine', on which my early Haberecht ancestors came to South Australia: [http://graememoad.com/Family/Ships/leontine.htm]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Basso-23|Andreas West]] is currently working on, mostly cleaning up the Gedcom left over and connecting them, putting the sources into proper footnotes. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Basso-23&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Andreas West To-Do List|Andreas's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[West-6072|West, Heinz Hans]] || 1946-07-27 || to-do |- | [[Thoneick-1|Thoneick, Gertrud Josefina ]] || 1915-03-18 || to-do |- | [[Krüll-76|Krüll, Maria Margaretha ]] || 1812-03-11 || to-do |- | [[Cremer-92|Cremer, Hermann Josef ]] || 1837-04-06 || to-do |- | [[Baas-120|Baas, Catharina ]] || 1841-09-02 || to-do |- | [[Baas-121|Baas, Johann Heinrich ]] || 1815-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Stammen-7|Stammen, Anna Katharina ]] || 1827-05-23 || to-do |- | [[Bellen-6|Bellen, Rutger ]] || 1826-01-12 || to-do |- | [[Baas-122|Baas, Heinrich Christian ]] || 1779-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thibes-1|Thibes, Elisabeth ]] || 1779-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Krüll-77|Krüll, Jacob ]] || 1763-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Krüll-78|Krüll, Johann Heinrich ]] || 1816-11-18 || to-do |- | [[Kröll-188|Kröll, Maria Elisabeth ]] || 1801-08-01 || to-do |- | [[Kröll-189|Kröll, Catharina ]] || 1799-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Kröll-187|Kröll, Ludowig ]] || 1803-09-02 || to-do |- | [[Kröhl-1|Kröhl, Thomas ]] || 1806-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Schmitz-514|Schmitz, Heinrich ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Angermond-1|Angermond, Maria Catharina ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-270201|UNKNOWN, Gertrud ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kröll-191|Kröll, Philipp ]] || 1745-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Krüll-79|Krüll, Adam ]] || 1806-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Kröll-190|Kröll, Heinrich ]] || 1797-05-14 || to-do |- | [[Basso-46|Basso, Bortolo ]] || 1831-10-28 || to-do |- | [[Basso-40|Basso, Bortolo Antonio ]] || 1872-10-28 || to-do |- | [[Basso-50|Basso, Dirk ]] || || to-do |- | [[Basso-41|Basso, Domenico ]] || 1875-08-10 || to-do |- | [[Rodeghiero-2|Rodeghiero, Carmine ]] || || to-do |- | [[Basso-39|Basso, Francesca ]] || 1868-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Basso-44|Basso, Domenico ]] || || to-do |- | [[Neumann-396|Neumann, Hartmut Norbert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Schäfer-733|Schäfer, Ingrid Eleonore ]] || || to-do |- | [[Neumann-395|Neumann, Ariane ]] || || to-do |- | [[Basso-42|Basso, Giacomo ]] || 1877-01-26 || to-do |- | [[Basso-49|Basso, Ingrid Margarete ]] || || to-do |- | [[Basso-45|Basso, Maria ]] || 1823-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Basso-38|Basso, Matteo ]] || 1866-10-24 || to-do |- | [[Basso-48|Basso, Ruth Elisabeth ]] || || to-do |- | [[Becker-3020|Becker, Anna Katharina Elisabeth ]] || 1845-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-91|Lohmann, Julius ]] || 1842-07-19 || to-do |- | [[Knichel-3|Knichel, Josef Peter]] || 1889-02-10 || to-do |- | [[Knichel-4|Knichel, Johann ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Margaretha-91|Margaretha, Anna ]] || 1727-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Winck-8|Winck, Laurenti ]] || 1744-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-24|Freisem, Johann Nikolaus ]] || 1765-05-30 || to-do |- | [[Freisen-4|Freisen, Johann Matthias ]] || 1767-08-03 || to-do |- | [[Freisen-5|Freisen, Johann ]] || 1769-09-12 || to-do |- | [[Freisin-1|Freisin, Valentin ]] || 1771-05-19 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-270271|UNKNOWN, Catharina ]] || 1773-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-25|Freisem, Johann Peter ]] || 1772-09-17 || to-do |- | [[Freisen-7|Freisen, Antonette ]] || 1794-01-07 || to-do |- | [[Freisen-6|Freisen, Anna Elisabetha ]] || 1791-02-01 || to-do |- | [[Spitmann-1|Spitmann, Karl Joachim ]] || || to-do |- | [[Dupont-385|Dupont, Heinrich Jakob ]] || || to-do |- | [[Magdalena-68|Magdalena, Maria ]] || 1748-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freisen-3|Freisen, Magdalena ]] || 1763-08-27 || to-do |- | [[Freysem-1|Freysem, Margaretha ]] || 1760-07-13 || to-do |- | [[Krautmann-1|Krautmann, Anna Sybilla ]] || 1897-12-21 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-20|Freisem, Anton ]] || 1899-03-14 || to-do |- | [[Lotz-113|Lotz, Antonia ]] || 1900-09-26 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-22|Freisem, Wilhelmine Margarethe ]] || || to-do |- | [[Freisem-21|Freisem, Maria ]] || 1903-12-13 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-23|Freisem, Margarethe Katharina ]] || || to-do |- | [[Freisem-19|Freisem, Karl ]] || 1896-07-25 || to-do |- | [[Terhorst-8|Terhorst, Dorothea Johanna Henriette ]] || || to-do |- | [[Freisem-18|Freisem, Johann ]] || || to-do |- | [[Eschelbach-1|Eschelbach, Margaretha ]] || 1866-06-26 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-17|Freisem, Jakob ]] || 1867-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Freihsem-2|Freihsem, Nicolaus ]] || 1736-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sonnet-6|Sonnet, Nikolaus ]] || 1824-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Essner-3|Essner, Christina ]] || 1824-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-7|Freysum, Christiani ]] || 1805-02-05 || to-do |- | [[Tulius-2|Tulius, Anna Maria ]] || 1808-11-04 || to-do |- | [[Theobald-207|Theobald, Anna Maria ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elisabetha-21|Elisabetha, Anna Maria ]] || 1743-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Tullius-21|Tullius, Andreas ]] || || to-do |- | [[Winck-7|Winck, Maria Catharina ]] || 1762-07-06 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-4|Freysum, Jacob ]] || 1794-10-08 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-1|Freysum, Elisabeth ]] || 1789-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-2|Freysum, Anna Catharina ]] || 1791-10-08 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-3|Freysum, Anna Maria ]] || 1793-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-5|Freysum, Wilhelm ]] || 1796-11-15 || to-do |- | [[Freysum-6|Freysum, Margaretha ]] || 1798-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Dupont-384|Dupont, Antonette Margaretha ]] || 1764-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Freisem-16|Freisem, Johann Philipp ]] || 1761-11-03 || to-do |- | [[Puff-54|Puff, Gertruda ]] || 1854-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Knichel-5|Knichel, Jakob , der Dritte]] || 1849-12-22 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-131|Lohmann, Johann Wilhelm ]] || 1795-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-130|Lohmann, Johann Peter ]] || 1796-12-07 || to-do |- | [[Sellbach-1|Sellbach, Anna Maria Catharina ]] || 1744-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Brinkmann-64|Brinkmann, Anna Catharina ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bremiker-3|Bremiker, Johann Adam ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-127|Lohmann, Maria Catharina ]] || 1809-02-13 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-128|Lohmann, Maria Catharina ]] || 1806-08-24 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-129|Lohmann, Johann Adam Christian ]] || 1798-09-21 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-125|Lohmann, Johann Wilhelm ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Bremiker-2|Bremiker, Anna Maria Madgalena ]] || 1776-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Engels-155|Engels, Elisabeth ]] || 1783-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-126|Lohmann, Peter ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-124|Lohmann, Johannes ]] || 1895-06-13 || to-do |- | [[Falls-220|Falls, Richard ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Falls-221|Falls, Anna Emma ]] || 1892-03-25 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-122|Lohmann, Wilhelmine ]] || 1892-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Hedderich-10|Hedderich, Susanne ]] || 1875-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-123|Lohmann, Heinrich ]] || 1893-12-13 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-118|Lohmann, Johann Heinrich Carl ]] || 1870-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-120|Lohmann, August ]] || 1888-05-05 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-119|Lohmann, Carl Julius ]] || 1872-07-05 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-121|Lohmann, Hulda ]] || 1890-03-07 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-117|Lohmann, Carl Hermann Gustav ]] || 1867-09-12 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-116|Lohmann, Franz Carl ]] || 1865-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-115|Lohmann, Caroline Henriette ]] || 1864-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-114|Lohmann, Gottlieb ]] || 1845-11-02 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-113|Lohmann, Theodore ]] || 1852-06-09 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-112|Lohmann, Gustav ]] || 1886-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-111|Lohmann, Karl Wilhelm ]] || 1886-07-22 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-110|Lohmann, Anna ]] || 1885-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-107|Lohmann, Caroline ]] || 1883-09-26 || to-do |- | [[Finkensiep-1|Finkensiep, Carolina ]] || 1865-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-108|Lohmann, Julius Carl Wilhelm ]] || 1862-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-109|Lohmann, Caroline ]] || 1884-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-106|Lohmann, Julius ]] || 1881-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-105|Lohmann, Carl Ludwig ]] || 1879-08-30 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-104|Lohmann, Augusta ]] || 1878-08-06 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-103|Lohmann, August ]] || 1878-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-102|Lohmann, Gustav ]] || 1876-12-11 || to-do |- | [[Theiss-77|Theiss, Anna Catharina ]] || 1847-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-99|Lohmann, Ferdinand Carl Hugo ]] || 1870-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-100|Lohmann, Augusta ]] || 1874-10-29 || to-do |- | [[Foswinkel-1|Foswinkel, Caroline ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-101|Lohmann, Carl August ]] || 1875-10-17 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-97|Lohmann, Friedrich Carl ]] || 1840-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-98|Lohmann, Gustav ]] || 1848-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Becker-3037|Becker, Adam ]] || 1800-11-11 || to-do |- | [[Götting-1|Götting, Anna Catharina ]] || 1803-10-29 || to-do |- | [[Engels-154|Engels, Helene ]] || 1810-02-26 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-96|Lohmann, Johann Christian Gottlieb ]] || 1801-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-94|Lohmann, Wilhelmine ]] || 1873-11-10 || to-do |- | [[Lohmann-93|Lohmann, Anna ]] || 1871-09-14 || to-do |- |}

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

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

AaadG Hans Friedrich von Ehrenkrook, Karl Förster, Kurt Erhard v. Marchtaler: Ahnenreihen aus allen deutschen Gauen, Görlitz, (C.A.Starke), 1. Bd. 1928, 2. Bd., 3. Bd. 1937-1940, 4. Bd. 1936-1942, Signatur: Universitätsbibl. Münster, f2/17/52 Ackermann, Helmuth Helmut Ackermann: Düsseldorf-Urdenbach. Geschichte der evangelischen Gemeinde und des Ortes. Düsseldorf (Grupello), 1992 Ackermann, Max Max Alexander Ackermann: Familie Eucharius Ackermann, Eisenach. Stammbaum und Angaben über zwei Familienstipendien. Eisenach 1912. ADB (Allg.D.Biogr.) Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, Leipzig 1875-1912, 56 Bände hier: Mieg (1885) (nach Stählin, S. 8, und Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) AL Ahnenliste der Deutschen Ahnenstammkartei (AStaKa) in der Zentralstelle für Genealogie (ehemals in der DDR, Dimitroffstr. 1, DDR 701 Leipzig). AL Agricola Dr. Rudolf Agricola, (1980: Gahmenerstr. 180, 4670 Lünen/Westfalen. Tel. O2306/40791), Ahnenliste Agricola, Maschschrftl. Manuskript, 1980 (ALU Nr. 1328) AL Gerhardt Aus der Ahnenreihe der Gebrüder Gerhardt. In: Ahnenreihen aus allen deutschen Gauen (Beilage zum "Archiv für Sippenforschung), BG A III/19, S. 289 ff AL Gerstein Ludwig Gerstein, LGPr., Ahnentafel der Familien Schmemann und Gerstein. Privatdruck, Hagen 1933. Nachtragsheft 1939 AL 10 164 (Hamscher) Sigurd Hamscher (1974: 4773 Möhnesee-Delecke, Krummer Weg 2): Ahnenliste Gert Günther Keller, Möhnesee-Delecke, 1974AL 10 164 Sigurd Hamscher (1974: 4773 Möhnesee-Delecke, Krummer Weg 2): Ahnenliste Gert Günther Keller, Möhnesee-Delecke, 1974 AL 10 714 (Hank) Dietrich Hank (1981: Dr. Ing., Albersdorferstr. 24, O-7043 Leipzig), Ahnenreihe Jens Henning Hank, Leipzig 1980, Nachtrag, Leipzig 1981. AL 10 408 n1 (Kaden) Wilhelm Kaden und Hildegard Kaden geb. Kretzschmar (1979: Zeißstr. 3, 9075 Chemnitz): Ahnenliste der Geschwister Heinrich Bertram Kaden, geb. 12.12.1969, und Sophie Anna Sybille Kaden, geb. 13.12.1965 (beide 1979 wohnhaft in 9387 Niederwiesa, Ernst Thälmannstr. 13. Nachtrag 1 AL Kessler AL 10 628/2: Martin Kessler (+ 1988), Die Ahnen des Freigutsbesitzers Otto Kessler (1867-1952) und seiner Ehefrau Hulda geb. Herrmann (1870-1928) - Beiträge zur mitteldeutschen Genealogie -. Stuttgart, 1979. AL 8277 (Koch) Deutsche Ahnenstammkartei Leipzig (ehem. Deutsche Zentralstelle für Genealogie in der DDR, Dimitroffplatz 1, O-701 Leipzig): Ludwig Koch, (Schönbornallee 18a, Bad Kissingen): Ahnenliste Koch. AL 7046 (Kochs-Gieseler) Deutsche Ahnenstammkartei Leipzig(Zentralstelle für Genealogie, Dimitroffplatz 1): Frau A. Kochs, Kamen i.W.: Ahnenliste Kochs-Gieseler. AL Streichhan Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Ahnenliste Christoph Streichhan (* 25.3.1956, + 20.3.1978) Maschschrftl. Mskrpt., Aachen, 1975. AL Trainer Dr. Wolfhart Trainer (Korbach, Eidinghäuser Weg 33): Ahnenliste Trainer. Maschinenskript, Korbach (Waldeck) ca 1955. ALU Ahnenliste des Ahnenlistenumlaufs der "Deutschen Arbeitsgemeinschaft genealogischerVerbände" (DAGV) bei der "Zentralstelle für Personen- und Familiengeschichte", Frankfurt a.M. (C. E. Proll, Kammannstr. 23, 58 Hagen.) ALU 1097 (Martini) Gerhard Martini (Pastor i.R., 1975: 336 Osteroda am Harz, Wilhelm Raabestr. 18) AL Gottfried Martini, Dipl. Architekt, 3361 Eisdorf. ALU 1228 (Pütter) Deutscher Ahnenlisten-Umlauf: Ahnenliste Pütter (Dr. Heinz Pütter, 6229 Rauenthal (Mitt. Rombusch) ALU 3017 (Reinewald) Hans Reinewald (Röntgenweg 4, D35510 Butzbach, Tel (1999) 06033 64450): Ahnenliste Reinewald, Teil I Reinewald (Ahnentafel von Elke Reinewald, verehelichte Grundmann und Klaus Reinewald). Computerskript, Butzbach, 1999. ALU 3018 (Reinewald II) Hans Reinewald (Röntgenweg 4, D 35510 Butzbach, Tel. [1999]: 06033-64450): Ahnentafel von Elke Reinewald, verehelichte Grundmann und Klaus Reinewald. Teil II: Küchel-Ihring. Computerskript, Butzbach, 29.1.1999. Astaka (auch DAStaKa) Deutsche Ahnenstammkartei, Zentralstelle für Genealogie (ehemals: in der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, DDR - 701, Leipzig, Georgi Dimitroff Platz 1) nach 1989: Hauptstaatsarchiv Leipzig. AT Kauert Rolf Kauert (1977: Erftstr. 2, 4006 Erkrath 2 Hochdahl, Tel: 02104/31779), Ahnentafel Kauert. Maschinenskript, ohne Ort, ohne Jahr. Bahn, Franckenberg Christian August Bahn,Historische Nachrichten von dem im Meißnischen Ober-Ertzgebirge an der Zschopau liegenden Franckenberg und Sachsenburg. Schneeberg (bei Carl Wilhelm Fulchen) 1755. Banniza, Herold, Heinrich Banniza von Bazan, Der Zehlendorfer Krüger Elias Süssmilch, seine Sippe und seine Nachfahren. in: Vierteljahrsschrift Herold, Neue Folge, 1941, S. 1ff. Banzhaf Carl Banzhaf: Die Mieg's und ihr Geschlecht, ein Genealogie- und Chronikbuch. Endersbach (Württ.) (A. Ungerer) 1925. Signatur: Universitätsbibliothek Heidelberg B 440 50 Bauks Friedrich Wilhelm Bauks, Die evangelischen Pfarrer in Westfalen von der Reformationszeit bis 1945. Bielefeld, 1980. Becker Eugen Becker, Beiträge zur Geschichte der Familie Becker, Bialystok (Druck: Ed. Lintz, Düsseldorf), 1898. Bendix (AL 10 213/1) Dr. Hans Bendix, (1978: Kalistraße 12, Postfach 73, ehemals DDR 325 Staßfurt): Ahnenliste Stephan Alnpeck. Maschinenskript. Staßfurt 1978 (= AL 10 213/1),unter Berufung auf: F. W. Euler: Ahnenliste Stephan Alnpeck; Franz John: Ahnenliste Alnpeck (= AL 10 340); Otto Hübner: Stammbaum der Freiberger Patrizierfamilie Alnpeck. In: Mitteilungen des Freiberger Altertumsvereins, Heft 44, 71/82; F. W. Euler: Die wirkliche Abstammung des Bergherrn Stephan Alnpeck. In: Familie und Volk, 3. Jahrg., 1954, 37/40; Paul Bamberg: Eine Schaumünze als familiengeschichtliche Quelle für Katharina Alnpeck. In: Der Herold, 2. Bd. , 1941, 133/34; Walter v. Dosky: War Stephan Alnpeck ein Nachkomme Karls des Großen ?. In Genealogie 1966, 264/265 Joh. Ecker v. Kapfing: Des bayrischen Adels Beschreibung .., Handschrift in der Bayrischen Staatsbibliothek, München, Cod. germ. 2290; Dr. Tyroller: Genealogie des altbayrischen Adels im Mittelalter. Genealogische Tafeln zur mitteleuropäischen Geschichte. Hrsg. von Dr. Wilhelm Wegener, 1962; Dr. J. P. J. Gewin: Herkunft und Geschichte führender bayrisch-österreichischer Geschlechter im Hochmittelalter. 's Gravenhage 1957: Heinrich Banniza v. Bazan, Richard Müller: Deutsche Geschichte in Ahnentafeln, Bd. I, Berlin, 1943: Erich König: Historia Welforum. Schwäbische Chroniken der Stauferzeit. Bd. I, Stuttgart, 1938; E. Brandenburg: Die Nachkommen Karls des Großen. Leipzig, 1935; Dr. W. K. von Isenburg: Stammtafeln zur Geschichte der europäischen Staaten. Herausg. v. Frank Baron Freytag-Loringhoven, Marburg 1953; Die Ahnen der deutschen Kaisser und Könige und ihrer Gemahlinnen, Görlitz, 1932; Kurt Reindel: Die bayerischen Luitpoldiger 893/989. Quellen und Erörterungen zur bayr. Geschichte. Band XI, München, 1953; von Berg, Lennep Carl von Berg, Geschichte der Stadt Lennep Bernegger (Bergegg.) Caspar Bernegger: Système de la republique. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Bernegger (Bergegg.) Caspar Bernegger: Système de la republique. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Bernsau Leo van de Loo, Bernsau, Zur Geschichte des Ritter- und Bauerngeschlechts (1150-1940), Essen, 1940. Biens, AL Preußer Martha Biens geb. Ulich, (3140 Lüneburg, Stöteroggestr. 32), Ahnenliste der Christine Preußer, Maschschriftl. Mskrpt., Lüneburg, ca 1977. Biens, AL Süßmilch Dieselbe, Teilliste zur AL 10071, Süßmilch, Pirna, Leipzig, Freiberg, Coswig. Maschschrftl. Mskrpt., Lüneburg, ca. 1978; (erstellt mit Hilfe der Herren Dr. Felix Schroeder, Kraillingen bei München, und Dr. Wensch, Dresden.) Biens, SL Süßmilch Dieselbe, Stammliste Süßmilch (Leipzig - Freiberg - Coswig). Maschschrftl. Mskr., Lüneburg, ca 1980. Blech Ungenannt, Die Höfe der Familie Blech in Hoffnungsthal. In: Bauern, Pfarrer, Fabrikanten. Familienforschung in der Gemeinde Rösrath (Teil I), (Schriftenreihe des Geschichtsvereins für die Gemeinde Rösrath und Umgebung e.V., 7. Band, 1/82), Rösrath 1982, S. 60-64. Brandenb. Pfarrer Otto Fischer, Evangelisches Pfarrerbuch für die Mark Brandenburg seit der Reformation Band II: Verzeichnis der Geistlichen in alphabetischer Reihenfolge. Teil 1: Abbadie - Major, Teil 2: Malacrida - Zythenius. Berlin (Mittler & Sohn) 1941 Brauer Dr. Adalbert Brauer, (6 Frankfurt am Main 70, Offenbacher Landstraße 461): Friedrich Christoph Perthes, on: Archiv für Sippenforschung, 38, 1972, S. 525-548. Brecht Dr. C. Brecht: Das Dorf Tempelhof, Heft XV der Schriften des Vereins für die Geschichte der Stadt Berlin, Berlin 1878, S. 97 (Mitt. Krost). Bredt Joh. Victor Bredt, Geschichte der Familie Siebel, Marburg, 1937 (Stählin, S. 8) Brockhaus Peter von Gebhardt, Geschichte der Familie Brockhaus aus Unna in Westfalen, Leipzig (F.A.Brockhaus) 1928. Brückner Johann Georg Brückner, Sammlung verschiedener Nachrichten zu einer Beschreibung des Kirchen- und Schulenstaats im Herzogthum Gotha. (o.Ort) (in Commission bey Christian Mevius) I. Theil, 1753 (ca 1000 S.), II. Theil, bis 1760 (ca 1000 S.), III. Theil bis 1763 (ca 1000 S.). Burman-Becker 1875 Dr. J. G. Burman-Becker, Geschlechts-Register der Familie Becker und dahin gehörige Nachrichten, Kopenhagen (Louis Kleins Buchdruckerei), 1875. Cleff Robert Cleff, Familie Teschemacher (Tafeln), in : Ztschr. d. Berg. Geschichts-Vereins, Bd. 67, 1939, S. 95 ff. Collectanea Collectanea Genealogica. Manuscrit anonyme de la Bibliothèque Nationale et Universitaire de Strasbourg. ("qui renferment deux arbres généalogiques très détaillés des Mueg se poursuivant jusque vers le milieu du XVIIème siècle"). [nicht eingesehen, zitiert nach Christian Mieg, S. 4]. DAR Deutsche Ahnenreihen, herausgegeben von der Westdeutschen Gesellschaft für Familienkunde e.V. Cöln (Rhein), Heft V: Nr. 205-258, ehrenamtlich bearbeitet von Max Franz Joseph Reichsfreiherr Raitz von Frentz, Godesberg, Köln 1930 DFA Deutsches Familienarchiv, Neustadt/Aisch (Verlag Degener) DGB Körner, Genealogisches Handbuch bürgerlicher Familien (Deutsches Geschlechterbuch), Verlag Starcke, zuletzt Limburg/Lahn DGB 163 DGB 163, S. 263ff: Achenbach aus Niederhörlen; weiter bearbeitet von Oberstudiendirektor Dr. Ernst Karl Achenbach, Bonn, Genealogin Adriane Lüttger, Aachen, Dr. H. F. Friederichs und Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage. Diss. de Nob. s. Abraham Mieg, Diss. de Nob. Diss. append. s. Abraham Mieg, Diss. append. von Dosky, Nachkomme Walter von Dosky: War Stephan Alnpeck ein Nachkomme Karls des Großen? In: Genealogie 6, 1966, S. 264-265. Dreesbach (o.V.) Dreesbach, Reformationsgeschichte der Grafschaft Mark, 1909. (zitiert bei Färber). von Dreyhaupt Johann Christoph von Dreyhaupt (1699-1768): Pagus Nelectici et Nudzici oder ausführliche diplomatisch historische Beschreibung des zum ... Herzogtum Magdeburg gehörenden Creyses. 2 Bde, Halle 1749/50. EDDA Ausgewählte Ahnentafel der EDDA (Eisernes Buch Deutschen Adels Deutscher Art) herausgeg. von der Buchungsstelle Deutschen Adels (Arbeitsabteilung VI der Deutschen Adelsgenossenschaft), Gotha (Justus Perthes) 1. Bd. 1925, 2. Bd. 1929, 3. Bd. 1936, 4. Bd. 1942, Signatur: Universitätsbibl. Mainz 1954 V. 5566 - 4 G 12153, Universitäts u. Stadtbibliothek Köln, 2 L 4952 -2-, Stadtbücherei Essen HC II, 2,4. Euler, Stephan Alnpeck F.W.Euler: Die wirkliche Abstammung des Bergherrn Stephan Alnpeck. In:Familie und Volk, Zeitschrift für Gnealogie und Bevölkerungskunde (Schriftleiter: Prof. D. Hermann Mitgau), 3. Jgg 1954, S. 37-40. Färber Fritz Färber, Chronik von Seelscheid, 1942. (zitiert bei Lemmer, S. 4.) Fallaschinski Dr. Karlheinz Fallaschinski, Pfarrer und Bauern, Eine Bestandsaufnahme zur Familienforschung Lemmer. in: Bauern, Pfarrer, Fabrikanten. Familienforschung in der Gemeinde Rösrath (Teil I), (Schriftenreihe des Geschichtsvereins für die Gemeinde Rösrath und Umgebung e.V., 7. Band, 1/82), Rösrah 1982, S. 12-32. Festschr. Lemmer Wilhelm Lemmer, Anfänge zur Geschichte der Familie Lemmer, gleichzeitig Festschrift zum 1. Sippentag in Honrath am 26. März 1939, Hoffnungsthal 1939. Fischer Dr. Gerhard Fischer, Aus 2. Jahrhunderten Leipziger Handelsgeschichte von 1470-1650, Leipzig (Rat und Handelskammer Leipzig, Verlag Felix Meiner) 1929 (mit Angaben zu Buchner, Preußer, Süßmilch, Bachofen, etc). Frackenpohl, SL Schelten Alfred Frackenpohl, (1991: Kaiserstr. 29. 5270 Gummersbach, Tel: 02261/64043, Fax: 02261/24470), Stammtafel Schelten, Computerskript, Gummersbach 1991. Frackenpohl, SL Rövenstrunk Alfred Frackenpohl, (1991: Kaiserstr. 29, 5270 Gummersbach, Tel: 02261/64043, Fax: 02261/24470), Stammtafel Rövenstrunk im Kirchspiel Kierspe. (zusammengestellt aufgrund von: Hans Vollmerhaus, Familien und Persönlichkeiten im südwestfälischen Kirchspiel Kierspe bis zum Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts, Altena, 1976 (= Altenaer Beiträge Band 11). Computerskrpt, Gummersbach, 1991 Frackenpohl, Witthenius Alfred Frackenpohl, Stammbaum der Familien Witthenius aus den Kirchspielen Volberg, Wahlscheid, Honrath und Altenrath im Siegkreis. Computerskript, Gummersbach, 1991 Gauhe (auch: Gauhe Adelsl.) J. Fr. Gauhe: Adelslexicon. Leipzig 1719, (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Geneal. MS. s. Voltz d'Altenau Geneanet-lissi74 Geneanet, Bianca Kurth (e-mail s. Adressenliste) Geneanet-mgiunti Matteo Giunti, 2009: Via degli Urali 13, I 00144 Roma, Italien, e-mail 2008: madmats(at)tin.it. Geneanet-ekjansen Klaas Jansen, e-mail 2009: klaas.jansen@stedtli.ch Gotha Gotha, Genealog. Taschenbuch Grimmell Ahnenliste von L. C. Scheffer. 1964 für Friedrich Stählin zusammengestellt von Kirchenrat i.R. D. Eduard Grimmell in Marburg, Vorsitzender der Gesellschaft für Familienkunde in Kurhessen und Waldeck. (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Grünberg, Sächs. Pfarrer Reinhold Grünberg, Sächsisches Pfarrerbuch. Die Parochien und Pfarrer der Ev.-luth. Landeskirche Sachsens (1539-1939) Bd. 1, Freiberg/Sa. (Erns Mauckisch) 1939/40 Bd. 2, Freiberg/Sa. (Ernst Mauckisch) 1939/40. Signatur: Univ. Bibliothek Münster: 47 Okt 4426. Heppe (o.V.) Heppe, Geschichte der evgl. Gemeinden der Grafschaft Mark, Iserlohn, 1870. (zitiert nach Färber) Hertzog Bernhard Hertzog: Elsaßische Chronik (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen, wahrscheinlich identisch mit "Herzog") Herzog Chronique. imprimée en 1592. ("contient déjà une généalogie très complète de la famille, fournie probablement à l'auteur par Sébastien II Mueg, né le 5 avril 1555 et décédé le 25 mai 1596.") [nicht eingesehen, zitiert nach Christian Mieg, S. 4]. Hesse Hermann Klugkist Hesse, Magister Werner Teschemacher (1589-1638) und der Weg der reformierten Kirche im Westen Deutschlands. In: Ztschr. d. Berg. Geschichtsvereins, Bd. 77, 1960, S. 1ff. Hübner Otto Hübner: Stammbaum der Freiberger Patrizierfamilie Alnpeck. (Unter Berufung auf: - Klotzsch und Grundig: Stammbaum der Familie Alnpeck. In: Sammlung vermischter Nachrichten zur Sächsischen Geschichte II, S. 185 slg. gegebenen. In: Mitteilungen des Freiberger Altertumsvereins, Heft 44, Freiberg 1908, S. 71-82. Huschke, Fröbel Dr. phil. Wolfgang Huschke (61 Darmstadt-Eberstadt, Blumenstr. 21), Friedrich Fröbels Ahnen. In: Genealogie 16, Heft 5, Mai 1982, S. 128-142. (mit Angaben über Heubel/Höwel, Preußer/Bruser, Schultze/Belkow/Wülkow/Bolcov, von Bora usw.) Jöcher C. G. Jöcher: Allgemeines Gelehrtenlexikon, Leipzig 1750-1897. (zitiert nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Kästner Max Kästner, Die Frankenberger Anspännergüter, Altertumsverein Frankenberg (C.G. Rossberg), 1927. Katalog Stolb.LP Verzeichnis der Fürstlich-Stolbergschen Leichenpredigten-Sammlung, Leipzig, 1927. Kaz (o.V.) Kaz, Geschichte der Evgl. Gemeinde Seelscheid. 1894 (zitiert bei Färber) KB Kirchenbücher Keßler Gerhard Keßler, Wilhelm Wundts Ahnenerbe. In: Familiengeschichtliche Blätter 31 (1933), S. 145-176 (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Kgsh. Chr. s. Koenigshoven Kiessling Hermann Kiessling: Die Ahnen von Friedrich Engels. In: Genealogie, Bd. 10, 19. Jgg., 1970, S. 298ff. Kindler v. Knobloch, Das Goldene Buch, (o.V.) Kindler von Knobloch: Goldenes Buch von Straßburg. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Kindler v. Knobloch, Oberbad. Geschlechter (o.V.) Kindler von Knobloch: Oberbadisches Geschlechterbuch (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Kleinlawel Michael Kleinlawel: Straßburgsche Chronik in Reimen. 1625 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Knetschke 1870 Ernst Heinrich Knetschke, Deutsches Adelslexikon, Bd. 9, Leipzig 1870 Knetschke 1930 Prof. Dr. Ernst Knetschke, Neues allgemeines Adels-Lexikon, Leipzig, 1930. Koenigshoven Jacob von Koenigshoven: Chronicon universale et Alsaticum. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Koppelmann Hermann Moritz Rudolf Koppelmann: Genealogie der Familie Koppelmann. Maschinenschriftl. Skript, Mülheim/Ruhr 1942 Kreyßig August Hermann Kreyßig, Album der evangelisch-lutherischen Geistlichen im Königreich Sachsen von der Reformationszeit bis zur Gegenwart 2. Aufl. bearbeitet von Paul Hermann Kreyßig und Otto Eduard Wilsdorf Crimmitschau (Robert Raab), 1898. Kunze Arno Kunze, Frankenberger Webermeister 1550-1576. Aus den Rechnungsbüchern des Leineweber-Handwerks von 1551 bis 1576 und von 1583 bis 1600. in: "Heimat", Monatsschrift des Altertumsvereins für Frankenberg und Umgegebung. Beilage zum Frankenberger Tageblatt, 1931, Nr. 3/4, S. 53/55, Frankenberg (C.G.Rossberg), 1931. de Lehr E. de Lehr: L'Alsace Noble, suivi de la livre d'or du patriciat de Strasbourg. Leidenfrost Robert Leidenfrost, Stammtafel der Familie Leidenfrost, Graz, 1876. (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Lembrich Wolfgang Lembrich (1980: Semmelweis-Str. 10, DDR 20 Neubrandenburg): Nachfahrenliste des Barthold Holzmann aus Augsburg (* .. um 1535). Neubrandenburg 1980 (Stand 31.12.1979) [= AL A 22532/Ma] unter Berufung auf: - Willgeroth: Die Mecklenburg-Schwerinschen Pfarren seit dem Dreißigjährigen Kriege. Wismar 1925 ff; - Willgeroth: Die Mecklenburgischen Ärzte. Schwerin 1929; - Susemihl: Stammtafel der Familie Susemihl. Rostock 1911; - Deutsches Geschlechterbuch, Band 74 (Mecklenburg 2), Görlitz 1931; Band 105 (Mecklenburg 4), Görlitz 1939; Band 137 (Pommern 6), Limburg 1964; - Xylander: Holzmann in Augsburg. Gera (Selbstverlag) 1973; Lemmer Wilhelm Lemmer, Familien Nachrichten Wittenius, Maschinenschriftl. Manuskript, Hoffnungsthal, 1942. (mitgeteilt durch: Dr. Hans Haas, Bergisches Freilichtmuseum im Aufbau, Lindlar, Tel. 02266/3314). Lex. Basil. (auch: Lexicon Basiliense) (NN): Lexicon Basiliense historicum universale. "in den Bibliotheken zu finden unter: "Neues vermehrtes Hist.-geogr. allgem. Lexicon (mit Suppl. von Beck u. Buxtorff) 1742 " (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Lindenwirt Ungenannt, Eine Ahnentafel für den "Lindenwirt" (Willi Blech). In: Bauern, Pfarrer, Fabrikanten. Familienforschung in der Gemeinde Rösrath (Teil I), (Schriftenreihe des Geschichtsvereins für die Gemeinde Rösrath und Umgebung e.V., 7. Band, 1/82), Rösrath 1982, S. 72-73. Luck (NN) Luck: Familiae consulum Argentinensium. XVIIème siècle. Matr. Frankfurt/O bibl. Angaben nicht bekannt Matr. Göttingen Götz von Selle, Die Matrikel Der Georg-August-Universität zu Göttingen 1734-1837, Hildesheim u. Leipzig (August Lax) 1937 (= Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Hannover, Oldenburg, Braunschweig, Schaumburg-Lippe und Bremen, Band 9). Signatur: Universitätsbibliothek Bochum NCC 172-1. Matr. Jena Georg Mentz/Reinhold Jauernig, Die Matrikel der Universität Jena, Bd. 1, 1548-1652. Jena (Gustav Fischer) 1944. Matr. Leipzig, Jüng 2 bibl. Angaben nicht bekannt. Matr. Wittenberg, Jüng. R. bibl. Angaben nicht bekannt Mémoire Stanislas Mémoire de l'académie de Stanislas. Nancy 1868 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Mieg Philippe Mieg, Histoire généalogique de la famille Mieg. Mulhouse, 1934 (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Mieg Stammbaum Pierre Mieg et ses descendants legitimes Annoblis par L’Empereur Frederic III. en l’an 1472. (gemalter handschriftlicher Stammbaum, nicht signiert, nicht datiert, vielleicht um 1780?2010 im Besitz von Klaus Mezger) Abraham Mieg, Diss de Nob. Abraham J. Wilh. Mieg: Dissertatio inaug. "De Nobilitate". Heidelberg 1762 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Abraham Mieg, Diss append. Abraham J. Wilh. Mieg: Dissertatio inaug. "De Nobilitate" cum appendice documentorum ad ductum illae dissertationis. Heidelberg 1762 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Christian Mieg Christian Mieg: Histoire de la famille Mieg 1395-1993 (Avec 17 Planches Hors Texte), Grenoble 1993. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Math. Mieg-Kroh Math. Mieg-Kroh: Tableaux généalogiques de la famille Mieg. 1902 (zitiert nach Christian Mieg, noch nicht eingesehen) Georges Mueg Georges Mueg (Ammeister): (Sans Titre). Manuscrit généalogique. XVII-XVIIIème siècle ("Les archives Mique renferment en outre copie d'un ancien manuscrit ayant appartenu à Madame Spielmann-Mueg, née le 15 octobre 1651 et décédée le 19 mars 1735, qui rapporte toute une série de détails sur les premiers membres de la famille. Son auteur est vraisemblablement l'ammeistre Georges Mueg né le 2 février 1571 et décédé le 20 février 1642."). [nicht eingesehen, zitiert nach Christian Mieg, S. 4]. Mitt. Achenbach-Celle Frdl. Mitt. von +Dipl. Ing. Heinrich Achenbach, 1970: 31 Celle-Wietzenbruch, Kiebitzkamp 4. Mitt. Bernhardt Freundl. Mitteilung von F.G. Bernhardt, Detmolderstr. 3, Berlin 31 Mitt. Biens Freundl. Mitteilung von Frau + Martha Biens geb. Ulich, 1988: in Stöteroggestr. 32, Lüneburg. Mitt Uwe Boelken Freundliche Mitteilung von Uwe Boelken, (1979: Trompeterstr. 39, 4018 Langenfeld, Tel: 02173/16053); 1992: Berghausenerstr. 45, 4018 Langenfeld, Tel: 02173/70499. Mitt. Braess Freundl. Mitteilung von Frau Margot Braess, 1977: Alversloweg 15, 2000 Hamburg 67 (Volksdorf), Tel: 040-6086256. Mitt. Bunge Freundl. Miitteilung von Herrn Walter Bunge, 1963: 607 Langen in Hessen, Zimmerstr. 14 I. Mitt. Frackenpohl Freundl. Mitt. von Albert Frackenpohl, 1991: Kaiserstr. 29, 5270 Gummersbach, Tel: 02261/64043, Fax: 02261/24470. Mitt. Gleim Freundl. Mitteilung von Horst Gleim, e-mail 2005: Mitt. Julius Gottschalk Freundliche Mitteilung von Julius Gottschalk, Krefeld. Mitt. Hacker Freundliche Mitteilung von Herrn BdobDir. a.D. W. Hacker, 1964: 7015 Korntal, Bahnhofweg 7. Mitt. Hartleb Freundl. Mitteilung von Oskar Hartleb, Ringstr. 39, 5272 Wipperfürth v. Nov. 1983 Mitt. Hymmen Freundliche Mitteilung von Justizamtsrat Werner Hymmen, 1991: Hoffastr. 33, 56 Wuppertal 1 Mitt. Kauert Freundliche Mitteilung von Rolf Kauert, 4006 Erkrath 2, (Hochdahl), Erftstr. 2, v. 2.1.1977 Mitt. Ilse Keller Freundliche Mitteiling von Frau Ilse Keller geb. Weyers, Krefeld Mitt. Krost Frdl. Mitteilung von Herrn Hans-Joachim Krost, D 402 Mettmann, Bahnstr. 15 Mitt. Mannherz Freundliche Mitteilung von Dr. G. Mannherz, 1964: Kölnerstr. 72, Dieringhausen. Mitt. Martini Freundl. Mitteilung von Herrn Pastor i.R. Gerhard Martini, 1980: 336 Osterode am Harz, wilhelm Raabestr. 18, Tel: 05522/3877. Mitt. Meyerhoff Freundliche Mitteilung von Bernd Meyerhoff, 1991: Meckenheimerstr. 1033, 5354 Weilerswist-Metternich. Mitt. Pintsch Freundliche Mitteilung von + Frau Engeln Pintsch, Ravensburg Mitt. Reinewald Mitt Rombusch Freundl. Mitteilung von Dr. Konrad Rombusch, (1979:) Flämingstr. 5, 4370 Marl. Mitt. Scheven Freundliche Mitteilung von Frau von Scheven, Stadtarchiv Hamm v. 12.11.1979. Mitt. Schuffenhauer Mitt. Stöhr-Achenbach Frdl. Mitt. von Frau Marie Stöhr-Achenbach, 1970 in 6 Frankfurt 70, Franz Lenbachstr. 13. Mitt. Trainer Freundliche Mitteilung von +Dr. Wolfhart Trainer, Korbach/Hessen. Mitt. Urselmann Mitt. Dr. Klaus Vollmer Freundliche Mitteilung von Dr. KLaus Vollmer, (1992:) Behringstr 11, 53 Bonn-Bad Godesberg Mitt. Lore Vollmer Freundliche Mitteilung von Frau Lore Vollmer geb. Wolff, (1992:) Behringstr. 11, 53 Bonn-Bad Godesberg. Mitt.van der Wel Freundliche Mitteilung von Herrn Edwin van der Wel, 2012: e-mail: edwin_c3957641@ziggo.nl Mitt. Zuber Freundl. Mitt. von Monsieur Bertrand Zuber, (2001:) 37 Rue Maurice Bokanowski, F 92 6000 Asnières sur Seine. Müller/Küster Johann Christoph Müller u. Georg Gottfried Küster: Altes und Neues Berlin, Abt. 4, Berlin 1756?, Geschlechtsregister der von Scharden. Müller, Siegburg, Bd. II. Aegidius Müller, Siegburg und der Siegkreis, (zitiert nach Färber) Muthmann Ernst Muthmann: Die Ahnen des Dr. jur. Abraham Frowein und seiner Gattin Emma Luise aus'm Weerth, Wuppertal, 1947 (Mitt. Rombusch). NDB Neue Deutsche Biographie, Berlin seit 1953 (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) NL Patriciaat Nederlands Patriciaat, 46, 1960, Uitgave CBG, Den Haag, Red: F Josselin de Jong: OFFERHAUS,Velbert, (Rijnprov.). (Reeds opgenomen N.P. X jrg. 1919.) [Mitt.van der Wel] Offerhaus Mr. M. C. Offerhaus, Het Geslacht Offerhaus. In: De Nederlandsche Leeuw, 1934, Sp. 259-69, 299-309, 321-35. Pastorius (auch: Pastor., Pastoir) (o.V.) Pastorius (Pastoir): Kurze Abhandlung von den Ammeistern (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Prescher Clemens Richard Hans Prescher: Fas Geschlecht Buchführer aus Freiberg - seine Vorfahren und Nachkommen von 1488 bis 1700. Computerdruck, Dresden, 1995. [Im Text zitiert er ohne Quellenangabe. Quellen und Literatur auf denen er fußt sind unten gesondert aufgeführt]. Radermacher, Nachtrag Werner Radermacher, Dortmund-Berghofen, Die Geschichte unserer Familie an Hellweg und im Süderland. Ein Nachtrag zum Bericht über die Ahnen Boenen in "Roland" 1976, Heft 5. in: Roland zu Dortmund, Heft 12, 1982, S. 238ff. Recklinghausen Johann Arnold Recklinghausen, Reformationsgeschichte der Länder Jülich, Berg, Cleve und Mörs, III. Teil.(zitiert nach Färber) Recueil Recueil généalogique de la bourgeoisie ancienne (MIEG, MÜGE et MIQUE - Tome I, pages 290 - 307) “Le "Recueil généalogique de la bourgeoisie ancienne" est un ouvrage imprimé publié sous la direction d'André DELAVENNE aux éditions S.G.A.F (Paris), qui comporte deux tomes : - Recueil généalogique de la bourgeoisie ancienne. Tome I, 1954, 448p. - Recueil généalogique de la bourgeoisie ancienne. Tome II, 1955, 448p Ce livre est disponible à la Bibliothèque Municipale de la ville de Lyon (sous la référence 152740 pour le Tome II) mais doit exister également dans beaucoup d'autres bibliothèques. Les pages que j'ai photocopiées concerne l'Alsace et plus particulièrement la ville de Mulhouse où j'ai de nombreux ascendants, mais l'ouvrage doit porter je pense sur toutes les régions de France.” (Mitt. Mansbendel). Reichard (NN) Reichard: Genealogie und Wappen der vornehmen bürgerlichen Geschlechter in Strassburg. Manuscrit en quatre volumes. Band III. XVIIème siècle. ("dont le tome III renfermait une généalogie et de nombreux détails intéressants relatifs aux Mueg. L'original de ce manuscrit en quatre volumes a malheureusement péri en 1870, dans l'incendie des Bibliothèques de la ville de Strasbourg, mais nous avons eu la chance de retrouver copie des passages concernant notre famille dans les précieuses archives conservées par les descendants de la branche des Mique.") [nicht eingesehen, zitiert nach Christian Mieg, S. 4]. Reicke Emil Reicke, Geschichte der Reichsstadt Nürnberg, Nürnberg 1896. (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen) Reineking von Bock Gisela Reineking von Bock: Prunkvolles Zarenreich. Eine Dynastie blickt nach Westen 1613-1917. Museum für angewandte Kunst Köln (Schuffelen) 1996 Reisseissen (o.V.) Reisseissen: Goldenes Buch der Stadt Straßburg. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Rintelner Studenten bibl. Angaben nicht bekannt. Ritter/Karff Kurt Ritter/Fritz Karff, Genealogien der Familie Preußer und Schultze (Belkow, Bolkow) in Greifswald und Leipzig, (Manuskript von Kurt Ritter, Gießen, Alsterweg 48, bearb. von Fritz Karff, zugesandt von Dr. phil. Wolfgang Huschke, 61 Darmstadt-Eberstadt, Blumenstr. 21 am 10.7.1982. Roesler Gottfried Roesler: Ahnentafel des Philosophen Wilhelm Wundt. In: Ahnentafeln berühmter Deutscher, 1929-1932, S. 189-192 (192). Rosenkranz bibl.Angaben fehlen Roth Fritz Roth: Restlose Auswertungen von Leichenpredigten und Personalschriften für genealogische und kulturhistorische Zwecke. [Mehrere Bände] Saring Hans Saring: Die Mitglieder des Kammergerichts zu Berlin unter dem Großen Kurfüsten. In: Forschungen zur Brandenb. u. Preuß. Geschichte, 54. Bd. Schadaeus(Schad.) Osias Schadaeus: Summium Argent. templum. 1617 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Scheibler bibl. Angaben nicht bekannt Scheibler, Monschau Walter Scheibler, Geschichte der evgl. Gemeinde Monschau, Aachen (Verlag Gustav Rhenisch), 1939. (zitiert bei Lemmer, S. 3) Scheibler/Wülfrath Hans Carl Scheibler/ Wülfrath, Westdeutsche Ahnentafeln. Bd. I, Weimar, 1939. Schleicher, Oidtman Herbert M. Schleicher: Ernst von Oidtman und seine genealogisch-heraldische Sammlung in der Universitäts-Bibliothek zu Köln. Aus den handschriftlichen Aufzeichnungen für den Druck bearbeitet, ergänzt und mit Registern versehen. Band 17, Mappe 1305-1333 (Wolf IV von Moelendorf- Zweiffel, Nachtrag) Köln (Westdeutsche Gesellschaft für Familienkunde e.V., Sitz Köln), 1999 (= Veröffentlichungen der Westdeutschen Gesellschaft für Familienkunde e.V., Sitz Köln, Nr. 108) Schlüter Walter Schlüter, Ahnentafeln zur Geschichte der Familie Lüghausen. In: Bauern, Pfarrer, Fabrikanten. Familienforschung in der Gemeinde Rösrath (Teil I), (Schriftenreihe des Geschichtsvereins für die Gemeinde Rösrath und Umgebung e.V., 7. Band, 1/82), Rösrath 1982, S. 100-131 (104) Schuppener Christian Schuppener: Vorfahren von Jan Schuppener. (2008) Schlumberger (o.V.) Schlumberger: Portraits Mülhousiens de la fin du XVIe siècle au commencement du XIX siècle. Ribeauvillé 1906 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Schöpflin (Schöpfl.) (o.V.) Schöpflin: Alsatia Illustrata (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Schurmann Dr. G. Schurmann (1992: Schlo8str. 79, 4600 Dortmund 15): Nachkommenliste Boenen, Computerskript, Dortmund, 1992. Seelscheid Fritz Färber, Beiträge zur Geschichte der evangelischen Gemeinde Seelscheid unter besonderer Berücksichtigung ihrer Pfarrer 1584-1959; herausgegeben vom Presbyterium zum 375jährigen Bestehen der Gemeinde. (Seelscheid) (1959). Seidel, Bildersammlung Martin Friedrich Seidel: Bildersammlung von George Gottfried Küster herausg. , Berlin 1751 SL Becker Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Stammliste der Familie Beckeraus Lennep, 2. Bearbeitung, Aachen, 1988. SL Borgeest Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Stammliste der Familie Borgeest aus Hamburg. SL Heyles Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Stammliste der Familie Heyles aus Lohr am Main, Manuskript, 1.Bearbeitung, 1975. SL Markgraf Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Stammliste der Familie Markgraf aus Alp. SL Streichhan Dr. Rotger Michael Snethlage, Stammliste der Familie Streichhan aus Buchholz, Maschschrftl. Mskrpt., 1. Bearb. 1961. Sleidanus (Sleid.) J. Sleidanus: de Statu religionis et rei-publicae sub Carolo V Imperat. 1561 (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Albert Snethlage Albert Snethlage, "Snethlage". In: De Nederlandsche Leeuw -Maandblad van het Koniglijk Nederlandsch Genootschap voor Geslacht- en Wapenkunde. XCIXe Jaargang, 1982, Nr. 2-3, S. 77-111. Stählin Friedrich Stählin, Tausend Ahnen Buch. August von Burgers und Elise Kraffts Nachkommen und Vorfahren. (Utting am Ammersee) (ohne Verlagsangabe) 1970. Stammbaum 1743 Stammbaum der Familie Heyles aus dem Jahre 1743 v. Steinen (o.V.) v. Steinen, Westfälische Geschichte, Bd. II, 1755. Stemma genealogicum Abraham Arnold Mieg, Abraham Jakob Wilhelm Mieg, Johann Friedrich Mieg (3 Vettern): Stemma genealocicum gentis Miegiorum ou Histoire généalogique des Miegs (Genealogie der Miegs). Handschrift ("Heidelberger Manuskript") . 1760-1772. (100 Folioseiten) (zitiert nach Banzhaf, Vorwort, S.I und S.5, noch nicht eingesehen) Stimmel Eberhard Stimmel, Dresden: "Die Familie Schütz". In: ABH Staatl. Mus. Mineral. Geol., Bd. 11, S. 377-417, Dresden, 1966 (AL 10 408 n1 (Kaden)). Straßburger Genealogie (auch: Straßb.Gen.B.) (o.Verf.) Straßburger Genealogiebuch, 1925 im Archiv der Stadt Straßburg (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Strutz, BM Edmund Strutz, Die Ahnentafeln der Elberfelder Bürgermeister und Stadtrichter 1708-1808, Elberfeld 1936 (2. Aufl., Neustadt/Aisch, 1964). (Stählin, S.8). Strutz, Peill Edmund Strutz, Geschichte der Familie Peill, Görlitz (Starke) 1927. v. Stutterheim Eckart von Stutterheim: Ein Beitrag zu den Vorfahren der Zarin Katharina der Großen von Rußland. In: Genealogie, Deutsche Zeitschrift für Familienkunde, Bd XXIV, 48. Jgg, Heft 1/2, Jan,/Febr. 1999, S. 429-431. Thielen AL Peter G. Thielen, Die Vorfahren von Gisela Eva, Hans Ulrich und Peter Gerrit Thielen aus Berlin Zehlendorf. Bd. 1: Ahnenlisten, Troisdorf, 1976. Trainer, Geschlecht Trainer Dr. Wolfhart Trainer: Das Geschlecht Trainer von 1250 bis zur Gegenwart. Vervielfältigungen, Korbach, Teil I: Die Trainer in Bayern von 1250 bis 1721. Korbach. 1965. Teil II: Die Trainer in Sachsen und Thüringen ab 1500. Korbach. 1965 Teil III: Samuel Trainer, Pfarrer zu Dörnthal 1628/1676 und seine Nachkommen bis heute. Korbach. 1964 Teil IV: Die geborenen Trainerinnen und ihre Nachkommen. Korbach. 1966. Vollhardt Oskar Vollhardt (in Nürnberg): Die Brücke. Maschinengeschriebene Ahnenlisten u.a. Forschungen in 8 Bänden, 1958-1963 (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen). Hans Volmer Dipl.-Ing. Hans Volmer (ZUm Hahnenberg 68, 5068 Odenthal, Tel (1988): 02202/7 86 13), Stammtafeln Vollmer/Volmer, Odenthal, Computerskript, 1988. Voltz d'Altenau J. Voltz d'Altenau: Genealogia Miegiana et Antimiegiana - impressa M.S. (zitiert nach Banzhaf, S.6, noch nicht eingesehen) Wasser, MWGFk Rolf Wasser In: Mitteilungen der Gesellschaft für Westdeutsche Familienkunde, 63, 1975, 100 ff. Wasser, Rösrath Rolf Wasser, Die evangelischen Familien Wasser im unteren Agger- und Sülztal (1650-1950. In: Bauern, Pfarrer, Fabrikanten. Familienforschung in der Gemeinde Rösrath (Teil I), (Schriftenreihe des Geschichtsvereins für die Gemeinde Rösrath und Umgebung e.V., 7. Band, 1/82), Rösrath 1982, S. 132-191. Wecken (o.V.) Wecken, Ahnentafeln um 1800, 4. Bd., 1934/37, S. 349ff Nr. 48. Fix (*1884-1887). v. Wilcke Gero v. Wilcke, Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach und Luther. In: Archiv f. Sippenf., 1969/70. Westphalen Zur Persönlichkeit von Marx' Schwiegervater Johann Ludwig von Westphalen (Schriften aus dem Karl Marx Haus Heft 9). Trier (Karl-Marx-Haus) 1973. darin: - Heinz Monz: Politische Anschauung und gesellschaftliche Stellung von Johann Ludwig von Westphalen. - Konrad von Krosigk: Ludwig von Westphalen und seine Kinder. Bruchstücke familiärer Überlieferungen. - Georg Eckert: Jenny Marx und die Familie von Florencourt. Zufallsfunde aus Braunschweiger Archiven. Wustmann Gustav Wustmann, Quellen zur Geschichte Leipzigs, Leipzig 1889. Zedler Großes vollständiges Universal-Lexicon etc., Erster Band A, Halle und Leipzig, verlegts Johann Heinrich Zedler, Anno 1732-1754, 64 + 4 Bände (nach Stählin, S. 8, noch nicht eingesehen). Zieger G. Zieger: Nachfahrenliste Gertrud Pantzer. Computerskript, 2006. Zeichen und Abkürzungen * = geboren in .. am ... oo = verheiratet in ... am .... + gestorben in ... am ... begr. begraben in .. am ... get. get. in ... am ... KB Kirchenbuch NN nominem nominandum (= [setze ein] den noch zu nennenden Namen, = Name bisher unbekannt) sc. scisse (= setze ein, = nicht im Original) StA Standesamt Taufreg. Taufregister Traureg. Trauregister TZ Taufzeugen, Taufpaten

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[[Space:OCLC-3111379 |»]] {{#switch: {{{t|F}}} |S = Martindale, ''History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland ...''{{#if:{{{p|}}}|, page {{{p|}}}}}; |F=Martindale, Joseph C., ''History of the Townships of Byberry and Moreland, in Philadelphia, Pa. ...''. G.W. Jacobs & Co. (1867, revised 1901) OCLC3111379. {{#if:{{{p|}}}|, page {{{p|}}}}}; [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00mart Internet Archives] }} 1867
*[http://www.worldcat.org/title/history-of-the-townships-of-byberry-and-moreland-in-philadelphia-pa-from-their-earliest-settlements-by-the-whites-to-the-present-time/oclc/3111379 WorldCat] *[http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011607171 Hathi Trust] *[https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00mart Internet Archives] Revised Edition (1901):
*[https://openlibrary.org/books/OL14013358M/A_history_of_the_townships_of_Byberry_and_Moreland_in_Philadelphia_Pa. Open Library OL14013358M] * [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownshi00martrich Internet Archives] ---- [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/n15/mode/2up Table of Contents] {| ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0; width:200px"|Family Sketches ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Page ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Revised |- | [[Bolton-414 |Bolton Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/232/mode/2up 233] || 254 |- | [[Carver-593 |Carver Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/242/mode/2up 243] || 263 |- | Comly Family || 250 || 270 |- | Duffield Family || 284 || 302 |- | Gilbert Family || 289 || 308 |- | Knight Family || 299 || 317 |- | Martindale Family || 319 || 337 |- | Saurman Family || 326 || 343 |- | Townsend Family || 330 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/346/mode/2up 347] |- | Thornton Family || 334 ||[https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/350/mode/2up 351] |- | [[Walmsley-171 | Walmsley Family]] || 336 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/352/mode/2up 353] |- | Walton Family || 347 ||[https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/362/mode/2up 363] |- | [[Worthington-648 |Worthington Family]] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00mart#page/362/mode/2up 362] || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/376/mode/2up 377] |- | Tomlinson Family || 369 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/384/mode/2up 384] |- |Sherer Family || 374 || [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftownshi00martrich#page/388/mode/2up 389] |} ---- '''Citation template: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379}} '''Citation with page numbers: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379 |p=__}} '''Short Citation with page numbers: '''{{Space:OCLC-3111379|t=S |p=__}} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:OCLC-3111379| what links here]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Howard-8554|Nancy Howard]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Howard-8554&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Nancy Howard To-Do List|Nancy's current to-do list]].'' Harold Howard my father Irene Howard my Aunt Raymond Charles Howard my Uncle I am looking for the parents and other siblings of my father

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Harris-14842|Amanda Smith]] is currently working on. Can you help? == Recent Family == * [[Lunsford-753]] == Digging Deeper == * [[Spann-81]] == Confusions == * [[Cobb-3731]] - twice? * [[Cobbs-58]] - three Thomas children? * [[Moon-572]] - Is this even close? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Harris-14842&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Amanda Smith To-Do List|Amanda's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Judith 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 Judith 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.

I'm looking to find some informationn about my Father, Jamus Coppinger's, real parents. He was adopted in San Diego, California to Rhea and Jim Coppinger.

Here are open questions about the Adams Families of Yadkin County, North Carolina. It is presumed that nearly all are descended from William & Susannah Martin Adams who moved to the area from Pennsylvania in the 1700s. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Camp Hill Cemetery on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Hill_Cemetery

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[McCarthy-1843|Jim McCarthy]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=McCarthy-1843&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jim McCarthy To-Do List|Jim's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[McCarthy-1848|McCarthy, Margaret ]] || 1825-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Here are open questions about Frains. 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 [[Rodriguez-1437|Charlene Rodriguez]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rodriguez-1437&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Charlene Rodriguez To-Do List|Charlene's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Johnston-4019|Cedric Johnston]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Johnston-4019&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cedric Johnston To-Do List|Cedric's current to-do list]].''

Description du cimetière Images de pierres tombales

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Roorda-33|Annette Roorda]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Roorda-33&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Annette Roorda To-Do List|Annette's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Clark-18551|Deborah Williams]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Clark-18551&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Deborah Williams To-Do List|Deborah's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Netto-12|Roslyn Lord]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Netto-12&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Roslyn Lord To-Do List|Roslyn's current to-do list]].''

Double check news clippings for death of father due to milk illness. May be the reason he became a veterinary surgeon. William may have been 7 at the time

Lists of the rulers of Europe and connections to their Wikitree profiles ==Great Britain == ===KIngs of England=== '''House of Normandy (Normandie)''' 1. William I 'the Conqueror' (Guillaume le Conquérant) b. c1028 d. 1087; married - Matilda of Flanders 2. William II 'Rufus' (Guillaume le Roux), son of 1., b. c1058, d. 1100; 3. Henry I 'Beauclerc' (Henri Beauclerc), son of 1, b. 1068, d. 1135; married (1) Edith/Matilda of Scotland; (2) Adeliza of Louvain; '''House of Blois''' 4. Stephen of Blois (Etienne de Blois), neph. of 3, b. c1125, d. 1154; married Matilda of Boulougne House of Plantagenet (also House of Angevin) #Henry II (seizure of the crown) House of Blois[edit] Name Portrait Birth Marriages Death Claim Stephen Stephen of Blois (Estienne de Blois) 22 December 1135–1154[34] Stephen c. 1096 Blois son of Stephen, Count of Blois, and Adela of Normandy Matilda of Boulogne Westminster 1125 five children 25 October 1154 Dover Castle aged about 58 from dysentery grandson of William I (appointment/ usurpation) Disputed claimants Empress Matilda was declared heir presumptive by her father, Henry I, after the death of her brother on the White Ship, and acknowledged as such by the barons. However, upon Henry I's death, the throne was seized by Matilda's cousin, Stephen of Blois. The Anarchy ensued, with Matilda being a de facto ruler for a few months in 1141—the first woman so to be—but she was never crowned and is rarely listed as a monarch of England.[citation needed] Name Portrait Birth Marriages Death Claim Matilda Empress Matilda (Mathilde l'emperesse) 7 April 1141– 1 November 1141 Title disputed Matilda 7 February 1102 Sutton Courtenay daughter of Henry I and Edith of Scotland[35] (1) Henry V, Holy Roman Emperor Mainz 6 January 1114 no children (2) Geoffrey V, Count of Anjou Le Mans Cathedral 22 May 1128 three children 10 September 1167 Notre Dame du Pré in Rouen aged 65 daughter of Henry I (seizure of the crown) Count Eustace IV of Boulogne (c. 1130 – 17 August 1153) was appointed co-king of England by his father, King Stephen, on 6 April 1152, in order to guarantee his succession to the throne (as was the custom in France, but not in England). However, the Pope and the Church would not agree to this, and Eustace was not crowned. Eustace died the next year aged 22, during his father's lifetime, and so never became king in his own right.[36] House of Anjou[edit] Main article: Angevin kings of England Stephen came to an agreement with Matilda in November 1153 with the signing of the Treaty of Wallingford, where Stephen recognised Henry, son of Matilda, as the heir-apparent to the throne in lieu of his own son, who had died that August. The Angevins ruled over the Angevin Empire during the 12th and 13th centuries, an area stretching from the Pyrenees to Ireland. They did not regard England as their primary home until most of their continental domains were lost by John. Though the Angevin Dynasty was short-lived, their male line descendants included the House of Plantagenet, the House of Lancaster and the House of York. The Angevins formulated England's royal coat of arms, which usually showed other kingdoms held or claimed by them or their successors, although without representation of Ireland for quite some time. Dieu et mon droit has generally been used as the motto of English monarchs since being adopted by Edward III,[37] but it was first used as a battle cry by Richard I in 1198 at the Battle of Gisors, when he defeated the forces of Philip II of France, after which, he made it his motto.[37][38] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Henry II Henry Curtmantle (Henri Court-manteau) 19 December 1154–1189 Henry II Royal Arms of England (1154-1189).svg 5 March 1133 Le Mans son of Geoffrey V of Anjou and Matilda, daughter of Henry I Eleanor of Aquitaine Bordeaux Cathedral 18 May 1152 eight children 6 July 1189 Chinon aged 56. Buried at Fontevraud Abbey grandson of Henry I (Treaty of Wallingford) Henry the Young King (Henri le Jeune Roy) (co-ruler with his father) 14 June 1170–1183 Henry Royal Arms of England (1154-1189).svg 28 February 1155 son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine Margaret of France Winchester Cathedral 27 August 1172 one child 11 June 1183 Martel, Limoges aged 28. Buried at Rouen Cathedral (Notre-Dame) son of Henry II (coronation as junior king) Richard I Richard the Lionheart (Richard Cœur de Lion) 3 September 1189–1199 Richard the Lionheart, an illustration from a 12th-century codex Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg 8 September 1157 Beaumont Palace son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine Berengaria of Navarre Limassol 12 May 1191 no children 6 April 1199 Châlus aged 41 from an arrow wound in the shoulder that became infected. Buried: Heart at Rouen Cathedral. Body at Fontevraud Abbey son of Henry II (primogeniture) John Lackland (Jean sans Terre) 27 May 1199–1216 King John Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg 24 December 1166 Beaumont Palace son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine (1) Isabel of Gloucester Marlborough Castle 29 August 1189 no children (2) Isabella of Angoulême Bordeaux Cathedral 24 August 1200 five children 19 October 1216 Newark-on-Trent aged 49, probably from dysentery brought on by eating peaches and drinking wine. Buried at Worcester Cathedral brother of Richard I (appointment) Disputed claimant Louis VIII of France briefly ruled about half of England from 1216 to 1217 at the conclusion of the First Barons' War against King John. On marching into London he was openly received by the rebel barons and citizens of London and proclaimed (though not crowned) king at St Paul's cathedral. Many nobles, including Alexander II of Scotland for his English possessions, gathered to give homage to him. However, in signing the Treaty of Lambeth in 1217, Louis conceded that he had never been the legitimate king of England. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Louis The Lion 1216– 22 September 1217 Title disputed Louis8lelion.jpg France Ancient Arms.svg 5 September 1187 Paris son of Philip II of France, and Isabella of Hainault Blanche of Castile Portmont 23 May 1200 13 children 8 November 1226 Montpensier aged 39 Right of conquest House of Plantagenet[edit] Main article: House of Plantagenet The House of Plantagenet effectively started under Henry II of England, though today historians generally refer to Henry II and his sons as the Angevins due to their vast continental Empire. Historians instead begin the Plantagenet line from Henry III when the Plantagenet kings became more English in nature. The Houses of Lancaster and York are cadet branches of the House of Plantagenet. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Henry III Henry of Winchester 28 October 1216–1272 Henry III Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg 1 October 1207 Winchester Castle son of King John and Isabella of Angoulême Eleanor of Provence Canterbury Cathedral 14 January 1236 five children 16 November 1272 Westminster Palace aged 65 son of King John (primogeniture) Edward I Longshanks 20 November 1272–1307 Edward I of England Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg 17 June 1239 Westminster Palace son of Henry III and Eleanor of Provence (1) Eleanor of Castile Abbey of Santa Maria la Real de Huelgas 18 October 1254 16 children (2) Margaret of France 10 September 1299 three children 7 July 1307 Burgh by Sands aged 68 son of Henry III (primogeniture) Edward II Edward of Caernarfon 7 July 1307 – 25 January 1327 Edward II - British Library Royal 20 A ii f10 (detail).jpg Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg 25 April 1284 Caernarfon Castle son of Edward I and Eleanor of Castile Isabella of France Boulogne Cathedral 25 January 1308 five children 21 September 1327 Berkeley Castle aged 43 (murdered)[39] son of Edward I (primogeniture) Edward III 25 January 1327–1377 Edward III of England (Order of the Garter).jpg Royal Arms of England (1340-1367).svg 13 November 1312 Windsor Castle son of Edward II and Isabella of France Philippa of Hainault York Minster 24 January 1328 14 children 21 June 1377 Sheen Palace aged 64 son of Edward II (primogeniture) Richard II 21 June 1377 – 29 September 1399 Richard II of England.png Royal Arms of England (1395-1399).svg 6 January 1367 Bordeaux son of Edward, the Black Prince and Joan of Kent (1) Anne of Bohemia 14 January 1382 no children (2) Isabella of Valois Calais 4 November 1396 no children 14 February 1400 Pontefract Castle aged 33 probably from starvation grandson of Edward III (primogeniture) House of Lancaster[edit] Main article: House of Lancaster This house descended from Edward III's third surviving son, John of Gaunt. Henry IV seized power from Richard II (and also displaced the next in line to the throne, Edmund Mortimer, a descendant of Edward III's second son, Lionel of Antwerp). Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Henry IV Bolingbroke 30 September 1399–1413 Henry IV Royal Arms of England (1340-1367).svg 3 April 1366/7 Bolingbroke Castle son of John of Gaunt and Blanche of Lancaster (1) Mary de Bohun Arundel Castle 27 July 1380 seven children (2) Joanna of Navarre Winchester Cathedral 7 February 1403 no children 20 March 1413 Westminster Abbey aged 45 or 46[40] grandson and heir male of Edward III (usurpation/ agnatic primogeniture) Henry V The Star of England 20 March 1413–1422 Henry V Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 16 September 1386 or 1387[41] Monmouth Castle son of Henry IV and Mary de Bohun Catherine of Valois Troyes Cathedral 2 June 1420 one son 31 August 1422 Château de Vincennes aged 34-35 son of Henry IV (agnatic primogeniture) Henry VI 31 August 1422 – 4 March 1461 Henry VI Royal Arms of England (1470-1471).svg 6 December 1421 Windsor Castle son of Henry V and Catherine of Valois Margaret of Anjou Titchfield Abbey 22 April 1445 1 son 21 May 1471 Tower of London aged 49 son of Henry V (agnatic primogeniture) House of York[edit] Main article: House of York The House of York inherited its name from the fourth surviving son of Edward III, Edmund, 1st Duke of York, but claimed the right to the throne through Edward III's second surviving son, Lionel of Antwerp. The Wars of the Roses (1455–1485) saw the throne pass back and forth between the rival houses of Lancaster and York. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Edward IV 4 March 1461 – 2 October 1470 Edward IV Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 28 April 1442 Rouen son of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York, and Cecily Neville Elizabeth Woodville Grafton Regis 1 May 1464 ten children 9 April 1483 Westminster Palace aged 40 (probably died of a stroke after catching a chill during a fishing trip) great-great-grandson and heir general of Edward III (seizure of the crown/cognatic primogeniture) House of Lancaster (restored)[edit] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Henry VI 30 October 1470 – 11 April 1471 Henry VI Royal Arms of England (1470-1471).svg 6 December 1421 Windsor Castle son of Henry V and Catherine of Valois Margaret of Anjou Titchfield Abbey 22 April 1445 1 son 21 May 1471 Tower of London aged 49 (murdered by the York brothers). son of Henry V (seizure of the crown) House of York (restored)[edit] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Edward IV (second reign) 11 April 1471 – 9 April 1483 Edward IV Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 28 April 1442 Rouen son of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York, and Cecily Neville Elizabeth Woodville Grafton Regis 1 May 1464 ten children 9 April 1483 Westminster Palace aged 40 (probably died of a stroke after catching a chill during a fishing trip) great-great-grandson and heir general of Edward III (seizure of the crown/cognatic primogeniture) Edward V 9 April – 25 June 1483[42] Edward V Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 2 November 1470 Westminster son of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville[42] unmarried c. 1483 London aged about 12 (cause of death unknown) son of Edward IV (cognatic primogeniture) Richard III 26 June 1483–1485[43] Richard III Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 2 October 1452 Fotheringhay Castle son of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York, and Cecily Neville Anne Neville Westminster Abbey 12 July 1472 1 son 22 August 1485 Bosworth Field aged 32 (killed in battle) great-great-grandson of Edward III (Titulus Regius) brother of Edward IV House of Tudor[edit] Main article: Tudor dynasty The Tudors descended matrilineally from John Beaufort, one of the illegitimate children of John of Gaunt (third surviving son of Edward III), by Gaunt's long-term mistress Katherine Swynford. Those descended from English monarchs only through an illegitimate child would normally have no claim on the throne, but the situation was complicated when Gaunt and Swynford eventually married in 1396 (25 years after John Beaufort's birth). In view of the marriage, the church retroactively declared the Beauforts legitimate via a papal bull the same year (also enshrined in an Act of Parliament in 1397). A subsequent proclamation by John of Gaunt's legitimate son, King Henry IV, also recognised the Beauforts' legitimacy, but declared them ineligible ever to inherit the throne. Nevertheless, the Beauforts remained closely allied with Gaunt's other descendants, the Royal House of Lancaster. John Beaufort's granddaughter Lady Margaret Beaufort was married to Edmund Tudor. Tudor was the son of Welsh courtier Owain Tewdwr or Tudur (anglicised to Owen Tudor) and Catherine of Valois, the widowed queen consort of the Lancastrian King Henry V. Edmund Tudor and his siblings were either illegitimate, or the product of a secret marriage, and owed their fortunes to the goodwill of their legitimate half-brother King Henry VI. When the House of Lancaster fell from power, the Tudors followed. By the late 15th century, the Tudors were the last hope for the Lancaster supporters. Edmund Tudor's son became king as Henry VII after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, ending the Wars of the Roses. With Henry VIII's break from the Roman Catholic Church, the monarch became the Supreme Head of the Church of England and of the Church of Ireland. Elizabeth I's title became the Supreme Governor of the Church of England. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Henry VII 22 August 1485–1509 Henry VII, by Michel Sittow, 1505 Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 28 January 1457 Pembroke Castle son of Edmund Tudor and Lady Margaret Beaufort Elizabeth of York Westminster Abbey 18 January 1486 eight children 21 April 1509 Richmond Palace aged 52 great-great-great-grandson of Edward III (right of conquest) Henry VIII 21 April 1509–1547 Henry VIII, by Hans Holbein, c.1536 Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 28 June 1491 Greenwich Palace son of Henry VII and Elizabeth of York Catherine of Aragon Greenwich 11 June 1509 one daughter 28 January 1547 Whitehall Palace aged 55 son of Henry VII (primogeniture) Anne Boleyn Westminster Palace 25 January 1533 one daughter Jane Seymour Whitehall Palace 30 May 1536 one son Anne of Cleves Greenwich Palace 6 January 1540 Catherine Howard Hampton Court Palace 28 July 1540 Catherine Parr Hampton Court Palace 12 July 1543 Edward VI 28 January 1547–1553 Edward VI, by Hans Eworth Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 12 October 1537 Hampton Court Palace son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour unmarried 6 July 1553 Greenwich Palace aged 15 son of Henry VIII (primogeniture) Disputed claimant Edward VI named Lady Jane Grey as his heir presumptive, overruling the order of succession laid down by Parliament in the Third Succession Act. Four days after his death on 6 July 1553, Jane was proclaimed queen—the first of three Tudor women to be proclaimed queen regnant. Nine days after the proclamation, on 19 July, the Privy Council switched allegiance and proclaimed Edward VI's Catholic half-sister Mary. Jane was executed in 1554, aged 16. Many historians do not consider her to have been a legitimate monarch. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Jane 10–19 July 1553 Title disputed Streathamladyjayne.jpg Arms of Grey Family.svg October 1537 Bradgate Park daughter of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk, and Lady Frances Brandon Lord Guildford Dudley The Strand 21 May 1553 no children[44] 12 February 1554 Tower of London aged 16 (beheaded) great-granddaughter of Henry VII (Devise for the succession) Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Mary I 19 July 1553–1558 Mary I, by Antonius Mor, 1554 Royal Arms of England (1554-1558).svg 18 February 1516 Greenwich Palace daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon Philip II of Spain Winchester Cathedral 25 July 1554 no children 17 November 1558 St. James's Palace aged 42 daughter of Henry VIII (Third Succession Act) Philip[45] 25 July 1554 – 17 November 1558 (jure uxoris) King Philip of England Royal Arms of England (1554-1558).svg 21 May 1527 Valladolid, Spain son of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and Isabella of Portugal (2) Mary I of England Winchester Cathedral 25 July 1554 no children three other marriages and seven children 13 September 1598 El Escorial, Spain aged 71 husband of Mary I (Act for the Marriage of Queen Mary to Philip of Spain) Coat of arms of Mary I Under the terms of the marriage treaty between Philip I of Naples (Philip II of Spain from 15 January 1556) and Queen Mary I, Philip was to enjoy Mary's titles and honours for as long as their marriage should last. All official documents, including Acts of Parliament, were to be dated with both their names, and Parliament was to be called under the joint authority of the couple. An Act of Parliament gave him the title of king and stated that he "shall aid her Highness ... in the happy administration of her Grace's realms and dominions"[46] (although elsewhere the Act stated that Mary was to be "sole queen"). Nonetheless, Philip was to co-reign with his wife.[47] As the new King of England could not read English, it was ordered that a note of all matters of state should be made in Latin or Spanish.[47][48][49] Coins were minted showing the heads of both Mary and Philip, and the coat of arms of England (right) was impaled with Philip's to denote their joint reign.[50][51] Acts which made it high treason to deny Philip's royal authority were passed in England[52] and Ireland.[53] In 1555, Pope Paul IV issued a papal bull recognising Philip and Mary as rightful King and Queen of Ireland. Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Elizabeth I 17 November 1558–1603 Elizabeth I, by Darnley Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg 7 September 1533 Greenwich Palace daughter of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn unmarried 24 March 1603 Richmond Palace aged 69 daughter of Henry VIII (Third Succession Act) House of Stuart[edit] Main article: House of Stuart Following the death of Elizabeth I in 1603 without issue, her cousin, James VI, King of Scots, succeeded to the English throne as James I in the Union of the Crowns. James was descended from the Tudors through his great-grandmother, Margaret Tudor, the eldest daughter of Henry VII. In 1604, he adopted the title King of Great Britain. However, the two parliaments remained separate.[citation needed] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim James I 24 March 1603–1625 James I, by Paulus van Somer Royal Arms of England (1603-1707).svg 19 June 1566 Edinburgh Castle son of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, and Mary I, Queen of Scots Anne of Denmark Oslo 23 November 1589 seven children 27 March 1625 Theobalds House Aged 58 great-great-grandson and heir general of Henry VII Charles I 27 March 1625–1649 Charles I, by Anthony van Dyck Royal Arms of England (1603-1707).svg 19 November 1600 Dunfermline Palace son of James I and Anne of Denmark Henrietta Maria of France St Augustine's Abbey 13 June 1625 nine children 30 January 1649 Whitehall Palace aged 48 (beheaded) son of James I (cognatic primogeniture) Commonwealth[edit] Main article: Commonwealth of England No monarch reigned between the execution of Charles I in 1649 and the Restoration of Charles II in 1660. Instead, from 1653, the following individuals held power as Lords Protector, during the period known as the Protectorate, when the monarchy was overthrown.[citation needed] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Oliver Cromwell Old Ironsides 16 December 1653–1658[54] Oliver Cromwell Arms of the Protectorate (1653–1659).svg 25 April 1599 Huntingdon[54] son of Robert Cromwell and Elizabeth Steward[55] Elizabeth Bourchier in St Giles[56] 22 August 1620 nine children[54] 3 September 1658 Whitehall aged 59[54] Richard Cromwell Tumbledown Dick 3 September 1658 – 7 May 1659[57] Richard Cromwell, c.1650 Arms of the Protectorate (1653–1659).svg 4 October 1626 Huntingdon son of Oliver Cromwell and Elizabeth Bourchier[57] Dorothy Maijor May 1649 nine children[57] 12 July 1712 Cheshunt aged 85[58] House of Stuart (restored)[edit] Although the monarchy was restored in 1660, no stable settlement proved possible until the Glorious Revolution of 1688, when Parliament passed legislation prohibiting Roman Catholics from succeeding to the throne.[citation needed] Name Portrait Arms Birth Marriages Death Claim Charles II 1660–1685[59] Recognised by Royalists in 1649 Charles II of England.jpeg Royal Arms of England (1603-1707).svg 29 May 1630 St. James' Palace son of Charles I and Henrietta Maria of France Catherine of Braganza Portsmouth 21 May 1662 no children 6 February 1685 Whitehall Palace aged 54 son of Charles I (cognatic primogeniture; English Restoration) James II 6 February 1685 – 23 December 1688 (deposed) James II (Gennari Benedetto).jpg Royal Arms of England (1603-1707).svg 14 October 1633 St. James' Palace son of Charles I and Henrietta Maria of France (1) Anne Hyde The Strand 3 September 1660 eight children (2) Mary of Modena Dover 21 November 1673 seven children 16 September 1701 Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye aged 67 son of Charles I (cognatic primogeniture) Mary II 13 February 1689–1694 Mary II - Kneller 1690.jpg Royal Arms of England (1689-1694).svg 30 April 1662 St. James' Palace daughter of James II and Anne Hyde St. James' Palace 4 November 1677 no children 28 December 1694 Kensington Palace aged 32 grandchildren of Charles I (offered the crown by Parliament) William III William of Orange 13 February 1689–1702 Portrait of William III, (1650-1702).jpg Royal Arms of England (1694-1702).svg 4 November 1650 The Hague son of William II, Prince of Orange, and Mary, Princess Royal[60] 8 March 1702 Kensington Palace aged 51 after breaking his collarbone from falling off his horse Anne 8 March 1702–1 May 1707[61] Queen of Great Britain and Ireland 1 May 1707–1 August 1714 Anne1705.jpg Royal Arms of England (1603-1707).svg 6 February 1665 St. James' Palace daughter of James II and Anne Hyde George of Denmark St. James' Palace 28 July 1683 5 children 1 August 1714 Kensington Palace aged 49 daughter of James II (cognatic primogeniture; Bill of Rights 1689) Monarchs after 1707 See List of British monarchs

One Place Study [[Category:Oberlin, Ohio]] [[Category:Oberlin College]] ==Beginnings== The history of Oberlin begins in 1832 with [[Shipherd-12|John Jay Shipherd]] and Philo Penfield Stewart. Shipherd was a Presbyterian minister in Elyria, Ohio, whose ministry was not going all too well. Philo Stewart was an acquaintance from earlier studies at Pawlet Academy at Pawlet, Vermont.Fletcher, Robert Samuel. A History of Oberlin College From Its Foundation Through the Civil War. Chicago: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, 1943 During the summer of 1832 they conceived of a plan of which Shipherd wrote to his brother Fayette:

"My students Brown and Burrell have both left. Br. Burrell's health has failed; (it was very feeble when he came here;) and Br. Brown is studying Greek with Br. Monteith in High School, which, by the way, is flourishing--about 50 scholars. Br. Stewart, or 'Steadfast' is here. Soon after he came he entered upon a course of study preparatory to the ministry, both of us yet doubting whether he could not be more useful as a layman, but unable to see where or how. At length, while reading in the Christian Spectator a Review of Dr. Henderson's Residence in Iceland, delighted with the intelligence & Christian simplicity of its inhabitants, I proposed to Br. S. that we form a Colony for the promotion of like, or superior, intelligence and Christian simplicity. Pastor Oberlin's Bann De La Roche came up to second the proposal. O! tho't we, how would God be honored in the influence of his religion upon the world if it were divorced from Mammon, & wedded to simplicity and true wisdom! In the examples given by the Icelanders & Pastor Oberlin's Bann, God has been greatly honored, & every one, almost who has viewed them with a Christian eye has been ashamed of his own conformity to this selfish world.
"Now, said we, let us gather some of the right spirits & plant them in the dark Valley, to give such an example as Pastor Oberlin's flock, & they will make our churches ashamed of their unholy alliances with earth. We talked, we tho't, we prayed, & at length came to the deliberate & serious conclusion that, God prospering us, we wd. do this:
"We wd. seek out the most favorable location & gather a colony to be organized under the following, or like regulations: viz. each member of the colony shall consider himself a steward of the Lord, & hold only so much property as he can advantageously manage for the Lord. Every one, regardless of worldly maxims, shall return to Gospel simplicity of dress, diet, houses & furniture, & all appertaining to him, & be industrious and economical with the view of earning & saving as much as possible, not to hoard up for old age, and for children, but to glorify God in the salvation of men: And that no one need be tempted to hoard up, the colonists (as members of one body, of which Christ is the head), mutually pledge that they will provide in all respects for the widowed, orphan, & all the needy as well as for themselves and households.
"To promote useful education at home and abroad, schools shall be established in the C.[olony], from the infant school up and as high as may be, at least, as high as the highest High School. The hope is that we may have, eventually, an institution which will afford the best education for the Ministry. Connected with the Academy will be a farm & workshop, where, with four hours labor per day, students shall defray their entire expense. This may seem impossible; but if they will do as my entire family do now, eat bread & milk for breakfast & supper & a plain dinner of flesh & vegetables, & wear plain clothing, they can do it I am confident. Around our Schools we will plant all our mechanics, that those who should, may learn trades while gathering their education. All the children of the C. [olony] are to be thoroughly taught in English, to whatever service they may be destined; yet they are to labor so much while acquiring it, that it shall not in the least disqualify them for manual labor avocations. And those who are liberally educated for professions, may like Paul & other learned Orientals acquire the trades which, in such fields as many ministers must occupy, will be of great value, & to all of some profit. The hope is that God will call many of the children of the Col. [ony] to the Ministry, & to useful stations in the world. The sole aim will be to train them up for usefulness: And taken as they wd. be from the vain amusements and strong temptations of the world--seeing that all around them were living not for themselves but for God, it is hoped that thro' the truth & spirit they wd. most of them consecrate themselves to the service of the Lord. In addition to the children of the Col. we wd. educate School Teachers & Ministers from the four winds; for on our plan we can instruct multitudes. If we can instruct candidates for the Ministry, Home & Foreign, & for school teaching here, where most of them ought to labor, and so that they shall work their way & yet obtain the best education; will you not send us many pupils? We propose a manual labor establishment for females also, which in our estimation is immensely important for reasons which I have not room to name, but which will occur to you. The pastor & teachers are to simplify as much as others, and of course live on small salaries. Br. S. & I spent a week in exploring the country south of us, & think we shall locate in one of three places within 30 ms. of this." Letter of John J. Shipherd to his brother Fayette Shipherd, Aug. 13, 1832, as quoted in Fletcher, Robert Samuel. A History of Oberlin College From Its Foundation Through the Civil War. Chicago: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, 1943

The place they settled on was part of "Township 6 North of Range 19 West of the Western Reserve", later named Russia Township, about 9 miles South-West of Elyria. The colony was to be named after Johann Friedrich Oberlin, a pastor in Waldbach, Alsace, whose life and work had come to Shipherd's and Stewart's attention through the book ''The Life of John Frederic Oberlin, Pastor of Waldbach, in the Ban de la Roche'', published in 1830 by the American Sunday School Union.http://dcollections.oberlin.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jfoberlin/id/262 Life of John Frederic Oberlin, Pastor of Waldbach, in the Ban de la Roche (1830) The property belonged to Titus Street and Samuel Hughes of New Haven, Connecticut. Their local agent was Captain Eliphalet Redington, postmaster at (South) Amherst. Shipherd traveled East to raise funds and to convince Street and Hughes to donate part of their property. He succeded in obtaining a conditional donation of five hundred acres to the trustees of the Oberlin Manual Labor Institute "to be forever appropriated to the use of the same", provided that at the end of 3 years the school should be in successful operation in "suitable buildings" valued at not less than five thousand dollars and with at least fifty students enrolled. In addition, Street and Hughes agreed to sell five thousand acres to the Oberlin colonists at $1.50 an acre, a considerable contribution in view of the fact that they sold the remainder of their holdings for an average of six dollars an acre.Fletcher, Robert Samuel. A History of Oberlin College From Its Foundation Through the Civil War. Chicago: R.R. Donnelley & Sons Company, 1943 In 1833 the first colonist, Peter Pindar Pease from Brownhelm, Ohio, arrived and started clearing the land and erecting the first blockhouse.http://www.oberlinheritagecenter.org/researchlearn/timelinehttp://books.google.com/books/about/The_National_Magazine.html?id=H7gCAAAAMAAJ page 335 Most early settlers were from New England and committed both to the colony and the Oberlin Collegiate Institute founded at the same time. They had signed the Oberlin Covenant which guided the life in the first few years of Oberlin. == Sources ==

hi at dead end my dad Walter P Casey born lewisham but dad came from Co Cork any leads possible leads

[[Category: Shelby County, Illinois, Cemeteries]] :''The following information was found in the family history files of Dr. B.M. Malloy; specifically on a photocopy of a few typed pages, author unknown, not even clear if the pages go together. The following is a transcription of these pages.'' [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 11:37, 28 February 2015 (EST) == William Price Cemeterypage number 64 == A large stone with a metal placque now marks the place where the home of William and Martha Price once stood. On the placque is the following inscription: :"This stone was placed in October 1944 by the descendants of William and Martha Price. This stone marks the home place of William and Martha Clark Price who came to establish this home in 1833 from Robertson Co., Tenn. To this union was born the following sons and daughters: ::born 1830 Wm. Burket [Price] ::1833 Nancy Elizabeth ::1836 James Warren ::1840 John Henry ::1844 Norris Clark ::1831 Richard Haskew ::1835 George Thomas ::1838 Mary ::1842 Mary ::1846 Martha ::1849 Samuel Angus :: :William and Martha Price died in 1890 and 1884. They are now at rest in the Price Cemetery southeast of this place." A Shelby County history gives a little bit different information on the Price family. The record from this history says that William Price was a native of N.C. moving to Kentucky in 1825 and on to Shelby Co. where they were among the early pioneers. In 1834 they located on the "land how now occupies." In April of 1847 Wm. Price opened a Prescription School, which he held for two years. The school house was also used as a church in which the Rev. Montgomery preached the first sermon. Wm. Price and two brothers, John and Daniel, married sisters, Jane, Martha and Rachel Cochran, daughters of W.A. and Martha McCaslin Cochran. (Note: If this statement is correct Martha Cochran must have first amrried a Clark see inscription below. Possibly there were two William Prices living in Shelby Co. at the same time-- one coming in 1833 and one in 1834.) [Inscriptions from gravestones?:] * William Price (1807-1890) * Martha Clark Price (1808-1884) * Samuel A. Price (1849-1882) * Angie his wife (1853-1925) * Martha his wife [whose?] (1852-1873) * Martha J. Price (b. Mar. 21, 1836; d. Jan. 19, 1925) * Richard Hascue Price (Father) (June 1, 1831-Apr. 8. 1909) * Mahala wife [of Richard] (Mother) (Aug. 29, 1835-Sept. 28, 1921 * James W. Price - Father (Sept. 5, 1836, d Apr 12, 1913) * Mahulda Price-Mother (J.W. Price wife) (June 22, 1838-Mar. 11, 1920) * Hattie A., wife of F. Price, (Jan. 14, 1862-Mar. 11, 1920) * Otis Price (1869-1946) (W.M.A.) * Carrie wife of O.L. Price (June 20, 1876-Feb. 28, 1902 * (small stone) * Carrie (no dates) [was she on the small stone?] * Inf. dau of J.W. & Mahulda Price (Sept. 4, 1877 - Age 4 mos. 6 das.) (next page, typed 70): * Ann Price (1886-1969) "McCracken marker" (?) * Mary wife of M. Freeman (d.. May 7, 1854, aged 22y 11m 24 ds * Infant dau of A.A. & M.. Clemmer (d. Dec 2 ? 1853; aged 1m 3ds * Clara R. Cemmer, d. Jan 1, 1859, aged 4 yrs 10 m 21ds * Inf. dau, d Dec 2, 1852, aged 1m 7ds * Charles Amos Pope (Jan. 21, 1877 - Feb. 7, 1959) "McCracken Funeral Home marker" * Nancy Ann Pope (Nov. 2, 1879-Oct. 25, 1960) "McCracken Pana Ill. marker) * [[Laxton-140|Mary]] wife of Samuel Woolard, d Apr. 12, 1852; aged 70 yrs * [[Woollard-266|Samuel Woolard]], c Feb 21, 1867 * Levisia M., dau of J. & R. Wollard, d Oct. 1 1853, aged 15yr 6m 8ds * Albert A. Clemmer, d Jan 27, 1860, aged 31, 4m 6ds * Leonidas McNutt, b Aug 17, 1865; b [sic] Oct. 25, 1902 * Clyde Fraily (Oct. 20, 1894, June 4, 1948) * K. Craig (home made concrete no dates) * Ada 1888-1917 * Neva 1902-1923 * John Frailey (Aug. 14, 1864-Oct. 8, 1936) * Sarah E. his [John Frailey's] wife (Feb. 23, 1870- Mar. 5, 1938) * Calvin, our son [of John & Sarah], June 24, 1898-Feb 2, 1917 * Howard M. Wooland [Woolard?], Ill Pvt Co F 102; Engineers World War I, Mar. 29, 1892-June 4, 1963 * Inez Ethel Lake 1900-1902 * Emma Anna Lake 1865-1915 * W.H. McCoy 1846-1912 (Co. M, 3 Ill Cav) * James McCoy 1876-1957 * Maude E. Jones (Mother) 1910-1946 * Lloyd T. [Jones] (father) 1908- ____ "at rest" * Myrtle A. Woolard 1898-____ * Howard M. [Woolard] 1892-1963 * Nona H. Eckard (Mother) 1903-19__ * Wayne W. _____ [Eckard] (Father) 1896-1962 * Florence M. Hendricks 1881 - ______ * J. Austin [Hendricks] 1879-1942 * Rex A. [Hendricks] 1901-1918 * Martha McCoy 1851-1939 ("Woollard - page two" [but unpaginated at bottom]; has some repetitious info from above) It would seem that being buried in the same cemetery that perhaps the Woolard family came into Shelby county with this William Price. Often groups came together. Perhaps even from North Carolina. * Samuel Woolard, b Jan. 16, 1912; d Aug. 7, 1885 * Cassander E. Woolard, b Apr. 2 1809; d. Nov. 8, 1903 * Hester A. Woolard 1846-1912 * J.J. Woolard, d. Nov 29, 1882, aged 48 yr 5m 17ds; Post G.A.R. metal marker. Stone has anvile & hammer at top. Also there is a stone which says-- "This stone marks the homeplace of William and Martha Clark Price who came to establish this home in 1833 from Robertson co. Tenn.) This gives another town. * Rachel Woolard, b Oct 21, 1808; d. Dec. 5, 1890 * James Wollard, d. Jan. 14, 1872, aged 66yr, 2m, 15da Still in the same cemetery- * Mary, wife of Samuel, d. Apr. 12, 1852, aged 70 yrs. * Samuel Woolard, d. Feb. 21, 1867 == Sources ==

[[Category:World History Images]]

[[Category:Saint Mary's Cemetery, Little Falls, Minnesota]] [[Category:Morrison County, Minnesota, Cemeteries]] "Established in 1848 on the banks of the Mighty Mississippi River, Little Falls is one of the oldest cities in the State of Minnesota. Over one hundred and fifty years ago, a group of entrepreneurs came across a site, along the Mississippi River, a spot Nature long since fitted for the site of a great city. It was the little falls in the Mississippi that attracted the attention of entrepreneurs, as it had the traders and explorers before them." ~ Taken from the Home page of the site for the City of Little Falls, http://www.cityoflittlefalls.com/ St. Mary's Cemetery (previously known as Sacred Heart Cemetery). St. Mary's Cemetery is located at 4th Street SE, Little Falls, MN 56345. It's legal description is: T40N-R32W-S17 == Transcription == This cemetery is currently being photographed by [[Jendro-6|Curtis Jendro]], starting December 2014, still happening. Below will be a working transcription. Images will be uploaded as profiles are created for the people buried there. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Location ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |- | Jendro||Mary ||29 Aug 1946||27 Sept 2012||note||||||[[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/St_Mary_s_Cemetery_previously_known_as_Sacred_Heart_Cemetery-1.jpg Mary Jendro]] |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |-