Space Pages 20240501

Stovall people.

=== Various records found from researching the Stroud name: from the family bible to international records. ===

I have been looking relentlessly for cousins that seemed to have just disappeared. Q1. I thought my dad's brother, Melvin Stroud, 1928, had several children. Alice Elaine, Linda, Dennis and Melvin Jr. All born in GA. I cannot locate any families for any of them. Any help is appreciated. Q2. I also can find very little information on my dads mothers side. If anyone has info for Vernon Alverson, please let me know.

Anthony Stovall (born 1982), American professional soccer player, Babe Stovall (1907-1974), American blues musician, Carla Stovall (born 1957), Attorney General of Kansas 1995-2003, Dale E. Stovall (born 1944), USAF Brigadier General, Dick Stovall (1922-1999), NFL football player, Don Stovall (1913-1970), American jazz saxophonist, Fred Stovall (1882-1958), oilman and baseball club owner, George Stovall (1877-1951), American baseball player, manager of the Cleveland Naps, and player/manager of St. Louis Browns, Gil Stovall (born 1986), American Olympic swimmer,Jack Stovall, football coach for Central Connecticut State University, Jerry Stovall (born 1941), professional football player and coach at LSU, Jesse Stovall (1875-1955), professional baseball player, Jim Stovall, blind author and advocate, Lloyd Stovall, football coach for Southeastern Louisiana University, Marcellus A. Stovall (1818-1895), American soldier and Confederate general, Maurice Stovall (born 1985), American football player, Paul Stovall (1948-1978), American professional basketball player, Peter Simpson Stovall, State Treasurer of Mississippi (1912-1916), Queena Stovall (1888-1980),West Virginia folk artist known as the Grandma Moses of West Virginia, Rawson Stovall (born 1972), video game producer, The Stovall Sisters, a gospel trio, sisters Lillian, Joyce and Netta Stovall, members of the Blues Hall of Fame, Thelma Stovall (1919-1994), Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky (1975-1979), Wallace Stovall, publisher of The Tampa Tribune, William H. Stovall, a World War I flying ace, J. Willis Stovall, paleontologist, who co-named Acrocanthosaurus, William Shirley Stovall, Jr., commander of submarine USS Darter (SS-227). These are Fictional characters: :Lt. Stovall, character in the 1959 film Operation Petticoat, :Major Harvey Stovall, character in Twelve O'Clock High, a novel (1948), film (1949) and television series (1964-67), :Red Stovall, character played by Clint Eastwood in the 1982 film Honkytonk Man. http://www.mtv.com/artists/stovall/biography/ Source: Wikipedia

[[category: Treiber_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 Treiber and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[category: Treiber_Name_Study ]]

: This study is under construction.

The Vindicator is a magazine/pamphlet put out by individuals as with The Old German Baptist Brethren Church. It includes business information related to the church, obituaries, editorials, Christian articles, and other news.

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Please post your text messages, inquires, or upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.

Fischer Names Fischer, Krasnaya Polyana, Telausa, Teljausa, Telyausa, Telyauza Location 51º41' N 46º37' E History Fischer was founded as a Lutheran colony on 25 July 1765 by the Government. Church Originally the congregation in Fischer was part of the Rosenheim parish which had been established in 1767.

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'''Note on the Exell Family'''
The earliest record of any Exell in England is contained in the document
''Men and Armour for Gloucestershire-1608''. This was a military census of male members of the population able to bear arms in the county. There were only two Exell listed who were as follows:- Nycholas Exolde -Weaver, aged about 40 of Woodmancote, Dursley - Henry Exoll - Broadweaver, aged about 20 of Coombe, Wotton-under-Edge. It is thought that these two men were possibly Huguenots who fled from persecution in France or the Netherlands and plied their trade as weavers in the Dursley area of the Cotswolds. Nycholas may have been Henry's father, but that has not been confirmed.
What is known is that all Exells from the 17th century to the present day are descended from Henry, so he is the "patriarch" of our family in this country. Henry was about twenty in 1608, so was born about 1588 (the year of the Spanish Armada!). Sometime between 1608 and 1629 he moved to North Nibley (about 3 miles from Wotton-under-Edge) where he fathered his four sons to start the family dynasty. This association with North Nibley was destined to last until the middle of the 19th century. Indeed, very few Exell were born outside North Nibley for some 200 years. During this period, their employment was divided between weaving, trade and farming. The Cotswolds, of course, was a great sheep area producing much of the country's wool and at that time the weaving was done on handlooms in weavers' own homes. Despite some eight generations of Exells being born, marrying and being buried in North Nibley, there is virtually no trace now in the village. All graves in the churchyard have gravestones made from Cotswold stone, which soon weathers and the inscriptions have long since disappeared. However, with so little movement of the family, it is relatively easy to trace the family history from parish records held by the Gloucestershire County and Diocesan Archivist at the County Record Office up until 1837 (after which the records are held in London). Many of the Exell in North Nibley are recorded as being "Yeomen". Yeomen are a class of small farmers, commonly freeholders, and are the next grade below gentlemen. They often had to serve, as required, as foot soldiers. In the mid-18th century many Exell are recorded as being strong Methodists and held various offices in the Chapels. This Methodist tradition continues even to the present day. The weavers suffered considerable hardship in the early 19th century for two main reasons. Firstly the Corn Laws (the duty on imported corn) and secondly the advent of power looms which were replacing the home looms. Their cause was taken up by Timothy Exell (1791-1863) who thus became the first member of the family to make an impact outside Gloucester. He was named "King of the Weavers" and published two major documents. The First was "A letter addressed to Her Majesty's Commissioner appointed to enquire into the condition of the Hand-Loom Weavers," written in 1838. The second was "The circumstances which providentially led to the Repeal of the Corn and Animal Food Laws" written in 1847. Timothy Exell was instrumental in improving the lot of the weavers and yeoman farmers and had the ear of many high-ranking people in the country. He was a hero of his time. It was not until the 1840's that the family began to spread out from Gloucestershire. This was probably due to three main reasons.
'''Firstly''', the advent of the railways made travel that much easier. There is a record of Barnabus Exell (Born 1834) being employed as a railway worker.
'''Secondly''', the hardship of people living in the rural areas caused many to emigrate and seek a better life in one of the Dominions or in the U.S.A.
'''Thirdly''', the chances of a better education lead to members of the family becoming qualified and obtaining employment other than weaving or farming. Examples of this are Oswald Exell (1809-1891) who was an attorney's clerk, Samuel Exell (1849-1934) who was a bank accountant, Joseph Exell (1840 (?)-1912) who became a rector, Alfred Exell (1856-1895) who became a brewery manager, and Edmund Exell (1844-1912) who became a doctor. Most (if not all) the Exell who emigrated in the mid - 19th century went to Australia and there are many descendants of the original Henry Exell (born about 1588) still living in Australia and bearing the Exell name. At least one other was working overseas and Henry Exell (1840 (?)-1920 (?)) was employed in Singapore, China and New York in the 1860's (an empire builder!) and letters he wrote (1859-68, I hold) described in detail the considerable hardships of working in those places at that time. Some Exell made their name locally in Gloucestershire and Robert Exell (1860-1940) is a prime example. He owned Coombe House Farm, Wotton-under-Edge. He became a Justice of the Peace, a Town Councillor, a Governor of Bear Street School, a Freemason, a Treasurer of the Baptist Chapel and on the Dursley Board of Guardians (running the workhouse). There may well have been many more that made their mark in a similar way, but details have been lost with time. Although it is not possible to identify graves at North Nibley, there are graves in other Churchyards. In particular the grave of William Exell (1785-1862) and his wife Sarah (1787-1862) is in St. Mark's churchyard in Dursley and this is the earliest that can be found in the area. Nearby is the grave of a Charlie Exell aged 9 who was drowned in a boating accident on the pond of Mill Farm at Dursley on 24 March 1885. Photographs of this era are rare but there is one of William (born 1820) and his brother Barnabus (born 1834) (the railway worker!) taken about 1870. They both have long beards and look very 'rustic' but full of character! Much more is known about members of the family who were born in the late 19th century and, of course, in the 20th century. However, this summary gives a background to the family, as far as is known, from the early 17th century until the mid-19th century. North Nibley is a small village and it is amazing that the family should have been centred there for such a long period. There are no Exell living there now, but there are four Exells still living in Dursley to this day, just 3 miles from their original roots in North Nibley. '' G.A.S. Exell September 1997'' '' Janet Davis did considerable research on the Exell family and much of the family tree contained in these pages is as a result of her work. Sadly, she died in her fifties of a brain tumour, in August 1994.''

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'''"FAMOUS PEOPLE WITH THE STOVALL SURNAME"''' : [[Stovall-949|Anthony Stovall]] Completed : [[Stovall-950|Babe Stovall]] (1907-1974), American blues musician. : [[Stovall-951|Carla Stovall]] (born 1957), Attorney General of Kansas 1995-2003. : [[Stovall-952|Dale E. Stovall]] (born 1944), USAF Brigadier General. : [[Stovall-953|Dick Stovall]] (1922-1999), NFL football player. : [[Stovall-954|Don Stovall]] (1913-1970), American jazz saxophonist. : [[Stovall-955|Fred Stovall]] (1882-1958), oilman and baseball club owner. : [[Stovall-793|George Stovall]] ''completed'' : [[Stovall-956|Gil Stovall]] (born 1986), American Olympic swimmer. : [[Stovall-957|Jack Stovall]] football coach for Central Connecticut State University. : [[Stovall-958|Jerry Stovall]] (born 1941), professional football player and coach at LSU. : [[Stovall-794|Jesse Stovall]] '' completed'' : [[Stovall-959| Jim Stovall]] blind author and advocate. : [[Stovall-960|Lloyd Stovall]] football coach for Southeastern Louisiana University : [[Stovall-415|Marcellus A. Stovall]] ''completed'' : [[Stovall-961|Maurice Stovall]] (born 1985), American football player. : [[Stovall-962|Paul Stovall]] (1948-1978), American professional basketball player. : [[Stovall-963|Peter Simpson Stovall]] State Treasurer of Mississippi (1912-1916) : [[Stovall-964|Queena Stovall]] (1888-1980),West Virginia folk artist known as the Grandma Moses of West VA. : [[Stovall-965|Rawson Stovall]] (born 1972), video game producer. : [[Hawkins-4848|Thelma Hawkin]] Stovall (1919-1994), Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky (1975-1979) : [[Stovall-966|Wallace Stovall]] publisher of The Tampa Tribune, : [[Stovall-967|William H. Stovall]] a World War I flying ace, : [[Stovall-968|John Willis Stovall]] paleontologist, who co-named Acrocanthosaurus, : [[Stovall-969|William Shirley Stovall, Jr]] commander of submarine USS Darter (SS-227) ''The Stovall Sisters'', a gospel trio, sisters Lillian, Joyce and Netta Stovall, members of the Blues Hall of Fame. : [[Stovall-971|Lillian Stovall]] Jackson : [[Stovall-973| Joyce Stoval]]l Moss : [[Stovall-970|Nettie Stovall]] (1921-1972) ''These are Fictional characters:'' (No Profile needed) :Lt. Stovall, character in the 1959 film Operation Petticoat, :Major Harvey Stovall, character in Twelve O'Clock High, a novel (1948), film (1949) and television series (1964-67), :Red Stovall, character played by Clint Eastwood in the 1982 film Honkytonk Man. ==Source == * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stovall

Here are open questions about Carons. 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. Hayden Mitchell/Mitchell Hayden is the biggest mystery... It is known to our family that he lived under the surname Mitchell, and had a family, and also under his birth surname, Hayden, possibly had another family, not to mention his birth family (parents, siblings, etc). Can anyone fill in any blanks about him? Who were his family(s)? His birthday? When/How did he die? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

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hand written documents and notes that need translation

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Watts-3128|Rick Watts]] is currently working on. Can you help? Oldest Known Watts Ancestor List
Huntingdonshire related Watts Births
My Tree
[[Watts-3218|William Watts]] Born 1770
[[Watts-3219|Phoebe Watts]] Born 1793
[[Watts-3196|William Watts]] Born 1795
[[Watts-3199|Ann Watts]] Born 1818
[[Watts-4156|William Watts]] Born 1820 [[Watts-3197|Rebecca Watts]] Born 1823
[[Watts-3195|Thomas Watts]] Born 1828

Unknown but Likely Connections from Other Trees
[[Watts-1674|John Watts]] Born about 1730
[[Watts-1673|Judith Watts]] Born 1755 Little Paxton
[[Watts-1221|Hannah Maria Watts]] Born 1826 St. Ives
[[Watts-4147|Amy Watts]] Born 1833 Southoe
[[Watts-3278|Minnie Watts]] Born 1899 Ramsey

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[[Category: Scholl_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 Scholl and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[Category: Scholl_Name_Study ]]

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#REDIRECT [[Space:Beverwijck,_Nieuw-Nederland]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] William Dick living at 60 Baker Street, Stirling in the 1870s Descendents of William Dick Jenkins b. 1901 m. 1930 Mary Ann Graham McAdam ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Alke-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Elizabeth Alke To-Do List|Elizabeth's current to-do list]].''

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[[Category:Dehoust Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == Dehoust, De Houst, de Houst, De Huss, etc. == : This new "One Name" study is under construction as of 13 Jul 2015. === Dehoust Is A Rare Name === : Dehoust is the 627,465th most common surname in the world. Approximately 336 people bear this surname. :: Germany ::: Incidence: 269; Frequency: 1: 300,059; Rank in nation: 38,477 :: United States ::: Incidence: 36; Frequency: 1: 8,896,394; Rank in nation: 391,752 :: Belgium ::: Incidence: 30; Frequency: 1: 373,402; Rank in nation: 43,662 :: South Africa ::: Incidence: 1; Frequency: 1: 54,002,000; Rank in nation: 107,212 Dehoust Surname Meaning & Statistics. URL: http://forebears.io/surnames/dehoust == Sources ==

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Gedcom bestand

[[Category: Neidhardt Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Neidhardt and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Parlett-20|L Parlett]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Lnu-656|Lnu, Lydia ]] || 1811-09-18 || to-do |- | [[Lnu-657|Lnu, Theresa ]] || 1869-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Lnu-659|Lnu, Mary ]] || 1823-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lnu-660|Lnu, Maria ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Elwert-1|Sarah Elwert]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Elwert-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sarah Elwert To-Do List|Sarah's current to-do list]].'' Looking for help with -Alfred C. Rowland's (ca. 1881) parents - x Rowland and Ella L. x (ca. 1856) -Cathryne R. Rowland's (1908-1982) mother - Minnie x (ca. 1882) -Johanna B. Schilling's (ca. 1883-1909) parents (Germany) -John Vincent Gottschall Sr.'s (1905-1944) parents -Edward Sykes's (1842-1906) mother (Anne - husband George Sykes) maiden name and any info from before them (England or Wales) -Rachel James Sykes's (1843-1927) mother (Sarah - husband Peter James) maiden name and any information from before them (Wales) -Michael Lawler's (Lawlor) (1829-1890) parents (Ireland) -Bridget Noelan's (Nolan) (1830-1882) mother, Bridget's (1784) maiden name and father's first name -Cornelius Donahue's (1838-1906) parents -Mary Walsh's (1838-1899) parents {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Elwert-1|Elwert, Sarah ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elwert-2|Elwert, Michael ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gottschall-34|Elwert, Linda (Gottschall)]] || || to-do |- | [[Elwert-3|Elwert, Laura ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elwert-4|Elwert, Theresa ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elwert-5|Elwert, Christopher ]] || || to-do |- | [[Elwert-6|Elwert, Alfred ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gottschall-35|Gottschall, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Conaway-196|Gottschall, Patricia (Conaway)]] || || to-do |- |}

Disregard this freespace page; should be deleted. [[Priest-412|Priest-412]] 18:05, 15 July 2015 (EDT)

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Births, Deaths & Marriages New Zealand Marriage cert 1927/5613 :Bride: [[Brown-39681|Frances Emily Brown]] :Groom: [[Welch-3428|Bruce Cranstoun Welch]]

Books, Photos, and links to all things '''Torke'''.
All U.S., Social Security Death Index, 1935-Current results for Torke.
[http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=3693&rank=1&new=1&so=3&MSAV=0&msT=1&gss=ms_db&gsln=Torke]
Average Life Expectancy for [http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=torke# Torke]s
===Books=== Kane, Leona Torke. ''[[Space:The_Torke_Family_Genealogy%2C_1801-1985|The Torke Family Genealogy, 1801-1985]]'' ===Torke Trees on other websites=== Ancestry.com [http://search.ancestry.myfamily.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=pubmembertrees&rank=1&sbo=t&gsbco=Sweden&gsln=Torke Public] Member Tree for Torke.
===Notable Torkes=== [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Torke Michael Torke] - Composer * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Torke_Family_History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

"United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT4T-13H : accessed 16 July 2015), Ed K Ellis, Ward 3, Casper, Election District 8, Natrona, Wyoming, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 13-14A, sheet 12A, family 298, NARA digital publication T627 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012), roll 4573.

A sourced article by Alan Taylor primarily about Nicholas Edgecombe, father of John Edgecombe of New London

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Alan Taylor, "Edgecombes in Early Colonial America," 1991

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ziglar-7|Sandie Ziglar]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ziglar-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sandie Ziglar To-Do List|Sandie's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

'''Plymouth, Massachusetts Vital Records, p. 135''' : http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/massachusetts-vital-records-to-1850/image/?pageName=135&volumeId=14012&rId=253514970 *The widow Hannah Rickard decd. 22d Dec. 1690 - ''This is [[Pontus-6]], the widow of Giles Rickard Sr.'' '''Plymouth, Massachusetts Vital Records, p. 136''' http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/massachusetts-vital-records-to-1850/image/?volumeId=14012&pageName=136&rId=253514970 *Marsey Rickard, daughter of the widow Hannah Rickard, decd 21 June 1706, being 26 years of age *The widow Hannah Rickard, decd first of April 1709 *Giles Rickard, decd 29 Jan 1709/10 *Mer. (sic) John Rickard decd 25th Apr 1712 ''This is [[Rickard-98]]. The gravestone at Burial Hill gives date of death as 25th March.'' *Mrs. Mary Rickard decd 25th Apr 1712 ''The gravestone at Burial Hill gives date of death as 28th August.'' '''Massachusetts Vital Records''' :'''Plympton Deaths p. 506''' -- http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/massachusetts-vital-records-to-1850/image/?volumeId=7780&pageName=506&rId=142102710 *RICKARD, John, Dea., s. Giles of Plymouth, Oct. 11, 1726 in 74th year *RICKARD * Giles Sr., doubtless the father of Giles who died some time between Feb. 9 and Dec. 18, 1702, Feb 1/2 1684, a. 87. 1/2 probably means between first day and second days of the month either before or after midnight * Giles, ____, some time between Feb. 9 and Dec. 18, 1702 '''Plymouth County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1686-1881''' From New England Historic Genealogical Society : http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/plymouth-county-ma-probate-file-papers-1686-1881/image/?pageName=16907:9&volumeId=20956&rId=426435419 and nearby pages: : Will of John Rickard, dated 20 April 1711; estate inventoried 20 June 1712, includes bequests to his wife Mary, sons John and James, and daughters Mercy [illegible], Mary Rickard, Hester Rickard, and Elizabeth Rickard. ''This decedent is [[Rickard-98]]'' URL not recorded: :John Record of Pembroke, Plymouth, Mass., who died in 1726. Will (created in 1713) mentions his wife Grace. She to be executor. (But Torrey, in New England Marriages Prior to 1700, has"RICKARD, John & Grace; ca 1688 {Mr. J.W. Linzee}" and "RECORD, John (-1713) & Grace, m/2 Thomas PARRIS by 1692; Pembroke") '''Plymouth Vital Records''' - http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/massachusetts-vital-records-to-1850/image/?volumeId=14012&pageName=5&rId=253509642 ''This John Rickard is [[Rickard-98]]'' :The children of John Rickard Jr. and Mary Rickard his wife: :1. John born the last of Feb. 1679 :2. Mercy born the 3rd day of Feb 1682 :3. John born the 3rd day of Feb 1684 :4. Ester born the first day of April 1691 :[space was left her for one or two children] :5. James born Sept. 25 (or 26) 1696 '''''Epitaphs from Burial Hill, Plymouth, Massachusetts, from 1657 to 1892'''''. https://archive.org/stream/epitaphsfromburi00king '''[https://archive.org/stream/epitaphsfromburi00king#page/8/mode/2up/search/rickard page 9]''' 16. Here lyes | ye body of | GILES | RICKARD | Aged 30 I years died | January ye — | 1709. [Also see [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=40144045&PIpi=104780875 Find-A-Grave] for image of the gravestone. Inscription record matches the image.] 21. Here lyes buried | ye body of | JOHN RICKARD | Aged about 55 years | Decesd March ye | 25th 1712. ''This is [[Rickard-98]]'' 22. Here lyes buried | ye body of | MARY RICKARD | Aged 35 years | decesd August ye | 28th 1712. [The age appears to be an error. The image of this gravestone at [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=84440844 Find-A-Grave] shows an age at death of 55 years.] '''Plymouth Church Records, 1620 to 1859''' https://archive.org/stream/plymouthchurchr01churgoog#page/n286/mode/2up pp. 192-193 The names of the Women that are of this church this 10th of March 1703 : Mary Rickard, wife of John Rickard, dead : Hannah Rickard, widdow : Hannah Rickard, wife of Giles Rickard

This photograph was amung the pictures that William W. Saunders gave to me in the 1990's. I was not able to identify the person pictured.

Assorted Pictures [[X-7424|Nae X]] == Search == *Sitecomber http://sitecomber.com/ This search engine will search within a specific website for any keywords you put in. Great for sites like ancestry & so on. It speeds up searching & you don't have to log into a web site to search it for what you are looking for. === Ireland === *Irish Archives Resource Portal http://www.iar.ie/ Search all the archives from one search engine. This portal will link you to archival collections throughout the island of Ireland. Archives are the documents and records that relate to people, places, organisations, and events. You can use this portal to locate archives relating to your area of interest or research topic *Irish Universities Archives Search Portal http://www.irel-open.ie/moodle/ Search the Irish Universities archives from one search engine. ==== Immigration ==== *Irish Passenger Lists by Ship's name http://www.irishtimes.com/ancestor/fuses/passengerurls/index.cfm?fuseaction=ShowListing&StartLetter=A *Ireland to America emigration http://www.1718migration.org.uk/s_pre1718migration.asp The movement of Scots Irish to America. === Scotland === *List for Scottish Archives http://www.scan.org.uk/directory/digitals.htm or use http://www.scan.org.uk/ Searches all the Scottish indexed archives. *Scottish Universities Archives Search Portal http://www.archiveshub.ac.uk/ Search all the university archives from one search engine. ==== Immigration ==== *Scottish Emigration & Passenger Lists http://www.nls.uk/family-history/emigration

This is the final reunion unless someone wants to host it in the future.

This is a tintype photograph of a woman.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hodonín_District,_South_Moravian_Region]]

I'm looking for the mother of my grandmother, Edna (Christian) Howdyshell. I've heard she was from southeastern Ohio, probably Hocking or Perry counties. Any help would be greatly appreciated! Her husbands name would've been Hamp Christian, sort for Hamilton I believe.

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hodonín_District,_South_Moravian_Region]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Hodonín_District,_South_Moravian_Region]]

=== Will === : By the Grace of God Amen. This my last will and Testament. I Rueben Hartley lot of the County of Watauga and State of North Carolina In my perfest and memory do of my consent this day the Twenty Seventh day of August One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Seven for the natural love and affection I gath and bequeath unto my beloved son's (to wit) Eli Hartley and Jefferson Hartley and William Hartley the home tract of land with all the appurtenances theirin belong to be equally divided between themselves. So and further more I gath and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Sally Isaac fifty acres of land on the waters of Beaver Dams creek valued at one hundred and fifty dollars to her own use and the said Sally Isaac's is to pay Elizabeth Trivett fifty dollars out of the price of the land and further more I gath and bequeth to my beloved son Benjamin Hartley fifty acres of land that he now lives on valued at One Hundred and Fifty Dollars further more I gath and bequeth unto my beloved daughter Nancy Baker and her heirs one Sixty acre tract of land valued Two Hundred Dollars on the waters of New River and further more my daughter Nancy Baker is to pay Elizabeth Trivett fifty dollars out of the price of her land and further more my will is that I have reserved one acre of land for a burial ground to be measured off and fenced in with posts and plank. It is a part of my home tract of land that I now live on that I give to my three sons Eli Hartley Jefferson Hartley and William Hartley and further more after all my just debts and funeral charges is paid I want my other property such as horses and cattle hogs and sheep is to be valued and equally divided among my seven children and each one of them is to stand to their valuation and further more my beloved daughter Eliz Trivett is to have fifty dollars paid to her by Sally Isaacs and fifty dollars to be paid to her by Nancy Baker my daughter with the twenty five acres with the land that she had valued at Seventy Two Dollars one cow and calf valued at Twelve Dollars and Fifty cents and further more I appoint Jonathan Hortin Robert Shearer and Larkin Hodges for to value the above named property to my children (to wit) the horses cattle hogs and sheep I herby appoint my two beloved sons (to viz) Eli Hartley and William Hartley my lawful Executors to this my last will and Testament the day and day above written Signed Sealed in the presence of his Elisha Greene Rueben Hartley seal Jesse Councill seal North Carolina I J.P. Mathison clerk Watauga County of the Court of Pleas and quarter Session hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the last will and Testament of Rueben Hartley. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand this the 1st of Feby 1858 J.P. Matheson CCC Rep 21st of Feb 1884

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Warren-7384|Angela Warren]] 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-7384&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Angela Warren To-Do List|Angela's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Like-8|David Like]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Like-8&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:David Like To-Do List|David's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Slinkard-21|Best, Catherine (Slinkard) ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Christian-1754|Christian, Hamilton ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Slinkard-21|Best, Catherine (Slinkard) ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Christian-1754|Christian, Hamilton ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-14585|Donica, Martha J (Jackson) ]] || 1843-11-29 || to-do |- | [[Forrester-661|Forrester, Mary ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Slinkard-21|Best, Catherine (Slinkard) ]] || 1755-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Christian-1754|Christian, Hamilton ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-14585|Donica, Martha J (Jackson) ]] || 1843-11-29 || to-do |- | [[Forrester-661|Forrester, Mary ]] || 1772-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hodge-1887|Hodge, John ]] || 1797-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Staggs-288|Jackson, Nancy (Staggs) ]] || 1821-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Langston-696|Langston, Thomas Beale]] || 1842-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Jackson-14583|Like, Mary Jane (Jackson) ]] || 1847-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Montgomery-4947|Montgomery, Nancy ]] || 1797-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pargon-1|Pargon, Elizabeth ]] || 1797-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Calendine-8|Snider, Melissa Jane (Calendine) ]] || 1846-08-30 || to-do |- | [[Butts-709|Snider, Ada (Butts) ]] || 1814-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thacker-745|Thacker, Daniel H]] || 1858-09-00 || to-do |- |}

===About=== [[Category: Love Cemetery, Aldborough, Ontario]] This is part of the [[Project:Ontario Cemeteries]] which is a subproject of [[Project:Cemeteries of Canada]], and [[Project:Global Cemeteries]]. Love Cemetery is in West Elgin, Ontario, Canada. Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Rutherford-1297|Brett Rutherford]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Rutherford-1297|Brett Rutherford]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== [https://www.google.ca/maps/dir//26385+Talbot+Line,+West+Elgin,+ON+N0L/@42.587946,-81.5534351,15z/data=!4m8!4m7!1m0!1m5!1m1!1s0x882fb521f191283d:0xe3d193d0f8da1c4b!2m2!1d-81.5379371!2d42.5849345, Location of Love Cemetery] ===Aims=== This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in Love Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. Hopefully it will grow to include links to other information and such things as video/audio tours of the cemetery. ===Tasks Completed=== *Photography :90 % complete as of May 2015- Photos taken by [[Rutherford-1297|Brett Rutherford]] *Photo transcriptions :Details of all photos will be transcribed to a sortable table that will be shown below. ===To Do=== * Create WikiTree profiles for all people that will be shown on the table below :The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person. * Create an Audio and/or video tour of graves :Create a tour that can be taken on mobile phone or I-Pad or similar device. This tour will take someone around this cemetery to explore the history of the people buried here. Background information can be supplied. Those with mobile internet access can access online links to more information. *Checking of transcription information :Other people are required to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. ---------------------- ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Birth''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Death''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" class="unsortable"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' |- | McEachern, Margaret T.||||1881 Aug 09||2||daughter of Arch'd and Mary||1 |- | McGregor, Duncan||1847 Aug 12||1913 Jun 06||||||2 |- | McLachlan, Flora J.||1851 Jul 18||1931 Mar 16||||his wife||2 |- | McGregor, Flora||||1902 Apr 02||20||beloved wife of Wesley Ross||3 |- | McGregor, Duncan A.||||1891 Apr 15||1||son of Flora McGregor||4 |- | Leitch, Betsy||||1878 Feb 22||32||wife of Adulphus Nelles, Daughter of Duncan and Nancy ||5 |- | Hall, Adaline||||1878 Sep 4||13||dau of Thomas J. and Sarah||6 |- | Clark, John||||1880 Nov 15||8 mos||children of J. & A. Clark||7 |- | Clark, Abel||||1881 Aug 10||2 weeks||children of J. & A. Clark||7 |- | Clark, James A.||1876||1931||||||7 |- | Clark, Margaret S.||1882||1940||||his wife||7 |- | Clark, James ||||1904 Mar 09||63||||7 |- | Love, Christina||||1871 Sep 16||1||dau of A. & M. Love||8 |- | [[Love-2877|Love, Alexander]]||||1875 Jan 27||42||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Love-2878 8] |- | [[Love-2878|Love, Mary]]||||1911 Jan 22||84||wife of Alex. Dr. Love Sr.||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Love-2878 8] |- | Love, Wm. N.||||1901 Oct 23||32||||8 |- | Shippey, Jas. S.||||1895 Sep 15||32||||8 |- | Love, Kate||||1947 Aug 20||86||his wife||8 |- | Love, Catherine Ann||||1944 Jun 8||77||wife of William N. Love||8 |- | Love, Albert A.||||1926 May 19||26||||8 |- | [[Love-2880|Love, Alex Jr.]]||||1943 Apr 11||80||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Love-2880 8] |- | Love, Mary B.||||1902 Nov 04||39||wife of Alex Love Jr.||8 |- | Love, Duncan A.||||1979 Mar 06||81||||8 |- | Johnson, William J.||||1908 Dec 08||44||||9 |- | McBride, William H.||||1915 Dec 27||60||||9 |- | McGregor, Annie||1872||1946||||||9 |- | Ash, Sarah Ann L.||||1873||1||Daughter of John and May||10 |- | Ash, Mary Jane||||1873 Feb 26||5||Dau of William & Mary||11 |- | Ash, Richard||||1873 Feb 27||10||Son of William & Mary||12 |- | Ash, Godfry A.||||1875 Feb 06||5||Son of William & Mary||13 |- | Trigger, Mary Ann||||1872 Aug 23||10 mo||Dau of James & Mary A.||14 |- | Trigger, George||||1873 Feb 07||2||||15 |- | Wilton, William||||1873 Sep 25||1||||16 |- | McDonald, Grace||||1897 Sep 17||58||||17 |- | McDonald, Mary Jane||||1885 Nov 14||2||||17 |- | Wride, John||1841 Oct 12||1906 Feb 02||||||18 |- | Wride, Mary J.||1843 Aug 21||1901 Jan 22||||his wife||18 |- | Wride, George A.||1882 May 04||1901 Jul 26||||||18 |- | McIntyre, Arch'd C.||||1904 May 29||84||||19 |- | McIntyre, Ann||||1881 Feb 03||54||beloved wife of Arch. McIntyre||19 |- | McIntyre, Mary||||1874 Nov 22||20||their daughter||19 |- | Gray, Arthur||||1950 Mar 02||75||||20 |- | Wachsmath, Caroline||||1955 Mar 24||75||his wife||20 |- | Gray, William||||1921 Sep 18||86||||20 |- | Gray, Margaret ||||1925 May 09||79||his beloved wife||20 |- | Gray, Jennie L.||||1898 Jun 05||12||Daughters of Wm. & Margaret||20 |- | Gray, Carrie||||1902 Dec 17||26||Daughters of Wm. & Margaret||20 |- | Young, James A.||||1891 Sep 26||2 mos||infant son of James & Annette||21 |- | Tong, William J.||1859||1937||||||22 |- | Malsbury, Lydie E.||1886||1944||||||22 |- | Matthews, William E.||||1871 Feb 20||2 mos||son of John A. & June||23 |- | Gunn, John||||1866 Jan 06||10||children of Donald G. And Nancy Gunn||24 |- | Gunn, Donald||||1861 Aug 27||1||children of Donald G. And Nancy Gunn||24 |- | Gunn, George||||1850 Sep 17||8 mos||children of Donald G. And Nancy Gunn||24 |- | Buchanan, Wm.||||1889 Feb 28||65||native of Argyleshire Scotland||25 |- | Clarke, Edward||||1878 Dec 31||61||||26 |- | Clark, Sarah Jane||||1886 Dec||16||dau of E.& E. Clark||27 |- | Gunn. Nancy||||1866 Jan 05||40||wife of Donald G. Gunn||28 |- | Gunn, Donald G.||||1913 Aug 17||86||||29 |- | Grant, Catherine||1853||1919||||his wife||29 |- | Gunn, Robert A.||1880||1931||||their son||29 |- | [[Carmichael-1034|Carmichael, Neil]]||1850||1936||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Carmichael-1034 30] |- | McKellar, Malcolm||1863||1939||||||30 |- | McKellar, Christena||||1895 Jul 4||70||wife of the above||30 |- | McKellar, Malcolm||||1873 Apr 27 ||50||||30 |- | McIntyre, M. A.||1856||1936||||||31 |- | [[McIntyre-1793|McIntyre, Annie]]||1845||1900||||wife of Wm. Chase||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/McIntyre-1793 31] |- | McIntyre, Infant Son||||||||infant son of John A. & Catherine ||32 |- | Taylor, Gilbert||1800||1852 Jan||||born in Skipness Kintyre Scotland||33 |- | Taylor, Gilbert||||1867 Dec 16||57||||34 |- | Baker, William||||1867 Aug 12||22||||35 |- | McCallum, Nancy||||1872 Dec 01||32||wife of John McCallum||36 |- | McGregor, Hannah||||1885 Apr 20||25||Children of Malcolm & Catherine||37 |- | McGregor, John||||1871 Dec 17||1||Children of Malcolm & Catherine||37 |- | McGregor, Malcom||||1898 Mar 09||77||||37 |- | McGregor, Catherine||||1908 Dec 13||83||beloved wife of||37 |- | McGregor, Dougald||||1926 Sep 15||74||||37 |- | McGregor, Malcolm||1869||1932||||||37 |- | McGregor, Mary||1856||1943||||||37 |- | McGregor, John||||1871 Dec 17||1||||38 |- | Taylor, Neil||||1874 Jun 25||83||||39 |- | Taylor, Martha||||1850 May 06||96||also his mother, wife of Angus Taylor||39 |- | Ferguson, Margaret||||1848 Oct||19||||40 |- | Ferguson, Mary||||1825 Oct||25||wife of Colin, daus of Alex and Euphemia Love||40 |- | McKinven, Alex'r||||1843 Sep 30||57||||41 |- | Love, Euphemia||||1877 Nov 30||92||wife of Alex'r Love||42 |- | McIntyre, Isabella||||1877 Oct 01||69||wife of Archibald McIntyre||43 |- | McIntyre, Arch'd ||||1883 May 27||81||||44 |- | McIntyre, Archibald||||1863 Dec 24||24||son of Arch'd and Isabella||45 |- | McIntyre, Euphemia||||1889 May 10||38||dau of Archibald and Isabella||46 |- | Murray, Archie M.||1871||1921||||||47 |- | Murray, Malcolm||1840||1872||||||47 |- | Leitch, Christina||1844||1915||||wife of Malcolm||47 |- | Murray, Flora E.||1869||1880||||||47 |- | Jaques, John||1856 Apr 13||1893 Jul 07||||||48 |- | McLachlin, Sarah A.||1855 Aug 09||1897 Jun 22||||also his wife||48 |- | McLachlin, Margaret||||1900 Feb 09||70||||49 |- | McLachlin, Annie||||1855 Oct 02||2||dau of Hugh and Margaret||49 |- | Leitch, Nancy||||1880 May 08||72||wife of Duncan Leitch||49 |- | Leitch, Duncan||||1890 Jan 31||89||||49 |- | Campbell, Neil||||1876 Apr 20||81||||50 |- | Campbell, Isabella||||1827 Aug 21||29||||50 |- | Campbell, Malcolm||||1849 May 12||26||||50 |- | Campbell, Isabell ||1819 Feb 02||1893 Dec 03||||||50 |- | Campbell, Arch'd||1827 Mar 04||1903 Dec 30||||||50 |- | Campbell, Euphemia||||1920 Jan 27||||dau of Neil and Isabella||50 |- | Leitch, Malcolm D.||||1899 Oct 09||64||||51 |- | Sinclair, Eliza||||1937 Jan 28||88||||51 |- | Leitch, Daniel C.||||1897 Nov 26||21||son of Malcolm and Eliza||51 |- | Leitch, Jennie A.||||1904 Mar 25||22||wife of John McIntyre||51 |- | Leitch, Julia||||1859 Feb 14||31||wife of John D. Leitch, dau of Duncan and Nancy||52 |- | Leitch, Nancy||||1863 Sep 11||30||Dau of Duncan and Nancy||53 |- | McKirdy, Joseph||||1893 Dec 21||50||||54 |- | McCollum, Archibald||||1884 Nov 08||75||||54 |- | McKirdy, Robert||||1847 Jan 21||44||||54 |- | McKirdy, Isabella||||1885 Jan 02||80||wife of the above||54 |- | McKirdy, Laura L.||||1885 Feb 23||4 mos||||54 |- | McCollum, John||||1861 Dec 20||49||native of Argyleshire Scotland||55 |- | Graham, Isabella||||1876 Nov 17||87||wife of Capt. Hugh McCowan||56 |- | McCowan, Capt. Hugh||1787 Feb 05||1863 Feb 17||||born in Argyleshire||57 |- | McCowan, Margaret||||1848 Sep 06||23||son & dau of Hugh and Isabell||58 |- | McCowan, Duncan||||1849 Feb 04||26||son & dau of Hugh and Isabell||58 |- | Leitch, Malcolm ||||1850 Sep 20||84||natives of Argyleshire Scotland||59 |- | Leitch, Julia||||1845 Jun 20||75||wife of the above||59 |- | Leitch, Colin||||1866 Mar 09||47||||60 |- | Holland, William F.||||1875 Jan 20||1||son of Joseph and Elizabeth||61 |- | Holland, Robert W.||||1893 Jan 05||20||son of Jos. & Elizabeth||62 |- | Fillmore, Lizzie May||||1897 May 07||7||dau of Edgar & Maggie||63 |- | [[Fillmore-228|Fillmore, Cecil]]||1856||1938||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fillmore-228 64] |- | [[Meteer-10|Fillmore, Margaret]]||1867||1942||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fillmore-228 64] |- | [[Fillmore-227|Fillmore, Addie J.]]||1883||1902||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fillmore-227 64] |- | [[Fillmore-229|Fillmore, Lemuel E.]]||||1954 Jan 30||62||corporal, 1 Battn C.E.F.||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fillmore-229-1 65] |- | Goodall, Mary||||1904 Apr 02||65||wife of Wallace||66 |- | Goodall, Mary J.||||1886 Apr 06||9||dau of Wallace & Mary||66 |- | Goodall, W. W.||1850 Feb 25||1906 Nov 28||||born at Galt, accidentally killed at Ridgetown||66 |- | McCowan, John||||1867 Jan 03||37||||67 |- | Campbell, Margaret||1838 Jul 12||1858 Jul 10||||wife of Hugh McCowan||68 |- | McCowan, Hugh||1834 May 10||1863 Jan 17||||son of Capt. McCowan||69 |- | Leitch, Effie||||1863 Dec 25||22||wife of Malcolm Leitch||70 |- | McKillop, John D.||1854 Jan 25||1935 Jun 10||||||71 |- | Smith, Mary||1852||1951||||his wife||71 |- | McKillop, James||||1871 Aug 22||56||||71 |- | McKillop, Frances Catherine||||1892 Jun 11||64||||71 |- | McKillop, May||||1888 Oct 20||1 mo||dau of John D. & Mary||71 |- | [[Garlick-278|Garlick, Charles]]||1839||1925||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Garlick-278 72] |- | [[Wigley-175|Wigley, Eliza]]||1844||1916||||his wife||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Wigley-175-1 72] |- | Swain, Charley||1905||1975||||||73 |- | Huffman, Elizabeth||1845 Sep 04||1872 Nov 13||||wife of John Huffman||74 |- | Huffman, John||1835 Aug 08||1887 Sep 12||||||74 |- | Huffman, Barbara||1849 Dec 01||1927 Dec 31||||wife of John Huffman||74 |- | Huffman, Robert J.||1885 Apr 31||1890 Sep 06||||||74 |- | Mulholland, William C.||1823||1864||||||75 |- | Mulholland, Mary||1826||1915||||his wife||75 |- | Mulholland, George||1784||1873||||||75 |- | Neily, S.||1840 May 01||1897 Sep 13||||native of Ballymena Ireland||76 |- | Meteer, Charles||1861||1941||||||77 |- | Fillmore, Melissa||1854||1921||||wife of C. Meteer||77 |- | Meteer, Florence Edna||||1898 Jun 30||5||dau of Charles & Melissa||78 |- | Meteer, Prudence||||1898 Mar 09||39||wife of Thomas Hipkins||79 |- | Hipkins, Richard T.||1882 Sep 26||1908 Jun 15||||||79 |- | Pailsley, Elizabeth||||1879 Oct 22||36||wife of Robert||80 |- | Paisley, Eimee Ellen||||1875 Oct 22||1||their daughter||80 |- | Dawdy, Hannah Jane ||1877 Dec 04||1920 Nov 14||||wife of Burlington Dawdy||81 |- | Dawdy, Velma Ruby||1915 Sep 26||1916 Sep 08||||||81 |- | Dawdy, Gordon||1906||1987||||son||81 |- | [[Crabbe-129|Crabbe, George]]||1866||1930||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Moyer-1478-1 82] |- | [[Moyer-1478|Crabbe, Uceba J.]]||1872||1953||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Moyer-1478-1 82] |- | Crabbe, Ernest Melbourne||1893 Jan 12||1967 Jan 10||||Veteran W.W.1||83 |- | Currie, Donald||||1861 Dec 03||4||son of Rob't & Flora||84 |- | Clark, Flora||||1880 Jan 29||40||wife of Robert Currie||85 |- | [[Axford-179|Axford, Charles]]||1878||1878 Apr 25||||Son of H. & M. Axford||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Axford-179 86] |- | [[Axford-183|Axford, Daniel]]||1792 Nov 25||1875 Sep 05||82||Native of Devonshire England||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Axford-183 87] |- | [[Axford-180|Axford, Archie]]||||1869 May 11||||Children of H. & M. Axford||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Axford-180-1 88] |- | [[Axford-182|Axford, Lora]]||1877 Feb 14||1877 Feb 27||12 days||Children of H. & M. Axford||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Axford-180-1 88] |- | [[Dawdy-43|Dawdy, Austin]]||1869||1938||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Dawdy-43 89] |- | [[Newton-5812|Dawdy, Elizebeth]]||1876||1953||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Dawdy-43 89] |- | [[Dawdy-46|Dawdy, Carman]]||1901||1910||||our son||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Dawdy-46-1 89] |- | [[Dawdy-47|Dawdy, Isaac]]||1843||1929||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Dawdy-47-1 89] |- | [[Williams-32654|Dawdy, Mary]]||1850||1929||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Dawdy-47-1 89] |- | Dawdy, Orville||1916||1983||||||90 |- | Dawdy, H. Carman||||1910 Jan 09||||son of A. & E. Dawdy||91 |- | Hookway, Edward||||1875||68||Native of Devonshire England||92 |- | Hookway, Mary||||1894 Sep 28||83||Native of Devonshire England||92 |- | Hookway, William||||1911 Jun 26||76||||92 |- | Love, Archibald||||1871 Jul 17||58||native of Argyleshire Scotland||93 |- | Love, Margaret||||1894 May 28||73||native of Argyleshire Scotland||94 |- | McPhee, Daniel||||1876 Mar 14||49||||95 |- | McPhee, Isabella||||1896 Dec 24||76||||95 |- | McLean, Alex'r||||1862 Dec 02||45||native of Argyleshire Scotland||96 |- | Page, Daniel||||1872 Mar 29||27||son of William & Sarah||97 |- | [[Lutz-916|Crabbe, Ethel M.]]||1887||1964||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Crabbe-128-1 98] |- | [[Crabbe-128|Crabbe, Frank]]||1872||1964||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Crabbe-128-1 98] |- | Crabbe, John||||1915 Jul 25||78||||99 |- | Crabbe, Eliza||||1925 Oct 24||83||||99 |- | Crabbe, Elena Emma A.||||1871 Sep 06||3 mos||dau of John and Eliza||100 |- | Timson, John William||||1873 Mar 01||17||son of William & Sarah||101 |- | Young, James A.||||1881 Mar 29||4||son of John & Agnes||102 |- | Young, Joseph H.||1887||1950||||||103 |- | Young, Emily E.||1887||1966||||his wife||103 |- | Williamson, Hannah Merritt||||1887 Jan 17||17||wife of John Williamson||105 |- | Young, Elsie F. Sarah||1921||1924||||daugh of Joseph H. & Emily||104 |- | Marr, Laurence Brock||||||10 days||||105 |- | Marr, Robert A.||1885 Jan 07||1949 Feb 13||||||105 |- | Marr, Evelyn Snyder||1901||1975||||wife of Ernest Clifford Marr||105 |- | Marr, David M.||1857||1930||||||105 |- | Ramsay, Agnes||1862||1945||||his wife||105 |- | Marr, Charles Lloyd||1895||1930||||||105 |- | Young, Rachel||||1882 Mar 23||23||wife of Hugh Young||106 |- | Young, Sarah||||1890 Oct 19||36||wife of Joseph Young||107 |- | Young, Joseph W.||1853||1927||||||108 |- | Young, Sarah||1883||1977||||||108 |- | Dexter, Ellenor||||1873 Mar 21||74||wife of Ira Dexter||109 |- | [[Clark-22657|Clark, John]]||||1872 Dec 29||66||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clark-22657-1 110] |- | [[Graham-8025|Graham, Flora]]||||1904 Aug 29||95||also his wife||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Clark-22657-1 110] |- | Ross, Almira||||1915 Aug 24||60||||111 |- | Ross, James||||1903 June 12||48||||111 |- | Ross, Pte. Isaac T.||||1918 Feb 08||29||Royal Can. Dragoons, Killed in action St. Quentin||111 |- | Gilbert, Edwin||1824 Apr 07||1890 Aug 31||||||112 |- | Glibert, Catherine||1828 May 10||1873 Sep 02||||||112 |- | Johnson, William R.||||1897 Mar 28||57||||113 |- | [[McKellar-238|McKellar, Janet]]||1865 Jul 01||1923 Dec 20||||wife of Daniel Erskine||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Erskine-1030 114] |- | [[Erskine-1030|Erskine, Daniel]]||1858 Feb 17||1943 May 10||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Erskine-1030 114] |- | Gilbert, John E.||1860||1943||||||115 |- | Glover, Susan||1873||1945||||his wife||115 |- | Gilbert, Effa||||1891 Jan 1891||21||wife of John E. Gilbert||116 |- | Marr, John||||1908 Nov 09||50||||117 |- | Marr, Susan||||1929 Dec 05||75||his wife||117 |- | Marr, Albert G.||1889 Oct 16||1921 Apr 22||||||117 |- | [[Curtis-4990|Curtis, A. Sidney]] ||1953 Jul 27||1995 May 04||||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Curtis-4990 117] |- | Marr, Bessie Wilhelmien||||1902 Nov 30||||dau of William & Cynthia Marr||118 |- | Grainger, William||1837||1884||||||119 |- | Garlick, Mary Ann||1847||1880||||his wife||119 |- | Grainger, Earnest||1875||1879||||||119 |- | Grainger, Hannah Jane||1868||1933||||||119 |- | Erskine, Thomas||||1901 Nov 24||77||||120 |- | Erskine, Thomasina||||1896 Nov 13||65||||120 |- | Gilbert, Thomas||||1889 Feb 14||86||||121 |- | Gilbert, Emma||||1897 Mar 28||27||wife of Henry Erskine||121 |- | Wilson, Catherine A.||1870 Feb 10||1908 July 10||||||122 |- | Ross, Elizabeth J.||1866||1916||||wife of William Ross||123 |- | Ross, William||1856||1940||||||123 |- | Ross, William W.||1856||1940||||||124 |- | Wilson, Elizabeth||1864||1916||||his wife||124 |- | Ross, Harold W.||1895||1983||||||124 |- | VanLoon, Ida May||1900||1978||||his wife||124 |- | Davis, Jean||||1927||||wife of Arthur William Ross||125 |- | Campbell, D. Franklin||||1879 Jul 03||13||son of Dugald & Jane||126 |- | Campbell, John||||1861 Jan 10||2||son of Dugald & Jane||127 |- | [[Fordham-291|Fordham, Edward Arthur]]||||1929 Aug 25||2002 Oct 30||||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fordham-291 128] |- | [[Sabat-23|Fordham, Sarah Mary]]||||1931 Aug 11||2006 Jul 18||his loving wife||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Sabat-23-1 128] | |}

I'm trying to identify Curtis Mullins' father (1902-1971). It is believed it is Richard 'Dick' Mullins but unable to find any proof. There is a Richard Mullins that was born around 1884 (illustrated in 1900 census when he was living with his aunt) living in next county over. Curtis does show as a stepson to Luther Mullens in 1910 Census. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category: First Jacobite Rising]] [[Category: Jacobite Rising of 1745]] ---- =Rising of 1710= "English Jacobites joined with Scottish Borderer Jacobites, led by William Gordon, 6th Viscount Kenmure, and this small army was joined by Mackintosh's contingent. They marched into England as far as Preston, where the Government forces caught up with them. This led to the [[:Category: Battle of Preston|Battle of Preston]], on 12-14 November. " ==Durham== Robert Anderson (prison)[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] ==Lancashire== Robert Cotton, gent. of Huntingdonshire Edward Howard, later 9th Duke of Norfolk ==Northumberland== ''06 Oct 1715: Northumberland Rising'' J. Cahill[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] James Carmell[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] John Clavering, papist[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] John Clavering (bros: William Clavering)[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] [[Collingwood-90|George Collingwood]] of Eslington (d. 25 Feb 1715) John Duncan (prison) [http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] Gen. Thomas Forster of Adderstone and Bamburgh Castle, M.P. NBL[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA92#v=onepage&q=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&f=false] Robert Handyside (prison; sent to Jamaica)[http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html] John Hunter,[http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57] wealthy farmer of Callalye[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] Charles Radclyffe, later de jure 5th Earl of Derwentwater. James Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Derwentwater (d. 24 Feb 1715)[http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57] John Talbot of Cartington, Northumberland[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA93#v=onepage&q&f=false] William Widdrington, 4th Baron Widdrington ==Sources== Dixon, D.D. (1885). Whittingham Vale, Northumberland: Its History, Traditions, and Folk Lore, (pp.92). R. Redpath. [https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA92#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. The Jacobite leaders are executed, (n.d.). The Northumbrian Jacobite Society. [http://www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk/pages/detail_page.php?id=57 www.northumbrianjacobites.org.uk] (mirror URL: https://archive.is/sFMAZ). Tornabene, H. (n.d.). Jacobite rebellion ships: Briggatine two brothers. ISTG. [http://immigrantships.net/jacobite/twobrothers17160426.html immigrantships.net] (mirror URL: https://archive.is/DsEIt). [[Wikipedia: Jacobite rising of 1715]] =Rising of 1745= Thomas Collingwood (Father: ____ Collingwood of Thrunton).[https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA94#v=onepage&q&f=false] * Arrested at Carlisle 19 Sep 1746. Acquitted. ==Sources== Dixon, D.D. (1885). Whittingham Vale, Northumberland: Its History, Traditions, and Folk Lore, (pp.94). R. Redpath. [https://books.google.com/books?id=h_TfAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA92&ots=N1ssDeXBMp&dq=George%20Collingwood%20of%20Eslington%20was%20executed%20in%201715%20for%20taking%20part%20in%20the%20Jacobite%20Rebellion&pg=PA94#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books]. ----

''Footnotes in this space link directly to sources.''

----

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Martin-23823|David Martin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Martin-23823&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:David Martin To-Do List|David's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Kiser-355|Paul Kiser]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Kiser-355&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Paul Kiser To-Do List|Paul's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Kiser-355|Kiser, Paul JR.]] || || to-do |- |}

Wigan, Lancashire, Upholland, Molyneu'x family of 169 Ince Green lane Lancashire

I am trying to trace the ancestors of William Swann 1805-1863 married to Mary A. Lewis 1817-Death? - Had a son named Owen Lewis Swann in 1858. That would be my Great Grandfather. I am stuck tracing Williams Father, which I believe is a Thomas Swann. I am trying to determine if the family came to the US in the 1600's from England or if this line came from Ireland in the 1700's. Any information is appreciated. Thank you!

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Willis-3906|Willo Hauff]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Willis-3906&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Willo Hauff To-Do List|Willo's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Beukes-145|Marietjie Beukes]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Beukes-145&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Marietjie Beukes To-Do List|Marietjie's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Pinder 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 Pinder 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.

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: Steeleville, Illinois]]

Our pets have included the many cats from my early days on the farm, all descendants of the cherished Kitty Lou. Her companion was our collie named Laddie who was killed in the long lane leading to the road from the farm. I was 6 years old when he was killed. After we were married we acquired Maximillian MerryMind, a pedigreed Oorang Airedale who was show quality and won several ribbons in contests in St. Louis. When he died of liver cancer in 1968 while we were living in Iowa City Iowa we somehow acquired a cat, who was pregnant during the move to Findlay OH in June,1969. She delivered several kittens at the Findlay Imperial Motel where we stayed while waiting to get possession of the house. Later several of her kittens died from distemper. Christopher was certain that he was responsible for their death from his over-handling, - completely unfounded! In 1977 we purchased our second Airedale, Maximillian Bengal Bomber, born May 26, 1977 from a Kennel in Grosse Point, MI. He had an impressive pedigree with a number of Champions in his background. But from the day he received his first shots, he was a behavior problem. Apparently he developed a brain disorder that made him unpredictable and prone to randomly attack strangers and sometimes family members. He died of a hairball blockage around 1989. Most recently Frank and I have become the major caretakers of Princess Melissa Lou Schultz, the most beautiful Siberian Forest cat. She adopted us slowly but surely over the period of 2 or 3 months in 2010. Very much the delicate feminine feline, she would never be mistaken for a male by anyone who observed her graceful, delicate movements and postures. Weighing in at 13 pounds with three separate coats of hair in black and various shades of brown on mostly white background, she is unmistakably "one gorgeous pet" Do see her photos! In March of 2015 our sweet Missy died of a head tumor after a diagnosis in November of 2014 and then progression of the illness until her quality of life had diminished to the point where we and her doctor decided on euthanasia. She is greatly missed not only by Frank and I, but by many of our friends.

Sophie was Kath's beloved Burmese cat. She lived to the ripe old age of 16. Sophie and her daughter were originally owned by friends of Kath in Whangarei and Kath adopted her as an adult and she settled in to the house on Sumner Rd in Lyttelton like she'd been there all her life.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Terink-1|Jan Terink]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Terink-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jan Terink To-Do List|Jan's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Aartsen-4|Aartsen, Jannetje ]] || 1722-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Aartsen-3|Aartsen, Roelof ]] || 1685-02-15 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-281|de Bruin, Heijltje ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-282|de Bruin, Adrianus ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-286|de Bruin, Diena ]] || 1764-03-31 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-285|de Bruin, Cornelis ]] || 1762-12-26 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-287|de Bruin, Maria ]] || 1767-02-04 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-288|de Bruin, Jannetje ]] || 1768-12-15 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-289|de Bruin, Johanna ]] || 1759-08-17 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-284|de Bruin, Pieter ]] || 1758-07-14 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-280|de Bruin, Ariaen ]] || 1746-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-283|de Bruin, Adrianus ]] || 1753-03-20 || to-do |- | [[Prins-204|de Bruin, Heijltje (Prins) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Aalten-3|Aalten, Rijk ]] || 1702-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Tijmense-1|Tijmense, Teuntje ]] || 1702-01-22 || to-do |- | [[Van_den_Brink-10|van de Beek, Grietje (van den Brink) ]] || 1827-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Van_den_Brink-12|van den Brink, Cornelis ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Teunissen-15|Stevensen, Grietje (Teunissen) ]] || 1760-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Aartsen-4|Aartsen, Jannetje ]] || 1722-03-22 || to-do |- | [[Aartsen-3|Aartsen, Roelof ]] || 1685-02-15 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-281|de Bruin, Heijltje ]] || 1749-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-282|de Bruin, Adrianus ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-286|de Bruin, Diena ]] || 1764-03-31 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-285|de Bruin, Cornelis ]] || 1762-12-26 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-287|de Bruin, Maria ]] || 1767-02-04 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-288|de Bruin, Jannetje ]] || 1768-12-15 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-289|de Bruin, Johanna ]] || 1759-08-17 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-284|de Bruin, Pieter ]] || 1758-07-14 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-280|de Bruin, Ariaen ]] || 1746-00-00 || to-do |- | [[De_Bruin-283|de Bruin, Adrianus ]] || 1753-03-20 ||tidy |- | [[Prins-204|de Bruin, Heijltje (Prins) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Aalten-3|Aalten, Rijk ]] || 1702-01-15 || to-do |- | [[Tijmense-1|Tijmense, Teuntje ]] || 1702-01-22 || to-do |- | [[Van_den_Brink-10|van de Beek, Grietje (van den Brink) ]] || 1827-10-04 || to-do |- | [[Van_den_Brink-12|van den Brink, Cornelis ]] || 1803-00-00 || '''done''' |- | [[Teunissen-15|Stevensen, Grietje (Teunissen) ]] || 1760-00-00 || '''done''' |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Meek-655|Mary Schreck]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Meek-655&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mary Schreck To-Do List|Mary's current to-do list]].''

Church St George The Martyr Southwark, Roman Catholic

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]]

Robert II Stewart, King of Scots Also Known As: "Robert II Stewart King of Scotland", "Robert the Steward", "the 7th High Steward of Scotland" Birthdate: March 2, 1316 Birthplace: Dundonald, Kyle, Ayrshire, Scotland Death: Died April 19, 1390 in Kyle, Ayrshire, Scotland Place of Burial: Scone Abbey, Scone, Perthshire, Scotland Immediate Family: Son of Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland and Marjorie Bruce, Princess of Scotland Husband of Elizabeth Mure of Rowallan and Euphemia de Ross, Queen Consort of Scotland Partner of Mariota Cardeny; Isabella Boucellier?; Unknown mistress of Robert Stewart II and Moira Leitch Father of James Stewart, of Kinfauns; Thomas Stewart, Dean of Dunkeld; Maria Danielston (Stewart);Sir John " The Red" Stewart, of Dundonald; Margaret Stewart, Princess of Scotland and 20 others Brother of Walter Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl Half brother of Sir John Stewart of Ralston; Andrew Stewart and Egidia Stewart Occupation: John Stewart, 7th High Steward of Scotland, Robert II King of Scotland,

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the political profiles [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Arbuthnot-53&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sir William Arbuthnot BtTo-Do List|Sir William's current to-do list]].'' *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Addington-475&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Addington]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Peel-305&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Peel]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Disraeli-2&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Disraeli]] * [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php? title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Asquith-1&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Asquith] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=George-2843&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Lloyd George]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bonar_Law-1&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Bonar Law]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baldwin-1803&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Baldwin]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=MacDonald-3566&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 MacDonald]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Chamberlain-2279&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Chamberlain]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php? title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Attlee-10 &person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Attlee]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=MacMillan-361&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Macmillan]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wilson-19813&erson2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Wilson]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baldwin-1803&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 Baldwin]] *[[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=MacDonald-3566&person2_name=Arbuthnot-53 MacDonald]]

George and Dorothea are my most distant maternal ancestor and I'm hoping to learn more.

[[category: Van_Wormer_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 Van Wormer and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[category: Van_Wormer_Name_Study ]]

== Van Wormer family in America == : The Van Wormer Family of Nieuw Nederlandt is among the oldest European families established in what today is the United States. The family was officially established in 1666 with the marriage of Annetje Janse Snediker van Oldenburgh and Laurens Janssen Van Wormer. The relocation of Laurens Janssen van Wormer from North Holland to North America was incidental to the establishment of the Dutch Colony of Nieuw Nederlandt. The earliest bloodlines to enter the family were in America by 1624, probably 1621 and perhaps before 1620. The Van Wormer family of Nieuw Nederlandt consists of at least two major lines of descent from Laurens Janssen van Wormer who may have resembled the "Dutch Uncle" portrayed in this wood engraving, after a painting by William Merritt Chase. Laurens came to America in 1659 to work as a cow herder and later a tenant farmer on the estate of Kiliaen Van Rensselaer on the upper Hudson River near Beverwyck, later Albany, New York. While Laurens is not referenced in lists of the First Settlers of Albany or New Amsterdam, he does appear in Ships Passenger Lists to New Netherland, New York 1624 to 1664 as “Laurens Janssen, from Wormer” on the ship "De Trouw” or “The Faith.” The ship was Captained by Jan Jansen Bestvaer and sailed from Amsterdam, Holland, the Netherlands on 12 February 1659 and arrived in New Amsterdam sometime before 5 May of the same year. Alternate spellings of Van Wormer include Van Wurmer and van Wurmdrick. Their documented use continued for five generations. jenwinters3 originally shared this at [http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/14458657/family/pedigree ancestry.com]. == Sources ==

a 30 acre smallholding, part of the Earl of Plymouth Estate put up for auction in 1920

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brookshaw-19|Greta Brookshaw]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brookshaw-19&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Greta Brookshaw To-Do List|Greta's current to-do list]].'' http://www.familytreenow.com/record/vAtYVkVe6n5I3yQV22d7sw{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Trayner-4|Brookshaw, Margaret (Trayner) ]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Samuel Griffin was b. bet. 1720-30. DNA testing has been done and there are some matches out there with Vaughan, Stevens and Hooper. Have also matched numerous Griffins in the same areas and one that claims to trace back to the Griffin line in Newcastle, DE. [[Category:Family Mysteries]] =Source= Milbourn Family History, 2004, Researched and compiled by Doris Nelson Sloan, 102 pgs. =Biography= William Griffin, born 1704 in Upper Makefield, Pa; died bef Dec 14, 1744 in Rowan County, North Carolina. He married Sarah Beck in Burlington, New Jersey. I have a one page Last Will and Testament of William Giffon, spelled consistently throughout the page without the "R". The children carried on (but not referenced in the will) with the spelling as Griffin; Sarah, b 1730; Peter Griffin; (also, Last Will, too) and Aaron Griffin, Elizabeth Griffin. Seems the father was Giffon, but children carried on with Griffin. Also, in the Will he refers to his wife as Sarah Giffon. My connection was Sarah Griffin (maybe Giffon) who married Benjamin Todd in 1750. I can type in the last will if you think it would help solve your Family Mystery. Good Luck Leila Niemeth Tweed

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Allen-18563|David Allen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Allen-18563&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:David Allen To-Do List|David's current to-do list]].''

The house in Battledown Approach, owned by [[Clarke-5733|James Clarke]]. The photos were taken in 2005, long after the house had been sold after James Clarke retired. It was never as neglected looking when it was the family home. The house, St. Anthony's bought on a mortgage by Jim cost £1,100 in 1959 and sold for over £350,000 after James Clarke retired. After his first marriage failed there were extensive remodeling of the house so that it could be divided up into flats.

After many decades of service and memories, the old brick school that not only we, but our ancestors attended, was torn down. A new school was built.

Pulling together a whole Family History!

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Links to We Relate? Family Search? Make ''proper'' footnotes on all ancestors. Add Hallmons at least to Raleigh. Explain Hallman. Add Goodwin to Caldwell to Byram to Hinds to Alden. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Atchison-382|Atchison, Lucy Ann ]] || 1835-07-12 || to-do: add other husbands & marriage records. |- |} ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]].

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pinto_Muyal-1|Moisés Pinto Muyal]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pinto_Muyal-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Moisés Pinto Muyal To-Do List|Moisés's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Corredor_González-1|Corredor González, Carmen Rosa ]] || || to-do |- | [[Corredor_y_Diaz_de_Vivar-1|Corredor y Diaz de Vivar, Cristobal ]] || || to-do |- | [[González_Camargo-1|González Camargo, Ana ]] || || to-do |- | [[Muyal_Pinto-1|Muyal Pinto, Simi ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pinto_Assor-1|Pinto Assor, Abraham ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pinto_Corredor-1|Pinto Corredor, Gladys ]] || || to-do |- | [[Pinto_Muyal-1|Pinto Muyal, Moisés ]] || || to-do |- |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:24_or_More_Club]]

Solomon Johnson purchased this Bible in 1803 for $8.75. The Bible was printed in 1803 by Mathew Carey of Philadelphia, Pa. A few years later, Solomon purchased a Dictionary of the Whole Bible by John Brown of Haddington Scotland. in the bible it stated that he was married by the Rev. Mr. Findley

Solomon Johnson purchased this Bible in 1803 for $8.75. The Bible was printed in 1803 by Mathew Carey of Philadelphia, Pa. A few years later, Solomon purchased a Dictionary of the Whole Bible by John Brown of Haddington Scotland. in the bible it stated that he was married by the Rev. Mr. Findley

This reunion is probably going to be held at 83 Mitcheners Pond Rd. in Franklinton, North Carolina. This is for all Beckhams, Dickersons and Grissoms in the area.

Newspaper clipping of wedding announcement for Nickolas Baione of and Dorothy Hennessey. The following people are mentioned in this clipping: Groom: [[Baione-2|Nickolas Baione]]
Bride: [[Hennessey-229|Dorothy Hennessey]]
Nickolas's father: [[Baione-3|Paul Baione]]
Nickolas's mother: [[Fanelli-20|Cecelia Fanelli]]
Dorothy's father: [[Hennessey-121|Charles Francis Hennessey]]
Dorothy's mother: [[Harney-88|Anna Harney]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Sellers-1619|Christopher Sellers]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Sellers-1619&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Christopher Sellers To-Do List|Christopher's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

== Aperçu == Ce projet a pour but la reconstruction de l'ADN de nos ancêtres acadiens. == Overview == The goal of this project is to reconstruct the unique autosomal DNA (atDNA) signatures of our Acadian ancestors. Using a novel analytical method to assemble segments of autosomal DNA from today's decendants, we will create virtual atDNA datasets for our ancestors. Such datasets could help us solve mysteries where the paper trails are missing, or incomplete. === The Goals of the Project === :Using Particpant DNA data we plan to: * Build virtual datasets for deceased ancestor profiles in the inheritance chains * Make these atDNA datasets publically available for use in the Genetic Genalogy community (at a website to be determined) * Connect these DNA profiles with a shared genealogical database (such as WikiTree) to supplement the paper trail, by associating the reconstructed atData kits with profile IDs ** Example: Identify parents of "orphans" or those ancestors from "La Derangement" who have no/little documentation. ** Resolve Ancestral Conflations (Which Marie was which?) *Construct an "Inheritance Map" from our Acadian Ancestors, with IBD segment passage for use by direct descendants. ====Summative Benefit to our Cousins in the Acadian Community==== * DNA matches to ancestors, for which we have little documentation could be identified by comparing raw data or by querying the genealogical database. This would allow users to attribute segments to common ancestors, and find the "missing" ancestors in their family trees. ==Methodology== We have developed a novel DNA Analysis Algorithm to examine "IBD" (Identical by Descent) segments and create an "inheritance map" in a given population. We are asking for volunteers to submit DNA data to "prove this algorithm" and assist in its' use for the construction of the "DNA signatures" of our Ancestors. By taking part in this project, you agree to allow us to use your sample to reconstruct the Ancestral signatures of our ancestors by: *submitting your DNA to the Acadian Project database through the link below :AND *indicating (to the best of your knowledge) your Acadian Ancestry by connecting yourself to traced Acadian Ancestors on Wikitree ====Genetic Genealogy Research Puposes==== '''This project is for genetic genealogy research purposes.''' It is important to state that the final results of our project, the Ancestral DNA Signature Sequences are ''intended to be shared with the greater genealogical community'', we wish to note two very important things. *'''Publication of Methods''': Our goal is to show, using our Acadian DNA Data, that Ancestral DNA signatures many generations removed from present day samples can be "reconstructed" from living descendants. In addition to the creation of Ancestral signatures, the project managers do intend to publish the methodology ''including only the mathematics and processes used to analyze the DNA and create these Ancestral Signatures'' for use by other members of the Greater Genetic Genealogy community. We hope that this pilot project, and the methods we share openly will allow others to accomplish such tasks as we are undertaking for the benefit of people engaged in Genetic Genealogy as a whole. *'''To protect ourselves and our participants:''' We wish to protect your privacy, as we would protect our own. The project managers are participants in this study as well, and we have submitted our own DNA samples to the project. We do plan to share the reconstructed Ancestral signatures, ''for use by those interested in Acadian Genetic Genealogy''. Knowing this, we also wish to very clearly state that ''Individual DNA samples will not be identified either in publication, or in any other way connected to the Ancestral Signature Profiles that are released to the public. NO private information including individual DNA sample identifiers, or any form of personal information (names, emails, etc) from any user will be published, posted, shared, distributed or used for any commercial purposes.'' (We're very serious about protecting participant privacy, because our information is a part of this database too.) === Acadian Autosomal DNA Project === '''Acadian Autosomal Project''' ''Website Link Coming Soon!'' === Existing Acadian DNA projects === The following projects focus on mtDNA and yDNA. If you have not yet contributed to their studies, we would encourage you to do so.... * Mothers of Acadia mtDNA Project ** https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mothersofacadia/ ** http://www.acadian-home.org/origins-mtdna.html * AMERINDIAN Ancestry Out of Acadia DNA PROJECT ** https://www.familytreedna.com/public/acadianamerindian/default.aspx * French Heritage DNA Project ** http://www.frenchdna.org/ ** https://www.familytreedna.com/public/frenchheritage/default.aspx === Resources === * http://www.isogg.org/ * http://dna-explained.com/category/acadians/ * [http://www.mennonitedna.com/ The Mennonite DNA Project] ** [http://www.timjanzen.com/ Tim Janzen] has used spreadsheets to phase atDNA data and attribute segments to ancestors. * [[Pike-2130|Dave Pike]]'s atDNA utilities: http://www.math.mun.ca/~dapike/FF23utils/ * Gedmatch's Lazarus tool ** http://www.thegeneticgenealogist.com/2014/10/20/finally-gedmatch-announces-monetization-strategy-way-raise-dead/

[[Category:Nominated Profiles]] ==The Packer Portraits== The Packer Portraits are a fascinating heirloom, and hold great significance for descendants of the Packer family. Images of the portraits circulate on various genealogy sites with differing attributions as to the sitter. Many claim that one or two of the portraits are that of Philip Packer (1664-1739), who will be referred to here as Philip the Immigrant to distinguish him from his father, Philip Packer FRS (1618-1686). Philip the Immigrant became the most famous member of the family. Having left England to start a new life, he raised a large family in America. Many of his descendants understandably wish to lay claim to an image. The ten beautifully painted portraits of three generations of Packers graced the halls of [[Space:Groombridge Place|Groombridge Place]] for 350 years. [[Smail-33|I]] first learned about the portraits as a young child, when my [[Packer-453|Grandmother]] presented the family with a photo album of Groombridge Place that included images of the portraits and a photo-copied letter (believed to be from [[Packer-474|David Packer]] and addressed to [[Packer-456|Emma Kelson]]) detailing the Packer history at Groombridge. My parents went to see the house in the 70s. They were invited in and given a tour by Mr. Mountain. They saw the portraits in hanging in the halls. In 1992, the portraits, along with much of the house's contents were sold at auction by Sotheby's, and, sadly, have been scattered - though it is believed that one of the portraits remains in Groombridge Place, a private home. The images on this page were scanned from the Sotheby's catalogue on September 15, 2013. The Lot descriptions were transcribed [with any added notes in square brackets] shortly after. There are two portraits in particular that are claimed to be of Philip the Immigrant: Lot 251 and Lot 257. The identity of the remainder are less disputed, though I have seen Lot 259 identified as Philip the Immigrant as well. I believe that none of these portraits are of Philip the Immigrant. The fact that they are so often identified as such (other than the fact that so many of them ARE named Philip), I can only attribute to a desire for people to look at the face of their ancestor and link themselves visually to their history - a desire I understand well. The portraits have to be examined as a group, which hung in a family home at a time in history. They also should be understood in the context of Groombridge Place, and the history of Philip FRS's "two families". Philip the Immigrant was the illegitimate child of Philip Packer and Sarah Isgar. Philip FRS kept his second family (Sarah and their three sons - James, William and Philip) in one of his properties in Ireland. After his wife Isabella died, Philip married Sarah and moved her to Groombridge Place. It is very likely that the three boys stayed in Ireland. The family that Philip sailed to America with were, in essence, neighbours of the Isgar/Packer property in Ireland. His two other brothers died in the Battle of the Boyne in Ireland in 1690. Philip the Immigrant could not inherit, and there is some doubt that he even used the name Packer before he left for America. With that knowledge, it is difficult to imagine that his portrait would have hung in the halls of the family estate. Particularly if one must then chose which "legitimate" member of the family would have been left off the walls. According to my research (which, for the record, proved that my family is not descended from the Groombridge Packers at all), the portraits are of the following sitters (Lot numbers as they appear in the catelogue): *First generation **Lot 251: [[Packer-52|Philip Packer, FRS]] **Lot 253: [[Berkeley-174|Isabella Berkeley]] of Spechley, Philip Packer's first wife **Lot 252: [[Isgar-3|Sarah Isgar]], Philip Packer's second wife [[image:Packer_family_portraits.jpg|150px|Phillip Packer]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-2.jpg|150px|Isabelle Berkely]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-3.jpg|150px|Sarah Isgar]] *Second generation **Lot 254: Four daughters of Philip Packer and Isabelle Berkeley (from left) [[Packer-58|Temperance]]; [[Packer-56|Elizabeth]]; [[Packer-54|Isabella]], and [[Packer-57|Katherine]] **Lot 257: [[Packer-489|Robert Packer]], eldest son of Philip Packer and Isabella Berkeley **Lot 258: [[Packer-143|John Philip Packer]] son and ultimate heir of Philip Packer and Isabella Berkeley **Lot 255: [[Morgan-5603|Barbara Morgan]], wife of [[Packer-143|John Philip]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-4.jpg|300px|Temperance, Elizabeth, Isabella and Katherine]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-5.jpg|150px|Robert Packer]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-6.jpg|150px|John P.Packer]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-7.jpg|150px|Barbara Morgan]] *Third generation **Lot 259: [[Packer-475|Philip Packer]], son and heir of John Philip Packer and Barbara Morgan **Lot 256: [[Packer-476|Isabella]], daughter of John Philip Packer and Barbara Morgan **Lot 260: [[Packer-477|Anne Packer]], daughter of John Philip Packer and Barbara Morgan [[image:Packer_family_portraits-10.jpg|150px|Philip Packer]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-9.jpg|150px|Isabella Packer]] [[image:Packer_family_portraits-8.jpg|150px|Anne Packer]] ----- ==The Sotheby's Catalogue== The catalogue, created in 1992 for the sale of the contents of Groombridge place, lists biographical information with each of the Lots. Some of that information came from the Red Book, of the late Mr. Mountain who purchased Groombridge Place and much of its contents in 1919. He kept detailed notes about the provenance of the contents of the house in the Red book. The accuracy of this information is likely good, but still flawed. As an experienced art auction house, Sotheby's understands the importance of provenance, and detailed, accurate information is part of that. However, there are some internal inaccuracies within the listings. The captions of each lot [with my notes] are transcribed below. ===Lot 251=== Follower of Sir Peter Lely (1618-1680) Portrait of Philip Packer (1656-1739) Three-quarter length, seated, wearing a brown coat, a book in his right hand. Oil on canvas, in its original carved wood frame 124.5 by 99cm, 49 by 39 in. [I believe the following is incorrect] The sitter was the eldest son of [[Packer-39|Philip Packer]] (1618-1686) and his second wife, Sarah Isgar (see lot 252). He married Hannah Sessions in 1686, and died in America in 1739. His father, [[Packer-52|Philip Packer]] [who [[Smail-33|I]] think is actually the sitter], a founder member of the Royal Society, who inherited the property in 1649, built Groombridge Place, and entertained his friend and fellow barrister John Evelyn on at least two occasions." The reason I believe this portrait to be of [[Packer-52|Philip Packer]](1618) and not his son is because the portraits cover three largely complete generations of Groombridge Packers. There is no evidence that [[Packer-39|Philip Packer Jr.]], or his two full brothers (the three of whom were born out of wedlock to [[Isgar-3|Sarah Isgar]]) ever resided at Groombridge. ===Lot 253=== Attributed to Robert Walker (fl.1641-1658) Portrait of Isabella Berkeley of Spetchley, Mrs. Philip Packer. Three-quarter length, standing in a landscape wearing blue dress. Oil on canvas. 96.5 by 81.5cm; 38 by 32 in. The sitter was the first wife of Philip Packer (1618-1686). They had three children [sic], Robert (see lot 257), John (see lot 258) and Isabella (see lot 254). She was the daughter of Thomas Berkeley of Spetchley Park, Worcestershire, and his wife Anne, daughter of William Darell of Scotney, Sussex. Her brother Robert founded the Berkeley Hospital in Worcester. Bought by Mr. Mountain before the sale of the contents of Groombridge Place, September 1919. Valued by Toplis & Harding, 28 Old Jewry, London, £75.0.0. Purchased for £25.0.0. £ 3,000 – 5,000 ===Lot 252=== John Greenhill (c.1644-1676) Portrait of Sarah Isgar, Mrs. Philip Packer Head and shoulders, wearing a brown dress and pearls. Oil on canvas, oval. 59.5 by 49.5cm; 23.5 by 19.5 in. The sitter was the wife of Philip Packer (1618-1686). She was christened in West Lavington, Wiltshire in 1624, and married Philip Packer as his second wife in 1666. They had three sons, Philip (see lot 251), James and William. Purchased by Mr. Mountain before the sale of the contents of Groombridge Place, September 1919. Valued by Toplis & Harding, 28 Old Jewry, London, £21.0.0. Purchased for £18.0.0. £2,000-3,000 ===Lot 254=== Follower of John Michael Wright (1617-1694) Portrait of the four daughters of Philip Packer (1618-1686) All half-length, in a landscape, wearing orange and blue robes. Oil on canvas, in its original carved wood frame 100 by 179cm.; 39.5 by 70.5 in. The sitters are the daughters of Philip Packer and his first wife Isabella Berkeley. They are Isabella (1657-1736) who married Thomas Vincent in 1682, Elizabeth (1659-1714) who married Michael Geddes, Katherine (1661-1722) who married Philip Vincent of Barnborough Grange, and Temperance (1663-1729) who married John Van Den Bempde of Hackness Hall, Yorkshire in 1699. Purchased by Mr. Mountain before the sale of the contents of Groombridge Place, September 1919. Valued by Toplis & Harding, 28 Old Jewry, London, £63.0.0. Purchased for £35.0.0. £8,000-12,000 ===Lot 257=== Charles Beale (1660-1714) Portrait of a gentleman of the Packer family [see description for lot 253, which identifies this sitter as Robert] Three-quarter length, standing, wearing a grey coat with red robes Signed c.r.: C.B., oil on canvas 124.5 by 99 cm; 49 by 39 in. Literature: Elizabeth Walsh and Richard Jeffree, the Excellent Mary Beale, 1976, Exhibition Catalogue. pp41 and 43 (illus.) £ 4,000 – 6,000 ===Lot 258=== John Closterman (1660-1711) Portrait of John Packer (1655-1697) Three-quarter length, standing, wearing a blue coat and brown robes. Oil on canvas, in its original carved wood frame. 124.5 by 99cm; 49 by 39 in. The sitter was the second son of Philip Packer and his first wife, Isabella Berkeley of Spetchley (see lot 253). He married Barbara Morgan (see lot 255), daughter of Colonel John Morgan of Warminster, Wiltshire (1652-1712) and had three children. Isabella (see lot 256), Philip (see lot 259) and Anne (see lot 260). Following the death of his elder brother, Robert, he inherited Groombridge from his father Philip in 1686. £ 6,000 – 8,000 ===Lot 255=== Attributed to Harman Verelst (c. 1643-1702) Portrait of Barbara Morgan Head and shoulders, wearing a red dress with grey robes. Oil on canvas, oval, in a carved wood frame 73.5 by 61 cm; 29 by 24 in. The sister was the wife of John Packer (see lot 258). She was the daughter of Colonel John Morgan of Warminster, Wiltshire. £ 800 – 1,200 ===Lot 259=== Attributed to John Vandervaart (1653-1727) Portrait of Philip Packer (1676-1709) Fully length, standing in a landscape, wearing a grey tunic and red robes, a musket in his left hand, a spaniel by his side. Oil on canvas, in its original carved wood frame. 183 by 119.5cm; 71 by 47 in. The sitter was the son of John Packer (see lot 258) and his wife Barbara Morgan. He married Anne Ashe, daughter and heiress of sir Joseph Ashe of Twickenham, and on his death the property was left to his sister. He was the last [male] Packer to live at Groombridge and in 1753 the Packer connection ended. £ 10,000 – 15,000 ===Lot 256=== Studio of Sir Godfrey Kneller, Bt. (1646-1723) Portrait of Isabella Packer, later Mrs Rivers of Chafford Three-quarter length, seated, wearing a brown dress with blue robes, a dog by her side. Oil on canvas, in its original carved wood frame. 124.5 by 99cm; 49 by 39 in. The sitter was the eldest daughter of John Packer (see lot 258) and his wife Barbara Morgan. She married firstly George Rivers of Chafford, and secondly Mr. Cook. £ 2,500 – 4,000 ===Lot 260=== Attributed to John Vandervaart (1653-1727) Portrait of Anne Packer (B. 1677) Full length, seated in a landscape beside an urn of flowers, wearing a brown dress with blue robes. Oil on canvas, in a carved wood frame 180.5 by 119.5 cm; 71 by 47 in. The sitter was the youngest daughter of John Packer (see lot 258) and his wife Barbara Morgan, and sister of Philip Packer (see previous lot). In 1735 she married, at the age of 57, Thomas Lyte of London, whose descendant, the Rev. Henry Francis Lyte was author of the hymn ‘Abide with Me’. £7,000 – 10,000 == The portraits today == The whereabouts of the ten portraits that hung together for 350 years is unknown. They have been presumably scattered to various buyers who attended the auction in 1992. I believe at least one was purchased by an art museum. Another, that of Sarah Isgar, was purchased by the current owner of Groombridge, and hangs in the house. If anyone knows how to find the buyers of the portraits, it would be great to document their whereabouts here. ---- ==References== === Footnotes === === Sources === *Source: Geddes-Brown, Leslie. (13 Sept., 1992) The Groombridge Inheritance. The Independent. [http://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art-market--the-groombridge-inheritance-the-contents-of-the-house-in-the-draughtsmans-contract-some-in-place-since-stuart-times-are-for-sale-leslie-geddesbrown-reports-1551207.html article] *Source: Groombridge Place Kent Catalogue to a Sale 15-9-1992 Contents of House Including, Furniture, Clocks, Needlework, Rugs & Carpets, Pictures, Silver and Plate, Ceramics and Glass, Arms & Armour... – Softcover (01/1992) *Source: Maidment, Barbara (2005). A History of Groombridge Place. Chelwood Gate: Danewood Press Ltd.ISBN 0954120701. *Source: Packer, Donna Smith. On Footings from the Past: The Packers in England ISBN 978-0884946816

#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Hollister_Family_of_America]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Nicholson-2312|Christopher Nicholson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Nicholson-2312&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Christopher Nicholson To-Do List|Christopher's current to-do list]].''

MARRIAGE LICENSE -- MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS -- AUGUST 21, 1896 To Any Person Authorized By Law To Perform The Marriage Ceremony, Greeting: You are hereby authorized to join in Marriage, Albert Bretches of Lorimer, of Lorimer, aged: 20 years and Cora Beathe of Lorimer, aged 18 years, and this License you will make due return to my office within thirty days -- Seal: N. E. Benton, Probate Judge. And which said Marriage License was afterwards, to wit, on the 21st day of August A.D. 1896, returned to said Judge with the following certificate endorsed there on to wit: STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF MONTGOMERY I, G. E. Gilmore, do hereby certify, that in accordance with the authorization of the within License, I did, on the the 21st day of August A.D. 1896 at Independence, in said County joined and united in Marriage the within named, Albert Bretches and Cora Beathe. Witness my hand and seal the day and year written above -- Signed: G. E. Gilmore, Probate Judge -- Attest: E. Herring, Probate Judge -- Marriage Book: H - Page: 251

One_Place_Study

''Fort Seybert Massacre''
Grant County Press
May 13, 1937
---- "New Interpretations of Fort Seybert"
(By Mrs. Lee Keister Talbot) April 27 and 28 of this year marked one hundred and seventy-nine years since the disasters at Fort Upper Tract on the South Branch of the Potomac, and Fort Seybert on the South Fork of the South Branch. So far little is known of Fort Upper Tract except that it was burned, a number of people killed and captured with few names left behind. A little more is known of Fort Seybert "the history of which, says DeHass, "fills such a dark page in the annals of Virginia." Fort Upper Tract was built "at Hugh Man's Mill in Shelton's Great Tract," (familiarly known as Upper Tract of Virginia) in 1756; it appears that today it[s] location is not known. Fort Seybert, also, was built within one hundred yards of a mill which had been erected at the edge of the river some years before Fort Seybert was built. The first owner of the land was John Patton, Junior, who purchased from Robert Green of Orange on the 5th of November, 1747, 210 acres of land "on the southernmost fork of the South Branch of the Potomack." This land had a "corner to Roger Dyer." In the Original Petitions filed in Augusta County for 1751-52 there is a petition for a road "from Widow Cobern's Mill, on the South Branch, to John Patton's Mill on the South Fork." On May 21, 1755, John Pat[t]on, Jr., sold back his land to his Father in Law, Jacob Seybert. Jacob Seybert built the mill and the location of the Fort was on his land based on the fact that Jacob Seybert was the Captain. As recently as the last fifty or sixty years, people, when plowing in the field by the river at Fort Seybert have found "tight rocks." The tradition is that they marked the site of an old mill. Page 34, *Oren F. Morton. ''History of Pendleton County West Virginia''. Dayton: Ruebush-Elkins Co., 1910. Print. Plans for the building of Fort Seybert have not yet been uncovered in records, but there has been for some years a discrepancy between the pictured representation of Fort Seybert given by DeHass, and the remaining depressions in the ground at the site of the fort, as well as in the description handed down by those living in the vicinity of Fort Seybert. The DeHass picture is a wood engraving with no artist's name attached. An authority on wood engravings finds it difficult to trace the origin of this type of drawing, as they were frequently made by the printing company, when printing a book, after the manner that lithographs are made today. This represents Fort Seybert as a large, square stockade, much after the fashion of the conventional combined trading-post and fort, sufficiently extensive to provide for a large garrison. This picture has been used repeatedly by historians as a source of description, and is the source of Mr. Koontz's information as to its size and strength. DeHass says: "It was a rude enclosure, cut out of the heart of the forest, but sufficiently strong to have resisted any attack from the enemy had the inmates themselves been strong." People living in the vicinity of Fort Seybert today state that they can still trace the depression in the ground where the palisades were sat on end, and can well remember when the depression was more distinct than it is now. They consider it impossible that it was a number of log houses so built as to form a square or rectangle. Mr. Alonzo D. Lough, who lives at Fort Seybert, wrote a description of Fort Seybert some years ago as follows: "Fort Seybert was located on the left hand side (west) of the South Fork River, and situated on an elevation which sloped rapidly to a ravine on the north and descended abruptly over a ledge of rocks to the river on the southeast. Westwardly a gradual incline sloped back to the mountain. "The defense consisted of a circular stockade some thirty yards in diameter, consisting of logs or puncheons set on end in the ground, side by side, and rising to a height often of twelve feet. A puncheon door closed the entrance. Within the stockade stood the two storied block-house twenty-one feet square. From the upper loop-holes the open space about the fort could be swept by the rifles of the defenders." The drawing pictured above does not represent this description of Fort Seybert as accurately as might be desired, and a more accurate drawing will be made. However, this more nearly answers the description given by those living in the vicinity, and handed down traditionally for generations. There were numerous causes of the Fort Seybert massacre, both remote and immediate; some of them have gone unnoted. Reverberations and echoes of it continued for many years. There are notations in Augusta county records as late as 1772 which trace to this disaster. It was not until after Braddock's defeat in July, 1755, that the Virginia Frontier was threatened by incursions of parties of French and Indians, but they were continuously in danger for many years following, especially in the spring and fall. George Washington was aware of the danger soon after he returned from Braddock's defeat. At Fort Cumberland he wrote on July 18, 1755 to Governor Dinwiddie: "I tremble at the consequences that this defeat may have upon our back settlers, who, I suppose, will all leave their habitations unless there are proper measures taken for their security." Thus began the long struggle to protect the settlers; a cause championed by Washington in charge of the militia of Virginia at Winchester, and a situation only slightly understood by Gov. Dinwiddie and the Virginia Assembly. The long struggle to give the frontier adequate protection, and the activities of the militia would make a voluminous book of interesting and valuable proportions. Forts were gradually built, but nothing that was done was adequate. Many people fled from their homes in the South Branch Valley in the fall of 1755 and there was no unbroken peace for many years. The irony in the building of Braddock's Road to the west to meet the French is well described by Reuben Gold Thwaites: "Braddock's road, laboriously cleared through the wilderness to reach the French and Indians now proved equally convenient to the latter as a pathway to the English border." Dunas had often six or seven war parties out at a time "always accompanied by French-men." Among the records of forts, militia and attacks, Washington and other militia officers mention both Upper Tract and Fort Seybert, either by location, or by name, as well as other on the South Branch and the South Fork. In August 1756 Washington wrote to Gov. Dinwiddie saying "we have built some forts and altered others as far south on the Potomac as settlers have been molested, and there remains one body of inhabitants at a place called Upper Tract who need a guard. Thither I have ordered a party. *** Beyond this, if I am not misinformed there is nothing but a continued series of mountains uninhabited until we get over to the waters of the James River, not far from the fort which takes its name from your Honor; and thence to May River. " Buidling the forts did not give the people a feeling of safety, for in November 1756 Washington wrote further to Gov. Dinwiddie, in a plea for more adequate protection as follows: "In short, they (inhabitants) are so affected with approaching ruin that the whole back country is in a general motion toward the other colonies; and I expect that scarce a family will inhabit Frederick, Hampshire or Augusta county in a little time." Washington was opposed to the plan for the building of a chain of small forts, and preferred to have several strong forts, well garrisoned, with companies of Rangers going out from them. However, he presented a plan for the forts (23), as the Assembly favored, in November 1756 at which time he said: "Besides most of the forts are already built by the country people or soldiers, and require but little improvement save one or two, as Dickinson's and Cox's." If Forts Upper Tract and Seybert were over-garrisoned the garrison must have been removed, for on September 1, 1937 [sic], after five people had been killed and eight captured on the Branch, Major Andrew Lewis, who had been ordered to regulate the militia of Augusta County, wrote to George Washington: "There is one place yt (yet) vacant which is not garrisoned. Ye consequences may be bad, that is ye So. Branch or So. Fork Between Capt. Woodward's old Station and Preston's (Capt. Preston was stationed in the Bullpasture) as ye governor has not given me a Direct Answer nor I Believe wont I am afraid that place must be Deserted." How bad the consequences were the following April is appreciated only slightly, even by those familiar with the published records and traditional stories of the surprise attack on Fort Seybert on a foggy morning when a number of the men were away from the vicinity, having gone across the mountain on business. Waddell says that there was a shortage of ammunition in the fort. Capt. Seybert surrendered to the unfaithful promises of the Indians in the hope of saving the lives of the people in the fort. No censure or blame should be placed on him for what he did in the hope of safety. Following the surrender came the massacre of seventeen people; the capture of upwards of twenty-four, and the burning of the fort. Six days after this happened, on the 4th of May 1758, Washington wrote to John Blair (then acting Governor of Virginia) from Fort Loudoun (Winchester) to tell him of the disasters: "The enclosed letter from Capt. Waggener will inform your Honor of a very unfortunate affair. From the best accounts I have yet been able to get there are about 60 persons killed and missing. Immediately upon receiving this Intelligence I sent out a Detachment of the Regiment, and some Indians that were equipped for war (Indians were in the employ of the colonists as well as the French) in hopes of their being able to intercept the Enemy in the retreat. I was fearful of this stroke, but had not time enough to avert it, as your Honor will find by the following account which came to hand just before Capt. Waggener's letter, by Capt. Mackenzie." The notes on this report are that Lieutenant Gist with six soldiers and 30 Indians marched the 2nd of April from the South Branch towards Fort Duquesne. After a tedious march, occasioned by deep snows on the mountains, they got on the waters of the Monongahela, where Mr. Gist was lamed by a fall from a steep bank and rendered incapable of marching. Some of the party stayed with him and the rest, all Indians, divided themselves into three parties and separated. Ucahala and two others found a large Indian Encampment about fifteen miles on "this side" of Ft. Duquesne. From the size of it and the number of tracks they judged it to be at least 100, making directly for the frontiers of Virginia, as they again discovered by crossing their tracks. After the parties had joined, and were marching in, Lieutenant Gist came upon the tracks of another large party pursuing the same course. Undoubtedly, among these were the Indians who perpetrated the massacres at Forts Upper Tract and Seybert some days later, before Washington could send aid to the people. There is more to be learned from official records and reports of these incidents and revealing information is gradually being uncovered. The Roger Dyer Family Association is planning to erect a monument at the grave of the victims of the Fort Seybert massacre, five of whose names are known. It is hoped that the residents of the South Branch and South Fork Valleys, as well as all others interested in dignifying their historic past, and honoring the memory of the early settlers, whose difficulties were so overwhelming, may encourage the undertaking. List of Those Killed: : John Blair, Hance Conrad, [[Dyer-6617 | Roger Dyer]], [[Dyer-6620 | William Dyer]] (shot outside the fort), Henry Hawse, [[Hevener-22 | William Hevener]], [[Hevener-21 | Catharine Hevener]] (William's wife), Hanna Hinkle (burned in the fort), Hanna Lawrence (Jacob Seybert's mother-in-law), John Reager, [[Johanna-22 | Johanna Lorentz-Seybert]] (John Seybert's mother), George Hause, [[Seybert-23 | John Jacob Seybert]] and [[Theiss-39 | Mary Elisabeth Theiss-Seybert]] (Jacob's wife). List of Those Abducted: : Hannah Conrad, Josephus Conrad, 3 Conrad Children (names not known), [[Dyer-6623 | James Dyer]] (son of Roger Dyer), [[Dyer-6622 | Sarah Hause]] (wife of Peter Hause and daughter of Roger Dyer), Mary Mallow, Adam Mallow, 4 Mallow Children (names not known), [[Maus-34 | Elizabeth Hause]] (wife of Frederick Hevener and daughter of George Hause who was killed at Fort Seybert), Heavener daughter (name not known), Sarah Peterson, [[Seybert-14 | Catherine Seybert]], [[Seybert-15 | Elizabeth Seybert]], George Seybert, [[Seybert-16 | Henry Seybert]], [[Seybert-13 | Nicholas Seybert]] Note: Oren Morton's book states that Nicholas Seybert was killed, not abducted. (children of Jacob & Mary Seybert), Catherine Swadley (later married Jacob Hevener), Archibald Wood, Mrs. Martha Drake Wood, Magdalene Wood, and Sarah Wood. List of Those Who Escaped: : [[Hiatt-7 | Margaret Dyer]], [[Dyer-6626 | John Dyer]], [[Dyer-6624 | Roger Dyer]] (sons of Margaret Dyer), [[Hawes-54 | Hanna Hause]], [[Dyer-6616 | Hanna Keister]], [[Keister-3 | James Keister]], [[Keister-1 | Hannah Keister]] (children of Hanna Keister), and Mr. Robertson (first name not known). == Sources ==

Text from the book by the same name as this page. DAVID COOPER, section 28, Lime Creek Township, is a native of Ross County, Ohio, born March 2, 1820, and is the son of John and Rebecca (Wolf) Cooper, both of whom were natives of Hampshire County, Va. He was the fifth of a family of eleven children, six of whom are now living : *David, the subject of this sketch; *Mary A., the wife of Abram Shannon, of Poweshiek County, Iowa; *Theodocia, the widow of Orison Kellogg, resides in Chicago, 111. ; *Rebecca Jane is the wife of David Ta^^lor, of Missouri ; *Charlotte is now the wife of Jerome Chandler, of Lime Creek Township; *John W. is now residing in California. John Cooper was an early settler of Ross County, Ohio, and there remained until 1827, when he moved with his family to Vermillion County, Ind., becoming one of the first settlers of that county He opened up a farm in the heavy timber, and there our subject grew to manhood, and was educated in a private school. He was married, in 1843, to Miss Martha J. Malone, a native of Indiana, born in 1827, and daughter of Samuel and Jane (Thompson) Malone, the former a native of Pennsylvania, and the latter of Ireland. Two chil- dren blessed their union: John R., who died in 1861, at the age of seventeen years, and Samuel M., who resides at home, and is engaged in farming and stock-raising. The young couple remained in Indiana after their marriage until 1847, when they came to Washing- ton County, Iowa, and for one year rented a farm, when Mr. Cooper entered forty acres of land in English River Township. A log cabin was at once erected, and, for a time, the only door was a blanket, while wolves were plenty all around them. The land was in a wild state, and had to be improved. Being unable to hire help, Mrs. Cooper drove the oxen while Mr. Cooper held the plow in breaking forty acres of land. The settlement on English River at that time consisted of but very few persons. No school had been held in what is now Lime Creek Township, and one being desired, Mrs. Cooper in her own house taught a three months' term of school, the first in the township. In 1854, Mr. Cooper sold his first farm and purchased eighty acres on section 27, English River Township, where he lived until 1876, when he moved with his family to section 28, Lime Creek Township, where he had previously purchased forty acres of land, to which he has added by subsequent purchase, until he now owns 244 acres, all under a high state of cultiva- tion. Here he still resides with his family', enjoy- ing the fruits of a well-spent life. Politically, he is a Democrat. His wife is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. And Mrs. Cooper have now been residents of Washington County for a period of forty years. For several years after their arrival the}' did much of their trading at Burlington. Among all their neighbors, at present, there is not one who was then living here on their arrival in 1847. When they came here their only possessions were a poor team of horses and $4 in money. Mr. Cooper worked among his neighbors to obtain the necessaries of ife until he could raise a crop. The first tax that he paid Washington County was thirty-six cents and the last was $18. No persons in Washington County enjoy the respect and confidence to a higher degree than Mr. And Mrs. Cooper. They have one adopted son, Howard Scott Cooper, a young man of good ability and habits, one who is a comfort to them in their old age.

[[Category:Bruni 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 Bruni, Bruny, and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile:

[[category: Bruni_Name_Study ]]

=== Last name: Bruni === Recorded in many spellings from Brown, Broune, and De Bruyn, to Brauner, Bruni and Brunet, this ancient and prolific surname derives, from a pre 7th century Germanic and Anglo-Saxon word "brun" or the Olde Norse personal name "Bruni". Originally this name would probably have been a nationlistic or tribal nickname for a person with a brown complexion or hair, although it may also have referred to someone who habitually wore brown clothing, such as a monk or cleric. The baptismal name as Brun or the latinized Brunus, was a popular name in the period upto the introduction of surnames in the 12th century, see below. Irish name holders derive from 12th century Norman sources. In the west the Browne's are the descendants of a knight called " Hugo le Brun", amd form one of the ancient "Tribes of Galway", as recorded in the "Annals of the nine kings". The Browne's of Killarney form a separate branch and are descended from a later Elizabethan settler. Amongst the early surname recordings are those of Hugh Bron of Stafford, England, in the year 1274, and Hugo Brun of Erfurt, Germany, in 1407. Christopher Browne is recorded as being one of the very first settlers in the new American colonies. In the very first listing of the colonists of New England he is shown to be "living in Virginea, on February 16th 1623".The first recorded spelling of the family name anywhere in the world is probably that of William le Brun, which was dated 1169, in the Pipe Rolls of the county of Northumberland, England. This was during the reign of King Henry 11, known as "The church builder", 1154 - 1189. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2015 Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Bruni#ixzz3hthy1hzS == Sources ==

==Remembrance Card for [[Fanelli-20| Cecelia Baione]]== ----
'''''The Twenty-Third Psalm''''' ''The lord is my sheppard; I shall not want'' ''He maketh me to lie down in green pastures:'' ''He leadeth me beside the still water.'' ''He restorest my soul: He leadeth me in the'' ''Path of righteousness for His names' sake.'' ''Yea, though I walk through the valley of the'' ''shadow of death, I will fear no evil:'' ''for thou art with me; thy rod and'' ''thy staff they comfort me.'' ''Thou preparest a table before me in the'' ''presence of mine enemies'' ''though anointest my head with oil;'' ''my cup runneth over.'' ''Surely goodness and mercy will follow'' ''all the days of my life:'' ''and I will dwell in the house'' ''of the Lord for ever.'' ---- '''IN MEMORY OF''' Cecelia Baione '''BORN''' October 27, 1907 '''DIED''' June 12, 1993 '''SERVICE''' Gravesite Tuesday, June 15, 1993 11:00 A.M. '''INTERMENT''' Woodlawn Memorial Park
ARRANGEMENT BY WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME ORLANDO FLORIDA

'''Marriage Certificate of Charles Hennessey and Anna Harney''' ---- Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church Boston, Massachusetts Certificate of Marraige I hereby certify that according to the records of this Church
'''''Charles Francis Hennessey''''', son of '''''James P''''' This seems to be incorrectly entered, as James' middle name was Francis '''''Hennessey''''' & '''''Mary Agnes Rosenberger'''''
and '''''Anna Marie Harney''''' daughter of '''''James Joseph Harney''''' & '''''Ida Gertrude Freier'''''
were married in this Church by the Rev. '''''Bernhard H Pohlman, L.J.'''''
on the '''''28th''''' day of '''''January''''' 19'''''24'''''. The witnesses of marriage were:
'''''William Harney'''''
'''''Emma Harney''''' Signed: '''''Rev. Chas. P. Gisler, L.J.''''' ---- '''Groom:''' [[Hennessey-121|Charles Hennessey]]
'''Bride:''' [[Harney-88|Anna Harney]]
'''Groom's Father:''' [[Hennessey-125| James Hennessey]]
'''Groom's Mother:''' [[Rosenberger-193| Mary Rosenberger]]
'''Bride's Father:''' [[Harney-89| James Harney]]
'''Bride's Mother:''' [[Freier-31| Ida Freier]] ==Notes==

== Potential New Biography == (Daphne is working on a biography of James Jr. from primary-ish sources. If it happens that Hanks-209 is determined to represent James Jr., then it would become the next version of his io -- updates to come.) == Existing Profile Analysis == This is an analysis of the profile of [[Hanks-209|James Hanks (Hanks-209)]]. It may be used to work out sources that will make it into the next edition of James Hanks profile. The first goal is to decide whether this is intended to represent '''James Hanks Jr.''' (i.e. this person: https://jameshancks.wordpress.com/the-story/vi-james-jr-to-north-carolina-and-the-war-of-1812/) or someone else. == Strong or potentially strong evidence == ''These are quotes that appear to have primary source evidence behind them (somewhere) or at least fit with the primary source information that is available about the James Hankses of Bedford and Campbell County.'' * "There was a James Hanks living on Hatt Creek in Bedford County as early as 1783 and in 1784 he sold 150 acres of his tract to Daniel Walker."https://archive.org/stream/lincolnkinsman11warr#page/2/mode/2up ''While the evidence is not provided by this source, we do know that evidence for this fact exists. There was a James Hanks who lived in Bedford (which then became Campbell) County. However, this profile seems more likely to be about the son of the James Hanks in evidence within this quote.'' * "On March 16, 1780 Richard Berry of Charlotte Co Va sold a tract of land to Richard Gaines. Probable that this is the Richard Berry with whom Nancy Hanks made her home in Ky. As Richard entered land in Ky. about this time and moved there about 1781 or 1782. 8 years later in 1788 Abraham Hanks sold land in Charlotte Co. Va. James Hanks was a witness."lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm ''We know there is evidence of two or three James Hankses in the Amelia, Charlotte, and Bedford/Campbell areas, even if this source doesn't cite any specific source(s) of its own.'' If this profile turns out to be about James Jr. then we can probably find primary-ish evidence for the assertions in this quote.'' * "Abraham Hanks and James Hanks Jr. land on Half Creek near meeting house...witnessed by James Hanks and others, June 5, 1795. "http://lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm ''This sounds like a fact for which we might find evidence, even if at this stage we do not have it.'' == Statements of "facts" from sources that lack evidence == ''These are quotes that are asserting things for which we don't have evidence.'' * an extended quote from Lincoln's Kinsman concerning suppositions about James Hanks of Bedford County, Virginiahttps://archive.org/stream/lincolnkinsman11warr#page/2/mode/2up * "James HANKS was the son of Joseph HANKS and Nancy Anna LEE (1728-1808)http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18652140 * http://www.scribd.com/doc/19722587/Common-Ancestor-of-5-US-Presidents * "The second remaining theory is that Nancy was the legitimate daughter of James and Lucy (Shipley) Hanks.>
James is said to be the son of Joseph and Ann “Nanny” (Lee) Hanks, and Lucy Shipley the daughter of Robert and Sarah Shipley. This would make Joseph Hanks the paternal grandfather of Nancy."
"Lincoln scholars Louis A. Warren, Ralph E. Pearson, Raymond M. Bell, and Christopher C. Child all support this theory. This is the theory currently presented at FamousKin.com except that we feel that there is no credible evidence that Nancy's father was named James. Therefore we present him as an unknown son of Joseph Hanks."
"All authorities agree that his wife was Nancy Shipley, the daughter of Robert Shipley,' an Englishman who had settled in Lunenburg County, Virginia, in 1765. He is said to have been also of Amelia County, and the deeds found there show a flourishing colony of Hankses in that region, Joseph, Abraham, Richard, and James, all brothers; but, although we here find a Joseph who could have just been identified in point of age with the son of John of Whitemarsh born in 1725, as he would have been twenty-two at the signing of his earliest deed, 12 January, 1747, yet the latter had no brothers Abraham, Richard, or James, and it seems to the writers more probable that it is to Rockingham County that we must look for our Joseph's birth and parentage. Future and more thorough investigation will no doubt make all clear. Whether from Amelia, Bedford, or Rockingham County, it is at least certain that Joseph Hanks, with his kinsfolk by ' See Shipley family, p. 108."http://www.forgottenbooks.com/readbook_text/The_Ancestry_of_Abraham_Lincoln_J_Henry_Lea_and_J_R_1000703422/179 * "It is also noted that by tradition there is talk of a fifth Shipley Sister, Lucy who married a Hanks said to be James Hanks. Tradition further claims that she was a widow by the time they reached Kentucky and had a daughter Nancy, who married a Lincoln. Evidence from many sources seems to confirm that Lucy Shipley, Daughter of Robert Shipley, married to James Hanks was the mother of Nancy Hanks."http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/HANKS/2003-08/1061865093 * "James Hanks1(?) M, #321807, b. circa 1759, d. circa 1810. James Hanks was born circa 1759 at North Carolina, U.S.A. He was the son of Joseph Hanks and Nanny (?). He married Lucy Shipley, daughter of Robert Shipley, Jr. and Sarah (?).1 He died circa 1810. He was also known as Thomas.1 He was also known as Abraham....Child of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. Nancy Hanks+ b. 5 Feb 1784, d. 5 Oct 1818."http://www.thepeerage.com/p32181.htm#i321807 . ''The page creator cites'' Charles and Hugh Brogan Mosley, editor, American Presidential Families (London, U.K.: Alan Sutton and Morris Genealogical Books, 1994), page 447, ''which is not available online. More congtext should be given to support this statement -- there some pretty big stretches in these claims, and citing an unavailable secondary source without explaining how it demonstrates these facts isn't sufficient in this family's genealogical quagmire.'' * "Tradition says James (Hanks) was killed by Indians and Lucy married Henry Sparrow and remained in North Carolina. As a small child, Nancy Hanks went to Kentucky with her Aunt Naomi Shipley Mitchell (wife of Robert Mitchell)."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/p/a/r/William-D-Park/FILE/0043page.html ''tradition on its own is not sufficient evidence in the Hanks family, the family's branches all of conflicting traditions.'' * "The most widely accepted premise now is that Joseph Hanks, who had a daughter Nancy, also had a son James who married Lucy Shipley and they had a daughter named Nancy. Lucy was widowed at an early age and later married Henry Sparrow."http://web.archive.org/web/20091027115518/http://geocities.com/ripoole/lincpool.html * "Lucy Shipley was the youngest child of Robert Shipley and Sarah Rachel Dorcey. After her husband James Hanks died she lived with his parents Joseph Hanks and Ann Lee with James and her daughter Nancy Hanks. She moved with them to Kentucky and later married Henry Sparrow. Nancy went to live with her mother's sister and her husband Berry."
"More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks:
Marriage 1: 1781, Virginia.
More About Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and Henry Sparrow:
Marriage: April 30, 1790
Children of Lucinda Shipley (Lucy) and James Hanks are:
+Nancy Hanks, b. February 05, 1784, Hatt Creek near Brookneal, Campbell County, Virginia and Amelia County, Virginia, d. October 05, 1818, Little Pigeon Creek Community, Gentryville, Spencer County, Indiana."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html == Irrelevant, inconclusive or discussive == ''These are quotes that seem to be about people who aren't directly related to identifying James Hanks of Bedford/Campbell counties... "supposedly", "people say", "there is a theory", etc.'' * "However, '''the writer has no proof''' that either was a child of Joseph and Nanny."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm ''This is a critique of another genealogist's work and makes no specific assertion about James. Any way, there is evidence for Joseph and Nancy as parents of Lucy, but that is a different profile's business.'' * "'''Some believe''' that Joseph and Nanny had a son James born about 1761, but no daughter named Lucy, and that Nancy Hanks, Lincoln's mother, was James' legitimate daughter by Lucy Shipley..."http://brazoriaroots.com/p1771.htm * A summary of some of the '''theories''' about the Hanks family: http://famouskin.com/articles/lincoln_hanks_debate.php * "'''There is also a theory''' that Joseph and his wife, Ann ("Nannie"), had a son named James who married Lucy Shipley, sired Nancy Hanks, but died before Lucy and Nancy came to Kentucky."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Hanks * "Richard [Hanks of Rowan Co., NC] did have a son James who was the only James Hanks living in Lincoln Co. NC at that time [when Lucy Shipley '''would have married a James Hanks'''] '''who could have married''' Lucy Shipley but many public records show that this James was a revolutionary war solider who married Mary Starrett Aug. 26, 1779 and who moved to Wilkes Co., NC in 1789-90 where he lived out his life and died in 1839."http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/u/n/Terence-L-Duniho/GENE6-0004.html, ''citing'' "Who Was Nancy Hanks Lincoln" by David A. Sturgill. * "'''Others says''' Nancy was the illegitimate daughter of Lucy Hanks and a granddaughter of Joseph Hanks or else the daughter of a James Hanks who died young (married to a Lucy) and granddaughter of Joseph Hanks (the blood connection is still there)."http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~gohrpage/hanks.html * * "We know that '''James Hanks supposedly died in 1785''' making Lucy a widow with a baby named Nancy Hanks. James Hanks was not listed in his fathers will because he was already diseased...http://relatedhowagain.wordpress.com/2013/07/15/130-linked-2-lincoln/ * "Conclusion states “'''whether or not''' Nancy Hanks went with her mother direct to Ky. or '''whether one or both of them''' went via N. C. not fully determined, but they were in Ky. apparently by 1786."http://lexingtonillinoisfort.org/Articles/2012/February/NancyHanksLincolnTales.htm This is both inconclusive and really a Nancy and Lucy thing, which should be discussed in their profiles. == Family Trees Copied/Linked In == * a tree for [[Hanks-1026|James Hanks son of William II Hanks]] of North Farnham Parish: http://farmerfamily.org/ged4web/p_121.htm#4681 * http://genforum.genealogy.com/hanks/messages/2908.html * http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kenbowen/bowenj.wbg/wga17.html * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/m/a/n/Stephanie-L-Manley/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0364.html * http://www.brazoriaroots.com/p1807.htm * http://gordonrosalynd.tripod.com/green/d150.htm * http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/John-Goodman-2/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0877.html * http://www.danahillfarm.com/glensweb/pafg4305.htm * http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=monkeys&id=I6752 * http://www.geni.com/people/James-Joseph-Hanks/6000000011502854644 == Citations altogether not found == ''These are quotes for which no link on the page seemed to have been the source, though check those cited below under "Mentions of works...".'' * "James Hanks born March 20, 1760 in Bedford County, Virginia. His death is estimated 1793.

M. Lucy Lucey Shipley was born in 1765 in Bedford County, Virginia. Her death was in 1825.

Their daughter was Nancy Hanks born February 5, 1784 in Campbell County, Virginia. She married Thomas Lincoln June 12, 1806." * "Children of Joseph Hanks and Ann "Nanny" Lee
Thomas Hanks2 b. 1759, d. 1834
*James Hanks+2 b. c 1761, d. c 1785
Lucy Hanks+4 b. c 1761, d. c 1825." * "Nancy Hanks was born on 5 February 1784 at Campbell County, Kentucky, U.S.A..1 She was the daughter of James Hanks and Lucy Shipley. She married Thomas Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln and Bathsheba Herring, on 12 June 1806 at Beech Creek, Washington County, Kentucky, U.S.A.1 She died on 5 October 1818 at age 34 at Gentryville, Indiana, U.S.A.1 From 12 June 1806, her married name became Lincoln." == Mentions of works from which specific citations haven't been found (yet) in this bio == * Exploring Abraham Lincoln's Melancholy by Joshua Wolf Shenk. * MARY TODD LINCOLN IN RHYME Part II, Part 2 By Jean Elizabeth, Poet Laureate Ward. * Adin Baber, Nancy Hanks, of Undistinguished Families; a genealogical, biographical, and historical study of the ancestry of the mother of Abraham Lincoln (Kansas, Illinois: Adin Baber, 1960). * Christopher Challender Child, "The Maternal Ancestry of Abraham Lincoln, The Origins of Nancy (Hanks) Lincoln, A Study in Appalachian Genealogy", New England Ancestors vol. 4 (Winter 2003): 25-29. * Shipley Ancestry of Lincoln's Mother, by Louis A. Warren, Historical Research Director, Lincoln National Foundation. (pp206-207 & 211) == References ==

[[Category:Powell-5629 Sources]] [[Space:OCLC-44956225|»]] Soderlund, Jean R. ''William Penn and the founding of Pennsylvania, 1680-1684 a documentary history''. University of Pennsylvania Press (1983). [https://archive.org/stream/recordofallenfam00alle Internet Archive] * [https://archive.org/stream/recordofallenfam00alle Internet Archive] * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/william-penn-and-the-founding-of-pennsylvania-1680-1684-a-documentary-history/oclc/44956225 WorldCat.org] * [https://books.google.com/books?id=RP-IRN8PDnUC Google Books] * Open Library: [https://openlibrary.org/works/OL9606339W/William_Penn_and_the_founding_of_Pennsylvania_1680-1684 OL9606339W] *[http://www.lib.miamioh.edu/multifacet/record/mu3ugb2911335 Miami University] ---- {{Space:OCLC-44956225}} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:OCLC-44956225 | what links here]]

===Geographical=== *[http://logan-family.org/doc/tryon.html Sources for the Old Tryon County Region] *[http://www.oldpendleton.scgen.org/Newsletters/1999/1999.pdf Old Pendleton District]

Looking for a Catherine Byrne born to Christopher Byrne somewhere in Ireland. She lived in Dublin and married there in 1903 a Patrick Corrigan. They had 6 children

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

This book is about the migration of the Scots-Irish to America from Ulster. My interest in the McFadden family, but many other families are profiled. They settled in Massachusetts, Maine, Canada and several other places. The link to read and/or download this book is here [https://archive.org/stream/scotchirish00boltrich#page/n3/mode/2up

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]]

A place to work things out.

PHOTOS LIVE FAMLEY ,TOOM STONES OVE OTHERS

Sierra was Amber and her partner's furry child. She brought much joy to the couple.

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-119|Alfred Raymond Hennessey]] 6th son of James & Mary born February 1, 1900 at 21 Squire Ct. East Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dr. McKenzie attended. Mother – May were present at Birth. Baptised Sunday afternoon February 4th in the Church of Sacred Heart East Cambridge. Miss Kate Welsh
Edward Hennessey
sponcers Baptised by Mahan
He had the chicken pox March 1900
He had La Grippe 1900
He had the German Measels 13th to 21 May 1900
He was weaned May 13, 1900 Age 3 months 12 days
Alfred was very sick all summer. July 28th did not think he would live until morning but three cool days came and that saved him. Then again three weeks after he was very low with cold and a second attack of Colergonfan[?], very low.
February 1 1901 he was 1 year old- cut his first tooth on the same day. Alfred went to New Bedford to visit Dada & Nana- staid two weeks.
Alfred was vaccinated June 1902.
Alfred went up to the house the Sunday that Dada came home from New Bedford.
Alfred went in the Baby Carriage with Willie February 14, 1903 to see Dada & Nana. The happiest little soul, it was his last visit.
Alfred took sick with Membranic Croup Monday evening February 16 died February 18th around five o'clock AM. Was buried same day in the afternoon. Mr Shea was the undertaker. Dr. Sennott dotor.
Jim, May, George.
Mrs Hayden went to the funeral. Buried Mt Auburn. Alfred Raymond born
February 1, 1900 died February 18, 1903
Age 3 years 17 days When he went my Heart went with him
My darling '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[M-815|Caryn Menches]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=M-815&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Caryn Menches To-Do List|Caryn's current to-do list]].''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-129|Joseph C]] 5th on of James F. and Mary H. Joseph Corneilous Hennessey born Wednesday evening December 19, 1894 East Cambridge, Massachusetts at quarter past eleven at 193A Cambridge Street. Dr Donevan – mother was there at time of birth. Baptised December 26th 1894 East Cambridge, Massachusetts by Father Mahan Mr. Edward Rosenberger
Mrs. Joseph Rosenberger
sponcers Put in short clothes 4 months
Cut first tooth between 7 and 8 months
Started to walk July 4, 1896
He was very sick when he was 11 months old – was weaned then.
He was attended by Dr. McKenzie.
He was very sick all his second summer 1897 with stomach trouble.
I took him twice to Dr. McKenzie. Wednesday night January 20, 1897 at quarter of twelve he was woke up with the croup he was sick Thursday & Friday
At noon 22nd January the Dr. pronounced it Larengiutis. He came in again in the eve and ordered him the Front Room. He came Saturday & Sunday 24th 1897 he was very low. We started using the atomizer every half hour and Wednesday morn Membranus Croup or Diptheria set in. He was very sick. The Dr. called it Larangetic Diptheria.
Dr. Mckenzie attended him.
Mother came January 24 & stayed until February 5th
Dr. Farnham M.D. came January 27th and February. The room was fumigated Saturday morning February 13, 1897
He was two years and 1 month when he had the diphtheria
Joe had La Grippe week before Christmas 1897
Joe had chicken pox May 1899
Joe had chicken pox second time February 1900
1900 Joe had german measels 13 to 23 May
1901 Joe started to St. Mary's P. School Cambridgeport, Massachusetts.
Joe was vaccinated winter 1902
September 8th Joe was promoted to second grade.
August 1902 went to visit Dada and Nana to New Bedford spent for two weeks.
March 1903 while Charley was at the diptheria hospital Joe and May had the mumps both sides.
July 12 to 23rd 1903 Joe had measels
Joe was promoted September 1903 third grade Ms. Dunn teacher
Joe took part in mid-winter festival January 1904
He made the first mission 1903
Was enrolled in the scaples during the mission
On Spy Wednesday 1904 Joe took sick with croup with developed into membranous croup – went to the Hospital Holy Thursday between one and two o’clock he was taken away in the ambulance. On April 20th went and brought him home.
He was promoted to forth grade September 1904. He had sore throat very bad so he did not go to school for six weeks before Christmas and December 31st he woke at quarter of twelve with the croup and we had the Dr twice for him. The Dr. said he had Laringtis.
September 1905 he went to the Brothers School in Somerville
Lived at 411 Washington St. Somerville.
Joined the Knights of Sacred Heart 1905 exabition thanksgiving eve November 29, 1905
Concecrated Knights of Scared Heart June 22, 1906
He made his first Holy Communion and was confirmed May 5, 1906 by Archbishop O’Connell- Joseph Corneilous Francis Hennessey
Joe was dedicated in Dorchester by Father Butler in May 1906
Joe went to Danvers 1906
Joe marched with Knights in Charlestown June 17, 1906
Joe was promoted to six grade June 1906
Started to school September 5 in 6 grade. Brother Claver teacher 1906
He marched with Knights in temperance parade October 10, 1906
Went to Essex Decoration Day 1907 Took part in prize drill June 14, 1907.
Joe marched July 4, 1907 in Somverville. He marched in Boston 1907 Temperance Parade
George took him to Boston August 3rd to see the Old Home Week Parade.
George bought him stocking and sneekers August 3, 1907
He went to reunion St Josephs Parish
Went to see Rip Van Winkle with Will August 30, 1907. Went to Spy Pond Sunday September 1907 with George
Joe was very sick with Grippe December 19th 1907 it was his 13th birthday.
Marched in May procession 1908 in choir suit. Joe got promoted to 8 grade in June 1908
Joe started to work April 24, 1909. Got his glasses May 1909. Joe went to Danvers
May 30, 1909. Joe marched in May procession 1909. Joe went to Climax Box Factory December 21, 1910 to work
Got raise in pay to $9.00
September 1, 1911. Moved to 25 Teel Street lived 2 years. Moved to 2559 Massachusetts Avenue North Cambridge August 24, 1911
Started evening school first eve 1911, took May on second eve
Joe was 17 years old December 19, 1911.
January 1st 1912 he loafed. He took May to Boston. '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

Would like to connect with as many Wellings descendants all over the world and see how we can connect to each other. Feel free to participate with questions and your knowledge on the Wellings family history

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' 3rd son [[Hennessey-133|William Bernard Hennessey]] 3rd son of James & Mary Hennessey born Sunday, 1/2 past five o’clock A.M. September 21, 1890 at No 5 Lincoln Street Mother was alone with me when he was born. The Dr. and Mrs. Cuddy came. He was born with a Caul. Baptised on Sunday Eve September 28, 1890 by Father Riley Mr. George Hennessey
Mrs. George Roseberger
sponcers Put in short clothes 2 months old.
Cut first tooth 5 months 10 days
Had 16 teeth when 1 year old
Had broncitis when 1 year old
He was weaned 18 months old
He walked when 13 ½ months old
He had Whooping Cough when between 5 and 6 months
He had measles 2 y 9 months
He had chicken pox spring 1894
He had abses on neck summer 1895
He had wring worms very bad for six month- from December 1897 to June 1898 was out of school all the time.
Willie scalded his throat while he had the wring worms.
He had La Grippe Christmas week 1898
He was bit by a dog Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o’clock March 29, 1899
February 1, 1900 he was taken sick with sore throat and it turned into Diptheria February 3rd and the 6th Dr used Anti Toxine.
Dr McKenzie attended him
Monday 5th the card went up
February 19th the room was fumigate Willie was in the first grade Williard School
Willie was in second grade Gore School, Miss Macfarlan
Willie had German Measels May 1900
We moved to 98 Wilson Street Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 1900 He and George went to the Wellington School in the same room
September 1901 went to St Marys P school
3rd grade Miss Dunn teacher
Winter 1902 got vaccinated same day with George, second time for him
In August 1902 spent two week with Dada & Grandmother in New Bedford first time he was in the steam car. Went to church in the Portigie Church in New Bedford with Gramma George & Joe
August 30, 1902- went to the Massachusetts General Hospital stayed one week with his neck. September 6 discharged
September 13, 1902 went to mass September 15th for Father Scully.
Started Tuesday morning. First time this term and Wednesday September 17 got his face burned very bad- had to stay home from school until Friday afternoon September 26.
He was promoted to Mrs. Copherthorn room September 1902
October 1902 he made his first mission
Willie was enrolled in scuplers during the mission 1902
Went in Miss Jennings room September 1903 to June 1904
He took part in mid winter festival 1902 1904
June 11, 1904 he took First Communion same day he was Confirmed.
Willie was promoted to Miss Butlers room September 1904
Left to go to work in Towers
He started to night school term 1904 to 1905
Joined Temperance Cadets 1904
Grandmother gave him his first watch Christmas 1904
Will lived at 25 Teel St. Arlington 2 years
Will lived at 2557 Massachusetts Avevue, North Cambridge August 24, 1911
Went to work November 5 1911 after loafing from August 24
He was 21 years September 21 1911
Mr. Balcom- Plummer- Main Sreett
Cambridge January 1st 1912 '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-132|Mary Louisa]] 1st[only] daughter of James & Mary Hennessey Mary Louisa born Saturday morning ten past seven October 17, 1896 Baptised Thursday eve October 22nd by Rev. William J Dewire Mr. George Rosenberger
Mrs Wiliiam Rosenberger
sponcers
She was put in short clothes 4 months
Cut first tooth 7 months- had two teeth when 7 months 2weeks
She was weaned Monday November 8, 1897. Age 1 year 3 weeks
Began to walk between 16-17 months
May was very sick with stomach trouble March 1898. Dr. McKenzie came three times.
May was sick with La Grippe December 21, 1899- she had it all week and was very sick for two days
6 May 1899 May had chicken pox
Feb 1900 May had chicken pox second time
May 11 to 20, 1900 she had german Measels
She had mumps same time Alfred
1901 May started St. Mary P School
1902 Mary was vaccinated
1902 May had La Grippe very bad
March 1903 May had mumps
July 1-10th May had measels
May was enrolled in the scappels durning the mission 1903 October
She has never much gone to school durning the fall of 1903 she was very bad with enlarged tonsils
She started school in September of 1904 and just went to school five or six weeks- she has been sick all winter.
In May 1905 she was taken to Diptheria Hosp. She was there three weeks. May had her throat operated on in June 1906 by Dr. Sennott and Dr. Milligan(Nilligan?). Mrs. Cook was with her at 411 Washington. Mary did not go to school for year and four months. May started school on September 5, 1906
Third grade Sisters School Somverville.
September 1907 4th Grade, Sister Amy
May had inflammation of the eyes durning the Winter- was absent 83 sessions from school
May 10, 1908 at 7 o’clock Massachusetts May received her First Holy Communion. She was 11 years and 5 months.
Confirmed May 23, 1908
The morning she made her First Communion Eddie, Willie, Lillie & I went to see her. Had her Pho''(photo?)'' take on 6th June 1908. She had marched in the May Procession in her communion dress May 1908, and she marched with Lillie in the Corpus Christi procession.
Father Mullin gave her First Communion Sister Fadalise prepared her for her Holy Communion. In June 1908 in Camb. Port
She got promoted in June 1908 to 5th grade Sister Lawrence Patricia St Josephs School Somerville.
Oct 17, 1908 May was 12 years old. She had a party.
May was concecrated on May 30 marched in procession same day May 30, 1909.
August 1909 May went to Hospital on Monday. On Wednesday Morning August 19 she was operated on. Dr. Sennott performed the operation in Cottage Hospital Tannery Street North Cambridge. Massachusetts. Dr Nelligan and Miss O’Brine assisted Dr. Sennott. She stayed 14 days. Paid $14.00 dollars board and care. Father McHue hear her confession and blessed her throat and gave her Holy Communion. Came home Sunday August 22 with Jim. May and I went to the Dr. office 5 evenings durning the next week.
February 1911 she was very sick with the grip, left her with the abses in her ear nearly 3 months. The doctor came durning February.
May 20, 1911- The eventful day *[?]
Feb 1- May was one of Ethel's Pallbearers G Fenley- F Myott- G. Kennedy
M Reno- M Denna- May She lived 2 years at 25 Teel Street Arlington from October 22, 1909 to August 24, 1911.
Moved to Massachusetts Ave 2557, North Cambridge August 24, 1911
She started Evening school with Joe September 1911. She was in contest for the Doll Contest at Mr. L Reynolds December 23 she got 3 prize, a large doll. She got her locket and chain on her 15 birthday Oct 17, 1911. Christmas she got her ring etc. Jan 1, 1912 she went to Mass and then Joe took her to Boston. '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

[[Category:St. Vincent Cemetery, St. Vincent, Minnesota]] == Transcription == The southern half of this cemetery was photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on 6 August 2014, and the northern half was photographed on 5 August 2015. The transcription below is a work in progress. {| 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;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |Friebohle, Anna Mae||1898||1968||||1 |- |Friebohle, John||1891||1970||||1 |- |Friebohle, Glenice I.||1931||2013||"Parents of Roxanne, Russell, Mary, Beth, Carol, Kenneth"||2 |- |Friebohle, John A.||1931||''Still living''||"Parents of Roxanne, Russell, Mary, Beth, Carol, Kenneth"||2 |- |''Daddy''||1926||1957||||3 |- |Gardner, Gloria C.||1938||1955||||4 |- |Gardner, Martin Lee||1945||1954||||5 |- |Gooselaw, Jerome||1919-10-20||1943-07-17||"Minnesota Pvt 172 Inf World War II"||6 |- |Gooselaw, Arthur E.||1921-07-02||1944-11-15||"Minnesota Pvt 377 Inf 95 Inf Div World War II"||7 |- |Bouvette, Gerald L.||1941-09-29||1949-01-08||||8 |- |Bouvette, Lawrence E.||1913||1996||||9 |- |Bouvette, Rose||1911||1981||||9 |- |Gooselaw, Cecelia A.||1912-05-12||1990-02-05||Married on Nov. 26, 1928.||10 |- |Gooselaw, Frank J.||1905-01-30||1988-12-11||Married on Nov. 26, 1928.||10 |}

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' ''Front page''
''In margin is written'' Copied 1980 by [[Hennessey-124|GMP]] from original by [[Rosenberger-193|MEH]]

Accounts of birth of the children of [[Hennessey-125|James F.]] & [[Rosenberger-193|Mary H.]] [[Hennessey-122|Edward Joseph]]
February 27, 1887 August 29, 1953 [[Hennessey-126|James Francis]]
October 7, 1888 September 24, 1889 [[Hennessey-133|William Bernard]]
September 21, 1890 February 14, 1948 [[Hennessey-123|George Henry]]
August 19, 1892 September 16, 1962 [[Hennessey-129|Joseph Corneilous]]
December 19, 1894 February 15, 1965 [[Hennessey-132|Mary Louisa]]
October 17, 1896 [[Hennessey-119|Alfred Raymond]]
February 1, 1900 February 18, 1903 [[Hennessey-121|Charles Francis]]
November 11, 1901 November 6, 1978 [[Hennessey-127|John Raymond]]
September 22, 1904 November 12, 1904 [[Hennessey-120|Bernard Aloyisus]]
October 22, 1906 October 27, 1906 '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[M-815|Caryn Menches]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=M-815&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Caryn Menches To-Do List|Caryn's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Abulone-1|Abulone, Carol ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-2|Abulone, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-3|Abulone, Marianne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-4|Abulone, Kathryn ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-5|Abulone, Camillo ]] || 1877-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Abulone-7|Abulone, Sally ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gaertner-98|Gaertner, Anna ]] || 1889-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Galatioto-2|Galatioto, Marianna ]] || 1885-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-478|Hatton, William Hawthorn]] || 1816-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-552|Hatton, Elmer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wright-14091|Hatton, Hazel Naomi (Wright) ]] || 1891-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-624|Hatton, William Eber]] || 1845-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Callister-93|Hatton, Catherine Eliza (Callister) ]] || 1850-02-10 || to-do |- | [[M-815|Menches, Caryn (M)]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-3|Menches, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-4|Menches, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hatton-551|Menches, Fern (Hatton)]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-5|Menches, Michael ]] || 1887-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Menches-6|Menches, Wilhelm ]] || 1860-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Polino-2|Polino, Lucy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Polino-4|Polino, Antonio Andrea]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abulone-6|Schoetker, Susan (Abulone)]] || || to-do |- | [[Tomasulo-7|Tomasulo, Mary ]] || 1894-10-16 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Abulone-1|Abulone, Carol ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-2|Abulone, Samuel ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-3|Abulone, Marianne ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-4|Abulone, Kathryn ]] || || to-do |- | [[Abulone-5|Abulone, Camillo ]] || 1877-04-14 || to-do |- | [[Abulone-7|Abulone, Sally ]] || || to-do |- | [[Gaertner-98|Gaertner, Anna ]] || 1889-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Galatioto-2|Galatioto, Marianna ]] || 1885-12-08 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-478|Hatton, William Hawthorn]] || 1816-11-09 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-552|Hatton, Elmer ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wright-14091|Hatton, Hazel Naomi (Wright) ]] || 1891-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hatton-624|Hatton, William Eber]] || 1845-04-12 || to-do |- | [[Callister-93|Hatton, Catherine Eliza (Callister) ]] || 1850-02-10 || to-do |- | [[M-815|Menches, Caryn (M)]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-3|Menches, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-4|Menches, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hatton-551|Menches, Fern (Hatton)]] || || to-do |- | [[Menches-5|Menches, Michael ]] || 1887-09-00 || to-do |- | [[Menches-6|Menches, Wilhelm ]] || 1860-03-15 || to-do |- | [[Polino-2|Polino, Lucy ]] || || to-do |- | [[Polino-4|Polino, Antonio Andrea]] || 1885-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Abulone-6|Schoetker, Susan (Abulone)]] || || to-do |- | [[Tomasulo-7|Tomasulo, Mary ]] || 1894-10-16 || to-do |- |}

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-123|George]] 4th son of James Francis & Mary Hennessey George Hennessey born Friday evening 25 minutes of 7 o’clock August 19, 1892 at 1 ½ Somerset. Dr. Chail – Mother- Kittie were present when he was born. Baptised Sunday eve August 21, 1892 by Father Riley Mr. Joseph Rosenberger
Miss Kittie Griffin
Sponcers
Put in short clothes 3 months
Cut first tooth 7 months
Walked at 13 months
He had the measels 10 months
He had chicken pox summer of 1894
Was vaccinated by Dr McKenzie September 14, 1897
He started to the Williard School same day age 5 years 1 month
took sick Monday night November 8, 1897
called Dr. McKenzie Tuesday noon, came again Wednesday. He was kind of better but took a change Wedesday night. Dr came again Thursday noon and saw semitinces''(symptoms)'' of diphtheria. Came again in the eve and it developed so much that he injected ½ bottle on Antitoxin right away and in the morning the other half of the bottle. He used Mulfords Company, Philadelphia. the strongest kind
The card went up Friday November 12
Medical inspector Edwin Farnham called Friday 12th. Dr. McKenzie took charge of him. We started to use the atomizer Monday 8th November & used it every hour day & night eight days then every two hours. Room was fumegated November 24, 1897
George had tonsillitis summer 1897
Bronchitis & Plursy November 9, 1898 the doctor came seven times he was very sick- came near having pneumonia.
George had La Grippe the week before Christmas 1898.
George went in the first grade Williard School 1898 September Miss Gulliver teacher
1899 September George went in second grade Gore School Miss McFarland.
1900 moved to 98 Willow St Cambdrigeport, Massachusetts
He and Willie went to the Wellington School both in the same room.
We moved to 6A Davis Street, Had sore knee when we moved there.
June 7, 1901 he went to see the Cox pristry [Corpus Christi?] procession
September 1901 went to St Marys P School CPM. forth grade Miss Crowley teacher
August 1902 George & Willie got vaccinated second time
August 1902 George spent two weeks with Dada & Grandmother in New Bedford- the first time he ever rode on the train.
He got promoted 5th grade September 8th Miss Butler teacher
George made his first Holy Communion June the 10th 1903
Was enrolled in the scapilor
Father Doody gave him communion and took the pledge the same day
George took part in May festival 1903
George took part in Winter Festival 1904
Was promoted to Miss Ashcroft Room September 1903.
George made his first Mission October 1903
Took part in May Festival 1904.
June 11th George was confirmed by Bishop Brady took George Henry Hennessey after Uncle George Henry
September 1904 was promoted to 7th grade Miss O’Connell teacher
September 1905 went to brother school lived then 4111 Washington Street Somerville
Joined the K Sacred Heart 1905
Consecrated Knights Sacred Heart
June 22 1906
He was promoted to eight grade in June 1906
He marched with the Knights in Charlestown June 17, 1906
He went to Dannes 1906
He started to work in Towers September 5, 1906
Marched in the Temperance Parade October 10th 1906 with Knights
George went to Essex Decoration Day 1907
Took part in prize drill June 11, 1907 his company won the prize
Marched in Somerville July 4, 1907
March in Boston 1907
Went to work for Joe in December 1907
George was living 4 yrs at 411 Washington and 2 years at 25 Teel Street Arlington
Was 19 years on 19th August 1911
He moved to 2557 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge August 24, 1911
Got 1st Bankbook. Ma put $1.00 opened book for 19th birthday. Went to Martin Reno got $10
January 1st 1912 was working for Martin Reno Plumbing EC. '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' 2nd Son [[Hennessey-126|James Francis Hennessey]] James Francis Hennessey born October 7, 1888 Sunday evening 10 min past five at No 5 Lincoln St. Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. Dr. Finnigan, Mrs Kane & Mother were present at time of his birth. Baptised Friday Evening October 12, 1888 by Rev. John F. Mundy Mr. Michael Doherty
Miss Agnes Rhodes
Sponcers Put in short clothes when 3 months
Walking by chairs when he took sick. Cut first tooth when 10 months 1 day.
Had eight teeth when he died
Went on visit to New Bedford.
Dr Finnegan tended him on this last sickness.
Died of inflamation of the bowels September 24, 1889 Age 11 months 14 days Mrs Cuddy-Mother-Margaret, Ed's wife, was with him when he died. Father went up to the Doner Stamping Co. after Jim- just reached the back door when he passed away at ten minutes past ten September 24, 1889- Buried at Mt Auburn September 25, 1889 1st hack Father- Jim, Agnes Rhodes, Eddie & I went in first back 2nd hack Mother, George & Mag, Ed & George & Joe went in second 3rd hack Willie, Aunt Mary, Mrs Noonan, Sarah Hennessey, Mr Kennedy Mr Devens was the undertaker Cambridgeport, Massachusetts Gone but not forgotten James Francis Hennessey October 7, 1888 September 24, 1889 '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

Hobart Coat of Arms The surname of '''HOBART''' is of the baptismal group of surnames and is derived from the Old German '''HUGIBERT''' - meaning mind-bright. The name was brought into England in the wake of the '''Norman Invasion of 1066'''. The name has many variant spellings and the Visitation of Essex in 1541, gives the surname of the family of HOBART indiscriminately as HUBERD, HOBERT, and HUBERT. The name is also spelt HABBERT, HAPPERT, HOBBERT, HABLET, HABLOT and HOBBING. Memorials of a family of the name are to be found in Little Plumstead Church in County Norfolk. Early records of the name mention Eudo filius Huberti of the County of Hampshire, was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086. Thomas Huberd of the County of Dorset was documented in the year 1230, and Roger Hubard of the County of Somerset was recorded in 1327. Hubertus de Vall of Yorkshire, was listed in the Yorkshire Poll Tax of 1379. Later instances of the name mention Miles Hobart of London, who registered at Oxford University in the year 1615, and John Tonnstall and Jane Hubbard were married at St. Michael's, Cornhill, London in 1659. James Hobbard wed Amelia Graves at St. George's, Hanover Square, London in the year 1759. Most of the European surnames in countries such as England, Scotland and France were formed in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. The process had started somewhat earlier and had continued in some places into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the tenth and eleventh centuries people did not have surnames, whereas by the fifteenth century most of the population had acquired a second name. A notable member of the name was Pasha Hobart (properly August Charles Hobart-Hampden) who was born in 1822, the English naval commander and adventurer, third son of the Earl of Buckinghamshire, born in Leicestershire. He served in the Royal Navy from 1835 to 1863 during the American Civil War as 'Captain Roberts', repeatedly ran the blockade of the Southern ports, and afterwards became naval advisor to Turkey (1878). He wrote 'Never Caught' (1867) on his blockade-running exploits, and 'Sketches from My Life'. He died in 1886. In the Middle Ages the Herald (old French herault) was an officer whose duty it was to proclaim war or peace, carry challenges to battle and messages between sovereigns; nowadays war or peace is still proclaimed by the heralds, but their chief duty as court functionaries is to superintend state ceremonies, such as coronations, installations, and to grant arms.http://www.4crests.com/hobart-coat-of-arms.html == Source ==

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Baxter-531|D Fink]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Baxter-531&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:D Fink To-Do List|D's current to-do list]].''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' 1st Son [[Hennessey-122|Edward Joseph Hennessey]] Born Sunday morning 20 minutes past 8 AM February 27, 1887 at No 7 Laurel St. Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. Dr. Dow and Mrs. Downey were present at his birth. Mother took care of me. Baptised Sunday March 6, 1887 by Father Griffin Mr. William Rosenberger
Miss Louisa Day
sponcers Put in short clothes at 3 months
Cut first tooth when 5 months 3 weeks
He was weaned at 9 months 3 weeks
Was walking at 14 months
He had the mumps on both sides when he was 9 months
He had the Whooping cough 4 years 3 months
Measels- very sick when 6 years 5 months
He had chicken pox spring of 1894
Broncuitus- very sick June 1895
Abses is ear same time
Dr. Finnigan attended
Vaccinated by Dr. Norris in April
Age 6 years 2 months Started to school at 6 years in Morse School. We lived at 127 Brookline St at the time Eddie was promoted from the Willard Primary School, June 1899, to Morse Grammar 4 grade, Miss Sprague. Was promoted to fifth grade June 1898, Miss Drake. He had La Grippe a week before Christmas, he was quite sick. 1899 went to Manuel Training Summer School July & August. September 1899 Went to Thorndike School 6 grade, Miss Plynton, teacher. 1899 He started to Sunday School E. C. 1900 May- he made his First Communion and in October same year his confirmation. 1900 February 4 Eddie stood for Alfred Raymond. 1900 He took for his confirmation. Edward Joseph James. James after his brother that died.
He was in 7 grade when he left school 1901. February 27 he was 14 years old- on the 28th- he left Thorndike School. He went to work in Towers Piano Action Factory Works, Broadway, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. Mr. Howard. He got $2.50 a week and by October 1901 he was getting $4.00. He went with Dada on his first vacation December 28 1901 staid until Sunday January 5, 1902. He spent New Years day with Dada & Nana down in New Bedford. He received Holy Communion down in New Bedford 1902.
Was vaccinated second time winter of 1902 by Dr. McKenzie
April 1902 pay raised $5.00
Aug 1902 pay raised$6.00
Lived on Davis St. moved to No. 2 Crossland June 7, 1902
Eddie got his bookcase
May 15th 1902 cost $16.00
$.75 interest Eddie took a course in High School July 31 started 1902
1903 Eddie lost two very dear friends. Dear little brother Alfred Raymond February 18, 1903 age 3 years 18 days of membranus croup and his dear and faithful Chum his Dada died April 6th buried April 8, 1903 ''(Joseph B Rosengerger, Mary's father)''. September 1903 we moved to 247 Broadway October 1903 Eddie made his first mission Was enrolled in the five scupples during the mission He joined the Aquinis Cadets after the mission 1903 Got his Graphone 1906 Aunt Kate gave him a present of two records for his birthday February 27, 1905.
He and his father & Uncle George Hennessey & Uncle Bill R. John Mullin & __________[original journal unreadable, blank in transcription] were pallbearers for Aunt Kate April 1906
He went to Even High School in winter of 1905. Cambridge
Moved to 411 Washington St. Somerville August 28, 1905
He started to High School Monday Evening October 8, 1906
Marched with the Temperance October 10, 1906
Edward started to work the later part of April. To work for Joe.
Was pallbearer for Grandma November 9th, 1910 with Uncle George-Ed-Joe-Bill and Frank R.
Eddie was 21 years old February 27, 1908
Lived at 411 Washington St Somerville.
Eddie was 22 years old February 27, 1909
Lived at 411 Washington St. Somerville
Ed got his licinse as a plumber 1910. Went back to Joe June 1911
Ed was 23 years February 27, 1910
The Hankcocks were all to the house
We lived at 25 Teel St, Arlington Massachusetts.
Ed was 24 February 27, 1911
Lived at 25 Teel St. Arlington
Moved to 2557 Massachusetts Ave North Cambridge. August 26, 1911
October 1911 Ed, Pa, George, Joe were pallbearers for Aunt Mary. Eddie got his first Graphaphone January 1906 He got new Reproducer August 27, 1907 Eddie got Eddison Graphone 1909 '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Walker-17810|Mike Walker]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Walker-17810&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mike Walker To-Do List|Mike's current to-do list]].''

#REDIRECT [[Space:Stanberry_Name_Study]]

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[[Category: Egelkraut Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Hollenbeck and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[category: Egelkraut_Name_Study ]]

We have formed this company to maintain and preserve the Graefenburg Community Cemetery (located on Crab Orchard Road in Graefenburg, Shelby County, Kentucky) by keeping it mowed and repaired in respect to the families that originally built and have lived in our little community. There are dead trees that need removal, fence needing repair, and stones in need of being reset, repaired and cleaned dating back to 1838. To achieve our goal, we will be depending on the generosity of community churches, individuals, and descendants of those interred. We are a 501 (c) 3 and 509 (a) non-profit organization. Donations are tax deductible by making the check payable to GCC, LLC , EIN 47-4463447. A donation from you/your company to help us in our endeavor will be greatly appreciated. Donations may be accepted by any Board Member for deposit in our bank account. We are pleased to be able to oversee the care of this cemetery so that the descendants and friends may visit the final resting place of their ancestors in a comfortable setting. The cemetery is no longer active and it has been a few years since the last burial. All known graves have been registered on findagrave.com.

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-121|Charles Francis Hennessey]] 7th son of James & Mary Hennessey
born November 11th 1901 at No 6-A Davies Street at 20 minutes past 4pm. Dr. McKenzie came late. Dr Dudley was called in a hurry then Dr. McKenzie attended. Mrs. Hayden, Georgia, Kittie was present at the time of his birth. He was baptised Sunday November 17, 1901 by Father Divine. Mr George Hennessey
Mrs George Hennessey
Sponcers Mother came November 11 and took care of me.
His first visit to George & Kittie January 5 1902.
He went up to see Kittie baby died January 12
He went up to see Kittie baby buried January 14th
He went in Miss McCullough February 5th.
Charley went to New Bedford in August 1902 to visit Dada & Nana, Charley cut first took when seven months. He had 4 teeth when 10 ½ months old.
Charley went to Dada & Nana house February 14 with Georgie.
Dr Sennot attended him- took culture from nose 18 February used anti toxine February 20th just before joing to Diptheria. He was in the Red Cross Ambulance.
Charley came home from hospital in three weeks. He had broncitis very bad three weeks after he came home from the hospital. Dr. Sennott attended him. July 12 to 23rd he had measels. Colery Infection very same time. He was very low 1903.
Charley had chicken poc first week in September 1904 just before I went to the Hospital. His health has been very good all winter 1905. Thank God. July Charley was taken to Diptheria Hospital with Diptheria of the nose the second time in less than 2 years and a half. Was there 3 ½ weeks 1905. We moved to 25 Teel Street Arlington October 22, 1909. Lived there two years.
Moved August 24 to 2557 Massachusetts Ave, North Cambridge. He started to the Sleeper School 1911. I took him to Central Square on his 10th Birthday 1911.
Charles had throat operated on 1911. George went with him. '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Meerdink-5|Henk Meerdink]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Meerdink-5&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Henk Meerdink To-Do List|Henk's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|carole jones 9 januari 1963 !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

We have formed this company to maintain and preserve the Graefenburg Community Cemetery (located on Crab Orchard Road in Graefenburg, Shelby County, Kentucky) by keeping it mowed and repaired in respect to the families that originally built and have lived in our little community. There are dead trees that need removal, fence needing repair, and stones in need of being reset, repaired and cleaned dating back to 1838. To achieve our goal, we will be depending on the generosity of community churches, individuals, and descendants of those interred. We are a 501 (c) 3 and 509 (a) non-profit organization. Donations are tax deductible by making the check payable to GCC, LLC , EIN 47-4463447. A donation from you/your company to help us in our endeavor will be greatly appreciated. Donations may be accepted by any Board Member for deposit in our bank account. We are pleased to be able to oversee the care of this cemetery so that the descendants and friends may visit the final resting place of their ancestors in a comfortable setting. The cemetery is no longer active and it has been a few years since the last burial. All known graves have been registered on findagrave.com.

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-127|John Raymond Hennessey]] 8th Son born September 22, 1904 at McClean Lying In Hospital, McClean Street, Boston. I went with Jim in back September 21st. My Baby was born early in the morning of September 22, 1904.
He weighed 4lbs 11 ounces when born.
He was very sick the second and third day and they thought he was dying, lost 1 lb. in weight and the Dr had the Priest from St Joseph Church come in and one of his nurses held him by my bedside while the Priest baptised him John Raymond. Jim was sent for Sunday 25th, they thought he was dying- he got much better then. Jim- Aunt Mag, Aunt Kittie, Aunt Georgie, Mrs Cooke came to see him in hospital. Mag came over to the hospital October 5th and carried the baby home for me. October 9th baptised in St Mary's Church by Rev. Father Brown. William B Hennessey
Georgianna Rosenberger
Sponcers I took him out to see Mrs Halls, but her baby was sick with Scarlet Fever and I could not go in. November 10th Mrs Cook came over after us and we went over to her house. November 11th 1904 Dr Sennott said he was dying. Mrs Hall came over while the Dr was here. Mother watched him while he was dying. He died November 12th at ½ past 6 AM. Mrs Cook & Mrs Pace and Georgianna & Joseph & Kittie - Mary Ellen came to see him the night before he died. Mrs Ryan and Mrs Lyons and the girls also came up to see him. He was buried at Mt. Auburn Sunday November 13th 1904. It rained very hard. He went same grave with all the little babies, there were ten babies- all in the same grave.Please contact [[Cole-8734|Adrienne Cole]] for more information about the grave of the children of the Rosenberger and Hennessey families. 1st hack
Jim, Willie, Georgianna R, Aunt Katie and I went in first hack
2nd Hack
Uncle Ed, Uncle Bill, Aunt Kittie, Aunt Mag, Aunt Georgie went in the second hack This end the short life of our dear little one Joseph Raymond
Born September 22,d 1904
Died November 12th 1904
Buried November 13th 1904 Age 1 month 21 days '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' [[Hennessey-120|Bernard Aloyisus]] born October 22nd 1906 in Cottage Hospital Tannery Street, North Cambridge. Dr Sennott and Dr Nilligan and other Dr and nurses were there at time of birth, 7 in all. Aunt Kitty came to see him on Friday 26th in the afternoon. She held him in her arms. He took sick Friday eve. The Priest assistant to Father Kelly- Father Ryan came to the Hospital Saturday afternoon and baptised him Bernard Aloyisus. Jim came in the evening just in time to see our last little darling close his dear little eyes to the world. Then his dear little soul so pure took flight to join his 3 little brothers and his little aunts, uncles, cousins and other so dear to him. May they all be standing at the Heavenly Throne with Jesus, Mary & Joseph and all the Angels and Saints to meet us all that were so dear to him. 5 short days he staid and his 5 brothers and 1 little sister never seen him. We all hope to meet him and all the rest of our darlings soon. October 22, 1906
October 27, 1906 '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

Burch Cemetery is located in Indian Creek Twp., Monroe County, IN. It is on Burch Road which comes off (south) of SR-45. At this time (3-19-2015) the construction of I-69 is between the cemetery and SR-45. It has 216 graves listed. GPS coordinates are: Lat: 39.06677 and Long: -86.65460 The cemetery was started on the land of John L. Burch. John acquired the land on May 26, 1827. It is the west half of the southeast corner of section 5. *The profile of [[Burch-1100|John L. Burch]] *The profile of [[Baker-17147|Henry Baker]] *The profile of [[Mitchell-10315|Willis Isaac Mitchell]] :Henry might have been the first person buried in Burch Cemetery in 1838. [[Category:Monroe County, Indiana]] [[Category:Burch Cemetery, Monroe County, Indiana]] *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSvcid=519727&CRid=84489&pt=Burch%20Cemetery& Burch Cemetery on Find-A-Grave] *Others in Burch Cemetry: [[Burch-694|Henry Burch]] [[Gentry-719|Rebecca Genrty-Burch]] [[Burch-692|Sabra Burch-Gardner]] [[Gardner-2414|Thomas Isaac Gardner]] [[Gardner-2413|Isaac Henry Gardner]] [[Tate-861|Mary Alice Tate-Gardner]] [[Gardner-2417|Roy Gardner]] [[Gardner-3689|Iona Gardner]] [[Gardner-3690|Sadie Catherine Gardner]]

I believe the parents of these children are Isaac James and Louisa Wilson. Here is my reasoning and research findings. == The Players == === First Generation === *[[Wilson-27385|Isaac James Wilson]] *Louisa Wilson (maiden name unknown for now) === Second Generation === *[[Wilson-27384|William Wilson]] (married [[Faulkner-1699|Nancy M Faulkner]]) *[[Wilson-4426|Joshua Sampson Wilson]] (married [[Walker-17398|Hester E. Walker]]) *[[Wilson-27386|Elizabeth J Wilson]] (married [[Foster-9549|Solomon Joseph Foster]]) === Third Generation (not complete) === ==== Children of William Wilson and Nancy M Faulkner ==== *[[Wilson-28358|William S Wilson]] (married [[Daniel-3108|Louise Daniel]]) *[[Wilson-28316|George Hamilton Wilson]] (married [[Travis-1719|Minnie J Travis]] and [[Parsons-4750|Ella Mae Parsons Casteel]] *[[Wilson-28355|Herman Luther Wilson]] (married [[Nelson-8655|Mollie Nelson]]) *[[Wilson-28354|Henry L Wilson]] ==== Children of Joshua Sampson Wilson and Hester E. Walker (complete) ==== *[[Wilson-4427|Preston Wilson]] (married Jessie Travis) *[[Wilson-4425|Mary Ann Louise Wilson]] (married [[Coleman-800|Floyd Arthur Coleman]]) *[[Wilson-4428|Pernato Wilson]] *[[Wilson-4429|Jerusha Wilson]] (married [[Lawson-3128|Spence V Lawson]]) ==== Children of Elizabeth J Wilson and Solomon Joseph Foster ==== * [[Foster-9547|Charlie Franklin Foster]] * [[Foster-9546|Thomas William Foster]] * [[Foster-9545|Nancy Foster]]

A medieval fortified manor house four miles from central Birmingham, but over the county boundary in Worcestershire. Gave its name to a modern residential suburb. ''Not to be confused with [[Space:Weobley|Weobley]] Castle in Herefordshire or [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weobley_Castle,_Wales Weobley Castle] in Wales.'' * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weoley_Castle_(house) Wikipedia page (manor house)] * [http://www.weoleycastle.co.uk/ History] * [http://www.barbicanra.co.uk/shopimages/Weoley%20Castle%20Summary%20v2.pdf Archaeology] (PDF download) * [http://www.bmag.org.uk/weoley-castle Birmingham Museums site] * [http://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/view/weoleycastle_eh_2011/ Archaeology Data Service] * [http://www.bmag.org.uk/weoley-castle/history Reconstruction] * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weoley_Castle Wikipedia page (modern suburb)] * [http://www.ilivehere.co.uk/birmingham-weoley-castle.html Alternative view] * [https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=weoley+castle&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=-UlfVMrsF5HB7AaJ9oCQCw&ved=0CDcQsAQ&biw=1368&bih=641 Images, ancient and modern]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ott-1038|Terri Viola]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ott-1038&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Terri Viola To-Do List|Terri's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Bouctouche, Nouveau-Brunswick]] [[Category:Kent, Nouveau-Brunswick]] [[Category:Acadie]] Ville [[Space:Acadie|Acadienne]] au sud-est du Nouveau-Brunswick. == Histoire/History == "Bouctouche was originally named Chebooktoosk, a Mi'kmaq word meaning Great Little Harbour. The region was next settled by brothers Francois LeBlanc and Charles LeBlanc, and brothers Isidore Bastarache and Joseph Bastarache in 1785 as an Acadian community."http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouctouche,_New_Brunswick == Genealogical Resources == http://www.bouctouche.ca/site/Genealogie/ http://acadianroots.blogspot.com/2006/09/looking-through-book-on-bouctouche-i.html == Sources ==

[[Category: Hancock Name Study]] This is a list a know Hancock variants seen in English Parish Records. There are over thirty! The ones more commonly seen are in bold. Some are spelling errors and with the earlier records (15th, 16th & 17th century) transcription errors as handwriting the could be difficult to read and unified way of spelling words and names had not been agreed upon. If you know of any more please add them:- Ancock, Ancox, Hacock, Hacocke, Hanckox, '''Hancock''', '''Hancocke, Hancockes''', '''Hancocks''', Hancok, Hancoke, Hancokes, Hancokkes, Hancoks, '''Hancox''', '''Hancoxe''', Hancuck, Handcock, Handcocke, Handcocks, Handcok, Handcox, Hanecoke, Hankcok, Hankok, Hankokus, Hankuk, Hanncock, Hanock, Hanox, Hanox Possible variants or misspellings:- Hancorn, Hancorne, Hancott, Hancs, Heicock, Heicocks, Hitchcock, Hitchcocks, Hncorn,Huncorn

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' ''(Page 68)'' In One Grave in Mt. AuburnFor more information about the children's grave of the Rosenberger and Hennessey families, contact [[Cole-8734|Adrienne Cole]].
1 Joseph B Rosenberger, son of Joseph and Jane
2 John C Rosenberger son of Joseph and Jane
3 Charles A Rosenberger son of Joseph and Jane
4 Francis Rosenberger son of Joseph and Jane
5 James F Hennessey son of James and Mary
6 Lillian Rosenberger daughter of George and Margaret
7 Gertrude F Rosenberger daughter of George and Margaret
8 George A Rosenberger son of William and Kittie
9 Alfred R Hennessey son of James and Mary
10 John R Hennessey son of James and Mary
11 Jeanette Rosenberger daughter of Joe Jr & Georgianna Same grave near our babies buried in Mount Auburn
our Grandfather Bernard McBrine
Mary McBrine our Grandmother
Joseph Rosenberger our Father
Jane McBrine Rosenberger our Mother ---- ''(Page 69)'' My Christening skirt- it was made for me in 1864 the cotton cost 60 cents a yard 2 yards cost $1.20 Mary E Rosenberger I wore it when I was baptised 1864 I wore it when I was confirmed November 12, 1880 I wore it when I was married June 4, 1884 Worn by Georgianna- niece of Mary when she was baptised It was worn by Georgianna Rosenberger daughter of Joseph and Georgianna when she made her First Communion May 29 at the age of 11 years. She wore when she was confirmed June 1903 age 12 years. ---- ''(Page 70)'' Children of Joseph and Jane Rosenberger ''(I believe this is the list of children who wore the skirt)''
1. Mary E Rosenberger 1864
2. Edward James 1866
3. Joseph Bernard 1868
4. William Peter 1871
5. John Charles 1873
6. Charles Augustis 1874
7. Francis Nicholous 1876
Mary E born East Cambridge
Edward Joseph William John Charles Francis 7 children of Joseph and Jane
7 children
26 grandchildren
34 ---- ''(Page 71)'' Grandchildren who wore Christening Skirt
1. Edward J. Hennessey 1887 1st son James and Mary
2. James Francis Hennessey 1888 2nd son James and Mary
3. Mary Jane Rosenberger 1888 2nd daughter George and Margaret
4. Josephine Rosenberger 1890 1st daughter of Edward and Georgianna
5. William Bernard Hennessey 1890 3rd son James and Mary
6.Georgianna Mary Rosenberger 1891 1st daughter Joe and Georgianna
7. Frank Rosenberger 1891 1st son Edward and Georgianna
8. George H. Hennessey 1892 4th son James and Mary
9. Lillian G Rosenberger 1893 3rd daughter George and Margaret
10. Mabel Lillian Rosenberger Dec 10 1893 2nd daughter Joseph and Georgianna
11. Theresa Rosenberger Dec 10 1893 2nd daughter Edward and Georgianna
12. Joseph Cornelius Hennessey 1894 5th son James and Mary
13. Gertrude F Rosenberger 1895 4th daughter George and Margaret
14. Georgianna Rosenberger 1896 3rd daughter Edward and Gerogianna
15. Mary Louisa Hennessey 1896 1st daughter James and Mary
16. Lillian Helen Rosenberger 1897 1st daughter William and Kittie
17. Edward Rosenberger 1898 2nd son Edward and Georgianna
18. Ethel Gertrude Rosenberger 1898 3rd daughter Joseph and Georgianna
19. William Francis Rosenberger 1899 1st son William and Kittie
20. Alfred Raymond Hennessey 1900 6th son James and Mary
21. Joseph Bernard Rosenberger 1901 1st son Joseph and Georgianna
22. George Antone Rosenberger July 1901 2nd son William and Kittie
23. Charles Francis Hennessey 1901 7th son James and Mary
24. Charles Rosenberger March 1902 3rd son Edward Gerogianna ---- ''(Page 72)'' 25. Jeannette Rosenberger August 1903 4th daughter Joseph and Georgianna
26. John Raymond Hennessey 1904 8th son James and Mary
27. One of the twins wore it 1906(Henry or Harold)
The skirt was worn by
Edward Hennessey- his mother and godfather
James Hennessey and his mother
Mary Jane and her godmother
Josehphine and her Father
Willie Hennessey and his mother
Georgianna and her father
Francis and his father
George Hennessey and his mother and godfather
Lillian G Rosenberger and Mabel L.
her father – godfather and godmother
Theresa and her father
Joseph C Hennessey his mother and godfather
Gertrude Rosenberger
Georgianna Rosenberger and her father
Mary Louisa and her mother
Lillian H Rosenberger her father and godmother
Edward and his father
Ethel and his father
William and his father ---- ''(Page 73)'' Alfred R Hennessey his mother and godfather
Joseph B Rosenberger his father and godfather
George H Rosenberger his father
Charles Francis Hennessey and his mother
Charles Rosenberger and his father and godmother
Jeanette Rosenberger and his father and godmother
John R. Hennessey and his mother and his godfather and godmother
One of the twins and his father
Christening Skirt
Mary 10, 1908 Mary Hennessey wore the Christening skirt for First Communion and was confirmed Mary 23, 1908
She wore it for Baptism
She wore it for First Communion
She wore it for Confirmation
Her mother wore it for Baptism, Confirmation, Marriage and had 8 children baptised in it. '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' ---- ''(Page 57)''
Died, Children of James Francis & Mary Hennessey James Francis Hennessey :Born October 7, 1888 :Baptised October 12, 1888 :Died September 24, 1888 :Age 11 months 14 day Mt Auburn Alfred Raymond Hennessey :Born February 1, 1900 :Baptised February 4, 1900 :Died February 18, 1903 :Buried February 18, 1903 Mt Auburn :Age 3 years 17 days John Raymond Hennessey :Born September 22, 1904 :Baptised September 25 and Oct 5, 1904 :Died November 12, 1904 :Age 6 weeks buried November 13 Mt Auburn Bernard Aloyisus Hennessey :Born October 22, 1906 :Baptised October 27, 1906 :Buried October 27, 1906 :Age 5 days at Old Cambridge Cemetery ---- ''(Page 58 is Blank)'' ---- ''(Page 59 - 60)''
Grandchildren of Joseph & Jane Rosenberger as of June 20, 1907
1. Margaret F. Rosenerger Living
2. Edward J. J. Hennessey Living
3. James F. Hennessey Dead
4. Mary J. Rosenberger Living
5. Josephine Rosenberger Living
6. William B. A. Hennessey Living
7. Georgianna M. Rosenberger Living
8. Frank Rosenberger Living
9. George Rosenberger Living
10. Lillian Rosenberger Dead
11. Mable L Rosenberger Living
12. Theresa Rosenberger Living
13. Joseph Hennessey Living
14. Gertrude Rosenberger Dead
15. Georgianna Rosenberger Living
16. Mary L. Hennessey Living
17. Lillian H Rosenberger Living
18. Ethel Rosenberger Dead
19. William Rosenberger Living
20. Alfred Hennessey Dead
21 Edward Rosenberger Living
22. Joseph Bernard Rosenberger Living
23. George A Rosenberger Dead
24. Charles Hennessey Living
25. Charles Rosenberger Living
26. Jeanette Rosenberger Dead
27. John Raymond Hennessey Dead
28. Grace Rosenberger Living
29. Harold James Rosenberger (twin) Living
30. Henry W. Rosenberger (twin) Living
31. Bernard A Hennessey Dead June 20, 1907 Mother has
22 grandchildren living
9 grandchildren dead
January 21st, 1907 Mother was 69 years old
February 5th, 1907 Father and Mother
47th anniversary of marriage
April 6th, 1907 Father died 4 years ago ''(I have corrected the math for grandchildren. The transcription reads 23 living and 8 dead)'' ---- ''(Page 61)'' William and Katherine Rosenberger June 19 13 Children of Joseph and Jane married {| | Marriages________________________________ || Date___________|| Years Married as of June 20, 1907 |- | George and Margaret Rosenberger || Oct 2 ||24 |- | James F and Mary Hennessey || June 4 || 23 |- | Edward and Georgianna Rosenberger || Sept 17 || 19 |- | Joseph and Geogianna Rosenberger || Feb 15 || 16 |- | William and Katherine Rosenberger || June 19 || 13 |} Confirmed and Firth Holy Communion
1. Margaret Rosenberger
2. Edward Rosenberger
3. Mary Rosenberger
4. George Hennessey made confirmation/holy communion same day
5. William Hennessey
6. Gerogianna Rosenberger
7. Frank Rosenberger
8. Mable Rosenberger
9. Theresa Rosenberger
10. Josephine Rosenberger
11. Joseph Hennessey '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

'''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]''' ''(Pages 62)'' 1907 Joseph and Jane Rosenberger has 5 children living 4 children dead
George & Margaret 2 living 2 dead
James & Mary Hennessey 6 living 4 dead
Edward & Georgianna Rosenberger 9 living
Joseph and Georgianna Rosenberger 5 living 3 dead
William and Katherine 2 living 2 dead Edward and Georgianna became grandparents by Frank Rosenberger marriage me a great aunt. ---- ''(Page 63)'' June 4 1907
Jim and I was married 23 years on June 4th. Jim was working up in Augusta, Maine- it was the first time of our marriage we did not spend together. I was very lonesome. We were living at 411 Washington Street, Somerville, Massachusetts. June 4, 1910 Jim was in Connecticut 2 months
June 4, 1911 Jim was in Ipswick, Massachusetts ---- ''(Pages 64 - note June 4th is wedding date, she is recording anniversaries)'' We lived
June 4, 1884 at No. 5 Lincoln Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts
June 4, 1885 No. 89 Camden Street, Boston, Massachusetts 1 year
June 4, 1886 No. 2 Holly Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 2nd
June 4, 1887 No. 7 Laurel Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 3rd
June 4, 1888 No. 5 Lincoln Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 4th
June 4, 1889 No. 5 Lincoln Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 5th
5 years married celebrated wooden Wednesday
June 4, 1890 No. 5 Lincoln Street Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 6th
June 4, 1891 No. 1 ½ Somerset Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 7th
June 4, 1892 No. 1 ½ Somerset Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 8th
June 4, 1893 137 Brookline Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 9th
June 4, 1894 No. 38 Union Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 10th
June 4, 1895 No. 193A Cambridge Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 11th
June 4, 1896 No. 19 Andrew Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts12th
June 4, 1897 No. 41 Somerset Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 13th
June 4, 1898 No. 41 Somerset Street, Camrbridgeport, Massachusetts 14th
June 4, 1899 No. 21 Squire Court, East Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 15th
June 4, 1900 No. 21 Squire Court, East Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 16th
June 4, 1901 No. Willow Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 17th
June 4, 1902 No. 6A Davies Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 18th
June 4, 1903 No. 2 Crossland Street, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 19th
June 4, 1904 247 Broadway, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 20th ----
June 4, 1905 247 Broadway, Cambridgeport, Massachusetts 21 years
June 4, 1906 No. 411 Washington Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 22
1907 No. 411 Washington Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 23
1908 No. 411 Washington Street, Somerville Massachusetts 24
1909 No. 411 Washington Street, Somerville, Massachusetts 25
1910 No. 25 Teel Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 26
1911 No. 25 Teel Street, Arlington, Massachusetts 27
1912 No. 2557 Massachusetts Avenue, North Cambridge 28
1913 No. 2557 Massachusetts Avenue, North Cambridge 29 ''(I'm not sure who wrote this, and it becomes confusing as to whether to entries following are by Mary. But considering the entries are during her lifetime, I believe the death dates may have been recorded in the journal by someone else, and Grace transcribed them as seen. )'' Mary E Hennessey
Died May 24, 1913
James F Hennessey
Died August 29, 1948 Edward Joseph Hennessey made his first communion in Church of Sacred Heart, East Cambridge, Massachusetts May 1900. Confirmed October 1900. I went to the mass the day George received his firth Holy Communion in June 1903 they had breakfast in the Gymnasium after communion. Father Doody gave him his first communion. ---- ''(Page 66)'' Willie made his First Communion June 11, 1904. Willie and George confirmed same day in the morning by Bishop Brady. I went to see them. Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. Joseph made his First Communion May 5, 1906. I went to the Mass when he was confirmed Arch Bishop O'Connell St. Joseph Church- Somerset, Massachusetts. Mary Louisa made her First Holy Communion and was confirmed June 23, 1908. She wore the christening skirt and she took Agnes for the middle name. Mary Louisa Agnes. ---- ''(Page 67)'' James Francis Hennessey born June 4, 1861 Mary A Rosenberger born June 22, 1864 married June 4th, 1884 before the mass at about ¼ past 8 o'clock Residence No. 5th Lincoln Street Mr. William Hennessey Miss Louis Day Children Where Born 1. Edward Joseph 1 son February 27, 1887 7 Laurel Street 2. James Francis 2 son October 7, 1888 5 Lincoln Street 3. William Bernard 3 son September 21, 1890 5 Lincoln Street 4. George Henry 4 son August 19, 1892 1 ½ Somerset 5. Joseph C 5 son December 19, 1894 193A Cambridge 6. Mary Louisa Only dau October 17, 1896 41 Somerset 7. Alfred Raymond 6 son February 1, 1900 21 Squire Court 8. Charles Francis 7 son November 11, 1901 6A Davies Court 9. John Raymond 8 son September 22, 1904 Boston Lying In 10. Bernard Aloyisus 9 son October 22, 1906 Cottage Hospital James Francis Hennessey son of Corneilous and Margaret Mary A daughter of Joseph and Jane married by Rev. John F. Mundy at 8 o'clock St Mary of the Annunciation Church Cambridgeport Massachusetts Groomsman William 19 years old Bridesmaid Louisa 17 years old '''[[Space:Journal of Mary Rosenberger Hennessey|Back to Journal]]'''

http://www.ferreedescendants.com/ The purpose of the Ferree Family website is to provide a diversity of information and share with others interested in our Ferree Family in America that are descendants of Daniel Ferree & Marie Warenbuer Ferree.

== Campsie == === 1887 === ''Campsie, par., S. Stirlingshire, containing the vil. of Campsie, the ry. sta. of Campsie Glen, and the town of Lennoxtown, 17,872 ac., pop. 5873; Campsie, vil., 1½ mile NW. of Lennoxtown; 1 Bank; Campsie Fells, that part of the Lennox Hills in Campsie par., greatest alt., 1894 ft.; Campsie Glen, ravine and sta. on North British Railway -- ravine NE., and sta. ½ mile SE. of vil.; Campsie Muir, upland, at head of Campsie Glen.'' *Description 1868 from The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland *Description 1887, John Bartholomew's Gazetteer of the British Isles === 1868 === *Description(s) from The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) "'''Campsie''', a parish in the county of Stirling, Scotland, 4 miles to the N. of Glasgow. A branch of the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway has its terminus at Lennoxtown, the largest village in this parish. The parish is situated in the district called the Lennox, on the northern banks of Kelvin Water, and contains the villages of Lennoxtown, Milton, and Torrance, with part of Claehan. The surface is hilly, rising at Campsie Fells to the height of 1,500 feet. These fells form the central and loftiest part of a detached range of hills extending through Stirlingshire in a south-westerly direction into Dumbartonshire, the extremities of the range being marked by the castles of Stirling and Dumbarton. Coal, limestone, and ironstone are found in the parish. Alum, copperas, Prussian blue, and prussiate of potash are manufactured here. The inhabitants are employed in the mines and print-works. The chief buildings are-Lennox Castle, a fine modern specimen of the baronial Gothic; the parish church, an elegant and spacious edifice, seated for nearly 2,000 hearers; and the Oswald school, a pretty cruciform building, belonging to the kirk session. The living, worth £400, is in the presbytery of Glasgow, and in the patronage of the crown. There are also places of worship belonging to the Roman Catholics and the United Presbyterians. There are remains of two ancient forts. The parish extends about 6 miles in length and the same in breadth." *"'''AUCHTERMONEY''', a village in the parish of Campsie, in the county of Stirling, Scotland, 2 miles from Kirkintilloch." *"'''BIRDSTONE''', a village in the parish of Campsie, Stirlingshire, Scotland." *"'''CLACHAN''', a village in the parish of Campsie and Fintray, in the county of Stirling, Scotland, 2 miles S. of Fintray." *"'''HAUGH-HEAD''', a post-office village in the parish of Campsie, county Stirling, Scotland, 5 miles W. of Kilsyth." *"'''HAYSTON''', a village in the parish of Campsie, county Stirling, Scotland, 2 miles from Kirkintilloch." *"'''LENNOXTOWN''', a post-office village in the parish of Campsie, county Stirling, Scotland, 5 miles S. of Fintry. It is the terminus of the Campsie branch of the Edinburgh and Glasgow railway. The village, which is situated under the Lennox hills, is very considerable, and is chiefly inhabited by calico-printers and colliers. In the vicinity are extensive lime and alum works. It is a polling-place for the county, and the seat of a small-debts court." *"'''MILTON''', a village in the parish of Campsie, county Stirling, Scotland, 4 miles N.W. of Kirkintilloch, and 2 S. of Lennoxtown. It has a station on the Campsie railway. It is situated on the southern border of the parish, and is a missionary station under a minister of the Established Kirk." *"'''TORRANCE''', a village in the parish of Campsie, county Stirling, Scotland, 2 miles W. of Kirkintilloch, and 3 S. of Lennoxtown. There are an established mission station, and a parochial school." *Description 1868 from The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland

[[Category: Hancock Name Study]] There are several possible origins for the surname Hancock, Hancox and Hancocks. It is most likely a diminutive (or shortening) of Hann(e), a common first name in thirteenth century Yorkshire and also a popular Flemish name. Hann(e) in turn is a pet name for John (or Johan) and, less commonly, Henry. Cock too was a once a common first name. It was also used as a descriptive noun meaning boy or one whom strutted like a cock. We still use the expression 'cocky' today to describe a conceited or overly forward personality. Hancocks therefore possible derives from Hann's boy i.e. son of John. '''Early and Medieval Hancocks in England''' There is little Information to connect early Hancocks to our trees but they are of great interest how they came to be our ancestors and the origin of the name. Here are some random thoughts and comments about these early Hancocks. The earliest Hancocks we have record of are Thomas Hancoc, Shropshire (1274), Willelmus Hancoke, Warwickshire (1305), William & Thomas Hancok, Nottinghamshire (1330) and in Cornwall, John Hancock (1397) who was Mayor of Lostwithiel. This distribution is reflected some 500 years later in the 1841 census data which shows the distribution of the name, By this time there were 9093 individuals in England and Wales whose surname started with Hanco… What is interesting about this distribution is it shows a line distribution from Cornwall to Yorkshire. Excluding London with 778 individuals, the greatest numbers were found in Staffordshire (885) in Cornwall (752), Devon (618) and Warwickshire (615). So were these early Hancocks connected in any way with one common ancestor or did they for some strange reason spread out in a well defined line. Or perhaps the name arose in several places. (Do you have any thoughts about the origin of our Hancoick name, its origin or its distribution? Roger Hancock [[Hancock-94|Hancock-94]] 10:12, 11 August 2015 (EDT))

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Patton-2407|Marybeth Isaminger]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Patton-2407&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Marybeth Isaminger To-Do List|Marybeth's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Welker-179|Welker, Clarence Jack]] || 1893-01-19 || to-do |- | [[Welker-180|Welker, John ]] || 1864-05-08 || to-do |- | [[Rinehart-496|Welker, Caroline (Rinehart) ]] || 1867-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Welker-181|Welker, Jeremiah ]] || 1830-00-00 |Verify that father is the son of Welker-188| to-do |- | [[Norris-3143|Welker, Edith (Norris) ]] || 1893-07-28 || to-do |- | [[Welker-188|Welker, John ]] || 1803-10-18 |Verify that Welker-188|John Welker born 1803 is the son of |Welker-164|Jacob Welker born 1756 and Welker-164 is the son ofWelker-147|Michael Welker born 1732 | to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brookshaw-19|Greta Brookshaw]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brookshaw-19&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Greta Brookshaw To-Do List|Greta's current to-do list]].''

This is a document in my possession that was prepared by my grandfather, Nieklaas Lindemulder, in 1989. It is a hand-typed document that contains some geneology of the family of his wife, Elisabeth Veenstra. It includes other family information for the Bos and van Klompenberg et. al. families. Also enclosed are photocopies of documents and letters. It is entirely written in Dutch.

Did English, western, bareback. Rode 4-H, pricision drill teams, trail rides, a member of beaver plaines Appaloosa club, Alberta Blues, Canada ride Will soon add photos and newspaper articles

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Goodwin-3709|Becca Goodwin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Goodwin-3709&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Becca Goodwin To-Do List|Becca's current to-do list]].''

I am trying to find information on the Ashmores in Maryland from 1630's to Sanuel C Ashmore in Coles County IL in the 1800's

Charles J. Ragland, Jr., ''The Raglands: The History of at British-American Family, Volume I, The Ragland Family of Granville County, North Carolina,'' Winston-Salem, NC, 1978. This two-volume reference is one of the key documents about the Ragland family in America. Unfortunately, it was published as a limited-edition run and there were only 300 copies printed. There are bits and pieces extracted or excerpted from this document spread all over the web, and several sites state that the author had notified them that there was no copyright on the material. Note, however, that to my knowledge this has not been officially verified. Copies may be found at some libraries. See the WorldCat site [http://www.worldcat.org/title/raglands-the-history-of-a-british-american-family/oclc/5722759] for a list.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Erwin-1120|Sandra Erwin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Erwin-1120&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sandra Erwin To-Do List|Sandra's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Erwin-1121|Erwin, Art ]] || || to-do |- | [[Steveson-25|Erwin, Evelyn (Steveson)]] || || to-do |- | [[Erwin-1122|Erwin, Art ]] || || to-do |- | [[Erwin-1123|Erwin, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[Erwin-1124|Erwin, Victoria ]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-38524|Johnson, Jackie ]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-38525|Johnson, Andrew ]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-38527|Johnson, Jeffrey ]] || || to-do |- | [[Steveson-26|Steveson, Calvin ]] || || to-do |- |}

I can't find parents for Alexander S. Dill b 1818, orphaned abt 1832, served Civil War, died 1877 in Delaware. I have an indenture apprenticing him in 1832 and naming him a poor white orphan boy, nothing about either parent [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

''The Heritage of Lafayette County,'' Skipwith Historical and Genealogical Society, Oxford, MS, 1986. The book provides information about many families in the history of Lafayette County, Mississippi. It is a collection of short articles written primarily by family members about their ancestors. While there is a lot of material in this book it is typically not supported by formal citations as much would be preferable, However, it is a good starting point for research into these families and many of the article authors have made an effort to be as correct as possible. This book can be ordered at [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mslchgs/Lafayette_County_Historical_and_Genealogical_Society/Sale_Items.html].

Things I've noticed as a mentor: # The GEDCOM import process is so frustrating that if people start out with a GEDCOM, they often don't come back to WikiTree. It would be worth finding out how many people upload a GEDCOM, then do not continue on WikiTree. # The reason a lot of people stop at the match report is that they don't understand the instructions for sorting through their matches, skipping, etc. It is NOT because they only wanted their match report and didn't actually care about importing their GEDCOM. # WikiTree has enough profiles now that unless someone is importing a GEDCOM of individuals from outside the US, or containing a very recent family, the GEDCOM will be broken up too much by skipped profiles. Is there a way to get a 2-D representation of the family tree and the chunks that will be missing due to skipped profiles? --------------- Ideas for upgrades so that GEDCOM imports can meet WikiTree Styles and Standards with less editing: === GEDCOM profile list === # Present list in format with options to sort alphabetically, by WikiTree ID, and by profile number specific to each GEDCOM (e.g. @I802). === In-line citations === # Allow repeated references to the same source to show up on one footnote - maybe by naming first with source number. For example: or === Sources === # Add "See also:" section # Some source numbers are very consistent, like each US Census on Ancestry. Could they be translated to an entire Evidence Explained citation? For example, S16 is always the 1900 US Census. Instead of having a source that reads:

* Source: S16 Author: Ancestry.com Title: 1900 United States Federal Census Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2004; Repository: [[#R1]] NOTEUnited States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls.

How about:

Ancestry.com. 1900 United States Federal Census. Ancestry.com Operations Inc; Provo, UT, USA; 2004. United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls.

# Could source for Massachusetts Vital Records on Ancestry be translated? Has names of first couple of towns, then is cut off. # What about ancestry's reference to Find A Grave? Ancestry references their Find A Grave Index. Could we add www.FindAGrave.com at the end? # Add detail of GEDCOM import when an Ancestry tree is used as a source. For example: Partridge Tree 141211.ged imported 11 Dec 2014 by [[Partridge-944|Carole Partridge]]. This could help arborists a lot in telling which info to trust, which trees have probably been deleted, etc. ==== GEDCOM SOURCE CODE ==== 2 SOUR - indicates this is a source for a particular "1 FIELD" (birth, death, etc.). The entry that follows (on the same line) this is a source ID number, typically rendered as "@SN@" where SN is usually S1 or S1234. I.e., it points to something later defined as S1 or S1234. A subsequent entry following (on its own line) is typically: 3 PAGE - this is the citation for "2 SOUR" above; it adds the citation details associated with this source (2 SOUR) for this piece of data (1 BIRT). It is followed (on the same line) by the text of the citation; for example: Ward 5, ED 27, Sheet 1A, line 24 The source entries themselves are typically stored at the bottom of the GEDCOM file. They typically look like this (will vary depending on what type of source it is): :0 @S18@ SOUR [indicates the following lines until the next line starting with 0 refer to THIS source ID# (18)] :1 TYPE Vital Record [type of source it is] :1 TITL Marriage License - George Dewey Jr and Amy J. Hardy [Title of the source] :1 DATE 21 Oct 1985 (License) [date associated with the source] :1 PLAC Washington, DC [place associated with the source] :1 FILN 116172 [a unique file number; probably not needed-- at least for display; could be stripped] :1 MEDI photocopy - original [media type] :1 LOCA Private collection - George & Amy Dewey (Leesburg, VA) [location of the source :1 CHAN [unknown] :2 DATE 30 OCT 2014 [date the source information was entered into the file?] === Messages === # Get rid of long message about GEDCOM needing to be edited at start of biography. # Get rid of flags/alerts. # Add message about being bold at end of narrative section. === Residence === Change system from residence based on age to residence based on date. Most of the time, residence is determined by census. Ages according to census reports are unreliable, but dates are reliable. Here's an example as system is now: Residence: Age: 3; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Daughter :: Date: 1880 :: Place: Queens, Queens, New York, USA Could be: : Residence in 1880: Queens, Queens, New York, USA. : Data in 1880: Age: 3; Marital Status: Single; Relation to Head of House: Daughter. === Dates === # Double dates now default to the earlier of the 2 years. Should default to the later year. # Don't capitalize entire abbreviation for month (E.g. use Dec instead of DEC), or better yet, spell out month (DEC becomes December). === Objects === # Media attachments are not imported. References to them show up like this: Object: @M103@. Delete these references or change name? === Events === # Where does race go, if anywhere? Does it have to be an event? Maybe add as a note? === Names === # Married names should be added to current name field # Middle names and initials should be added to middle name field # The GEDCOM report should have sortable list of names, so that skipped names may be readily found and added to lists of children, etc. # When a person has been skipped, their name is deleted from profiles that link to them and replaced with a GEDCOM ID number that looks like this: @I279@. Replace the GEDCOM ID with the person's name, and put the GEDCOM ID in parentheses. In the example below, I wanted to see if the family had two daughters named Mercy, so I wouldn't do an inappropriate merge. Here, there's no way to tell:: : Husband: @I802@ : Wife: Hannah Pratt : Marriage: : Date: 18 Mar 1652[1][2] : Child: @I791@ : Child: @I806@ : Child: @I807@ : Child: @I808@ : Child: @I809@ : Child: [[Spooner-412|Hannah Spooner]] : Child: @I811@ : Child: [[Spooner-413|Mercy Spooner]] == GEDCOM ELEMENTS == And what to do with them: 0 New record; record types include: ::INDI (individual; this is appended to a unique ID (i.e., @I26@) for a given individual ::FAM (family; this is appended to a unique ID (i.e., @F1@) for a given family grouping ::SUB1 (submitter; this is appended to a unique ID (i.e., @Sub1@) for a given submitted [should be only one per GEDCOM right?] :1 Field Name; types include: ::BIRT ::DEAT ::FAMC ::FAMS ::CHAN ::SEX ::NOTE ::MARR ::CHIL :2 Field content; types include: ::DATE ::PLAC ::NOTE ::SOUR ::NSFX ::NOTE :3 Detail of a particular field's content; types include: ::PAGE (used with SOUR, this is the citation detail) ::what else? :4 Additional content; types include: ::CONC (concatenate; additional text that was over the length limit of a previous text field; probably most often associated/used with NOTE Strip any _UID lines === G2G Message about EuroAristo Names === PREFIXES IN LAST NAME AT BIRTH FIELD: 1. Names like St John: "St" is a prefix which stays with the surname; that is, "St John" goes in the LNAB field, and St is not dropped nor separated out into the prefix field. Do not put a period after the St and do not spell out the word Saint. 2. The common ‘de’, ‘du’, ‘le’, ‘la’, ‘de la’, ‘von’, ‘van’ before a surname does not go in the LNAB field; it goes with the surname in the Current Last Name field while the surname, ONE word, goes in the LNAB. Example: Last name at birth: "Villefort", Current Last Name: "de Villefort". The exception to this is de Vere. Members of this family should have both words in the LNAB field. 3. Names that include ‘Fitz’: Fitz- names should be written with mid-caps, that is, a capital letter for the father's name. For example, write FitzAlan, FitzGeoffrey, FitzGerald, etc. This is the same pattern as used in names with Mac-: MacMurray, MacDonald, etc. Do not include a space. As to the gedcom import, this should not have been allowed.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Linke-97|Bob Linke]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Linke-97&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Bob Linke To-Do List|Bob's current to-do list]].''

This book is about the migration of the Scots-Irish to America from Ulster. My interest is in the McFadden family, but many other families are profiled. They settled in Massachusetts, Maine, Canada and several other places. The link to read and/or download this book is here [https://archive.org/stream/scotchirish00boltrich#page/n3/mode/2up

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Seward-215|Hub Seward]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Seward-215&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Hub Seward To-Do List|Hub's current to-do list]].''

My consanguinity and affinity * By [[Real-44|James Wilbur Real]]. Real, J. W. (2008). My consanguinity and affinity. United States: J.W. Real. * Familysearch.org: [https://familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=1618483&disp=My+consanguinity+and+affinity] * Worldcat: [http://www.worldcat.org/title/my-consanguinity-and-affinity/oclc/402520269] '''Description:''' An exploration of the family lineage of James Wilbur Real. * Citation Example: :::Real, J. W. ''[[Space:My_consanguinity_and_affinity|My consanguinity and affinity]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Real|Real]]: p. 181. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:My_consanguinity_and_affinity|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Wedding, - On Wednesday last a marriage took place in the drawing room of the Commercial Hotel, (owner D. Fienberg) the contracting parties being Mr. John M. Campbell and Miss D. N. O'Sullivan, the Rev. N. S. Thrum officiating. The bride, who was becomingly gowned in white silk with veil and orange blossoms, had as bridesmaids Misses Mabel Guy and Clara Riley, both charmingly dressed in white with picture hats. Mr. W. S. Mattinson acted as best man. After the ceremony the guests to the number of about 30 sat down to an excellent dejeuner in the dining room, which was, with the tables most tastefully decorated with white flowers and emblems of "good luck." The time-honored nuptial toasts were given and the party made an early separation after a thoroughly merry gathering. (extract from "Norseman Times (WA) 1898-1920" in Local and General - 14 Dec 1900 issue)

Genealogy documents for Baione, Hennessey, Harney and Fanelli families. ==BAIONE== *[[Space: Death Certificate of Nicholas Baione 1945|Nicholas, b 1859, Death Certificate 1945]] *[[Space:Birth Certificate Nicholas Paul Baione| Nicholas Paul, b 1925, Death Certificate]] ==FANELLI== *[[Space:Cecelia Fanelli Baione Remembrance Card| Cecelia, b 1907, Remembrance Card]] ==HARNEY== * [[Space:Marriage Certificate Charles Hennessey Anna Harney|Anna Marie, b 1902, Marriage Certificate to Charles Hennessey]] ==HENNESSEY== * [[Space:Marriage Certificate Charles Hennessey Anna Harney|Charles Francis, b 1901, Marriage Certificate to Anna Harney]] *[[Space:Marriage Certificate James Hennessey Catherine McKenna| James Francis b 1861, Marriage Certificate to Catherine McKenna]]

==Certificate of Death== ---- Place of Death: Philadelphia
File No. 1133
Registration No. 2061
Address: 3248 Kensington Ave, 33^rd Ward
Full Name: Nicholas Baione
Sex: Male
Color or Race: White
Marital Status: Single
Age: 2 months
Birthplace: Philadelphia
Name of Father: Paolo Baione
Birthplace of Father: Philadelphia
Maiden Name of Mother: Cicillia Fanelli
Birthplace of Mother: Philadelphia
Informant: Paolo Baione
Address: 3248 Kensington Ave ---- Date of Death: January 24, 1926
Time of Death: 9:10 A.M.
Cause of Death: Bronco Pneumonia of Infancy
Duration: 2 days
Place of Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery
Date of Burial: January 25, 1926

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Proctor-160|Toby Proctor]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Proctor-160&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Toby Proctor To-Do List|Toby's current to-do list]].'' Proving line back to [[Plantagenet-143|King John of England]] as 22nd Great Grandfather

#REDIRECT [[Space:Battle_of_the_River_Plate]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Van_Tine-9|Cari Yocom]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Van_Tine-9&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cari Yocom To-Do List|Cari's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[McClure-1063|Joyce McClure]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=McClure-1063&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Joyce McClure To-Do List|Joyce's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Morrison-3293|Morrison, Gibson Franklin]] || 1822-07-17 || to-do |- |}

[[Category: Smokey Creek Cemetery, Scott County, Tennessee]] [[Category: Scott County, Tennessee, Cemeteries]] Smokey Creek Cemetery is on Smokey Creek Road just north of Smokey Creek Church. The cemetery entrance is at 36.25540, -84.39499. The following people are buried in the cemetery, but have not been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]] as their birth and death dates and family members are unknown: * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73967354 Fletcher Carroll] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=129696162 Gordon Carroll] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=114673882 Janice Low] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73967429 Dessie Lowe] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73967430 Donnie Ray Lowe] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73967453 James D. Lowe] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73967459 Julia Fay Lowe] The following people are buried in the cemetery and have been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]], but their family members are unknown: * [[Daugherty-925|Flara Daugherty]], 1918 - 1919 * [[Davidson-5080|Harol D Davidson]], 1960 - 1960 * [[Kennedy-7551|Kenneth L. Kennedy]], 1947 - 1947 * [[Lawson-3208|Logan Blake Lawson]], 1991 - 1991 * [[Ledford-1076|Earnie Ledford]], 1896 - 1918 * [[Lowe-4753|Virgil Lowe]], 1937 - 1939 * [[Mason-6820|Donald Eugene Mason]], 1967 - 1967 * [[Phillips-13415|Kathleen "Kay" Phillips]], 1928 - 2002 * [[Taylor-28118|Infant Taylor]], 1913 - 1913

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rooney-411|Tracey Rooney]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rooney-411&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tracey Rooney To-Do List|Tracey's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bagley-211|Jean Scott]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bagley-211&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jean Scott To-Do List|Jean's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ahern-38|Ahern, James Francis]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ahern-82|Ahern, James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-212|Bagley, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-236|Bagley, Jacob ]] || 1753-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Bagley-386|Bagley, Lemuel ]] || 1878-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Huntley-542|Bagley, Thirza (Huntley) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-474|Bagley, Samuel ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ahern-38|Ahern, James Francis]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ahern-82|Ahern, James ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-212|Bagley, John ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-236|Bagley, Jacob ]] || 1753-10-02 || to-do |- | [[Bagley-386|Bagley, Lemuel ]] || 1878-05-04 || to-do |- | [[Huntley-542|Bagley, Thirza (Huntley) ]] || || to-do |- | [[Bagley-474|Bagley, Samuel ]] || 1794-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[http://www.memorialgardensnrv.com/ See their website] [[Category: Blacksburg, Virginia]] [[Category: Montgomery County, Virginia, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Memorial Gardens of the New River Valley, Blacksburg, Virginia]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Stone-3156|Pamela Tribble]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Stone-3156&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Pamela Tribble To-Do List|Pamela's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Alcorn-518|Alcorn, Sandford ]] || || to-do |- | [[Richardson-4280|Alcorn, Millie Ann (Richardson) ]] || 1848-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Alcorn-520|Alcorn, John A]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Asbill-4|Alcorn, Sara (Asbill) ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Asbill-5|Asbill, Sara ]] || 1818-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Karstén-67|Sami Karstén]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Karstén-67&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sami Karstén To-Do List|Sami's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Karstuin-19|Karstuin, Samuel ]] || 1704-00-00 || to-do |- |}

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

COLONEL. MILES CARY B: 30 Jan 1622 in Bristol, Gloucestershire, England D: 10 Jun 1667 in Windmill Point, Warwick, Virginia, United States CARY, MILES, born Bristol, England in 1620. Died 10 June 1667 in Warwick Co. Va. Son of of John Cary and Alice Hobson. Rouyal Naval Officer for James River. House of Burgess 1659-63. Member of the Council 1663-67. Estate known as “Magpie Swamps”, containing 2,000 acres, slaves, a mill and a store. Married Anne Taylor, daughter of Capt. Thomas Taylor, also of Warwick Co. CATLETT, COL. JOHN, born 1622. killed by indians at Port Royal, Va. 1670. Came from Kent Co. England about 1650. Settled in Essex Co. Col. of militia, Magistrate, Justice of the Peace, accompanied John Lederer on this third exploration of the country west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Married 1654 to Elizabeth Undrwood, daughter of Capt. Wm. Underwood and widow of Francis Slaughter. CARY

{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|From !|To |- | [[Gerwitz-226|Gerwitz, Simon ]] || 1842-02-07 || Önsbach, Germany || St. Louis, Missouri |- | [[Kuhlman-150|Kuhlman, Henry ]] || 1829-00-00 || Hanover, Germany || Silver Lake, Missouri |- | [[Maddock-230|Maddock, Richard ]] || 1782-00-00 || Tipperary, Ireland || Silver Lake, Missouri |- | [[OConnor-293|OConnor, Elizabeth ]] || 1786-00-00 || Tipperary, Ireland || Silver Lake, Missouri |- | [[Reck-52|Reck, Elizabeth ]] || 1843-04-00 || Baden-Württemberg, Germany || St. Louis, Missouri |- | [[Buehrmann-1|Buehrmann, Catherine ]] || 1838-07-31 || Germany || St. Louis, Missouri |- | [[Deitermann-2|Deitermann, Bernhard ]] || 1823-01-25 || Germany (Prussia) || St. Louis, Missouri |- |}

[[Category: Blacksburg, Virginia]] [[Category: Montgomery County, Virginia, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Westview Cemetery, Blacksburg, Virginia]] ---- From: [http://www.blacksburg.gov/Index.aspx?page=120 Westview Cemetery] at Towns of Blacksburg. ''Westview Cemetery is located on Roanoke Street and is owned and operated by the Town of Blacksburg. The cemetery is an important historic and passive recreational resource in the heart of Blacksburg. It is a very early example of a Park Cemetery, and features gravesites of many of the town’s most noteworthy citizens. In addition to continuing to serve as one of the community’s primary burial grounds, Westview is a popular destination for strolling, and still graces the town with its natural beauty.'' Westview Cemetary has an online gis system at [http://arcgis.webgis.net/va/Blacksburg/WestviewCemetery/ GIS System]. The data for people buried in the most recent phase isn't included, but all the historical graves are.

[[Category: Nickell Name Study]][[Category: One Name Studies]][[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect everything about the surname Nickell specifically--NOT all its many variants. A Nichols study already exists. Should we cross-post these profiles into that other study also? Should we merge this study? There may be value in keeping them separate for the sake of this study. : 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. : To add your ancestor to this study, include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[Category: Nickell Name Study]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[King-15184|Linda Yvette King]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=King-15184&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Linda Yvette King To-Do List|Linda Yvette's current to-do list]].''

My Dad passed when I was 2. Never knew him. The family (11 strong) seldom talked about him, in detail. The Brooklyn Martyns eventually spilled over in Jersey and I believe there are a bunch in Elizabeth. No one has connected with me but I'll be D*mned if I'll give up! [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Here are the profiles [[Peel-486|Diane Walls]] is currently working on. Can you help? I hope I am doing this right. I entered these Sunday and have been waiting for them to show up, then came back and realized that I had more to do. Diane Walls {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Marsh-3893|Marsh, William Henry]] || 1898-08-17 || to-do |- | [[Hendrix-996|Marsh, Lucy (Hendrix) ]] || 1902-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Nesmith-221|Marsh, Joanna Malinda (Nesmith) ]] || 1866-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Peel-512|Peel, Walter Jr]] || || to-do |- | [[Marsh-3892|Peel, Geraldine (Marsh)]] || || to-do |- | [[Peel-513|Peel, Walter Lee, Sr.]] || 1899-09-04 || to-do |- | [[Messex-6|Peel, Lena Gertrude (Messex) ]] || 1903-11-08 || to-do |- | [[Peel-486|Walls, Diane (Peel)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Corzine-169|Melinda Corzine]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Corzine-169&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Melinda Corzine To-Do List|Melinda's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rice-3551|Dale Rice]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Rice-3551&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Dale Rice To-Do List|Dale's current to-do list]].'' Jean-Marie Le Pen http://www.geni.com/path/Dale-C-Rice+is+related+to+John-Rice?from=6000000013463839522&to=6000000000664526123 This is link to GENI which has been vetted by 4 geneaologists up to including John Rice of Dedham 1624. It is my family Aurl history and Oral history that John Rice was fathered by Perrott ap Rice 1598...son of JOhn Perratt 1565 fostered by Sir JOhn Perrott proved by Oxford admission records to Grey's Inn 1580. The DNA of both these men agree with John Rice of Dedham who is a Sutton-Dudley by sharing 89-91 % of all DNA sites on Y chromosome across 74 markers. http://www.geni.com/path/Dale-C-Rice+is+related+to+Robert-Dudley-1st-Earl-of-Leicester?from=6000000013463839522&to=6000000032398197441 http://www.geni.com/path/Robert-Dudley-1st-Earl-of-Leicester+is+related+to+Ralph-Neville-1st-Baron-Neville-de-Raby?from=6000000032398197441&to=6000000000424912155 ****NOTICE*****Nevill is a known/proved grandson of le Teuton Sutton 970 AD Nevill, de Coursey, Blount, ap Thomas, Ferris, John Sutton father of Sir Robert Dudley and All Baskervilles trace to le Teuton Sutton DNA.*****John Rice of Dedham belongs to a line thought to be extinct because Sir Robert's sons died out in Italy but left behind the DNA trail of SCARFONE family DNA as Well as Lawrence Perrott DNA in Virginia during the Cavallier years of 1640-1700. It is John Rice's DNA that informs all of the later famlies, including Davis/ Hughes/ Pocahanutus Davis/ of Virginia meaning that Perrott ap Rice 1598 did not die as suggested in 1640, but came to America to start over his life as a Quaker, and his father, John Perratt II also spelled Perrott is called the master of the ship Sparrow by the English Admiralty in 1640 went to the James River as JOhn Rice Hughes or Trader Hughes. Dale C. Rice 7th ggs of John Rice of Dedham 1624.....son of Perrott ap Rice and Tamzin Rice of East Anglia.

Here are open questions about Fritzsches. 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]]

Trying to the info on the parents of Julius .B. Mitchell and him (Julius is the father of Louella,Kathleen,Raymond,Hazel,Doris,George, Lennard .ect) He is my grandfather on mother's side. He married Columbia Beaupre, but was married to someone before her. Would love to fill in the blanks on the Mitchell side of my family tree. Any info would be useful. He at one point lived in Wales,Ontario,Canada ..... where was Julius born ..... info on parents .... first wife's name and her children .... his grandparents Thank you for your time. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

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

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Locke-1619|Shirley Locke]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Locke-1619&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Shirley Locke To-Do List|Shirley's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Bridges-1690|Bridges, Alice L ]] || 1882-08-07 || to-do |- | [[Cheney-1669|Cheney, Paul Ray ]] || 1924-10-14 || to-do |- | [[Chester-565|Chester, Lorah Euphenia ]] || 1877-11-30 || to-do |- | [[Claxton-235|Claxton, James Marcus ]] || 1871-08-13 || to-do |- | [[Clements-2276|Clements, John Abram ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Davis-31935|Davis, Mary L ]] || 1855-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dickins-39|Dickins, Zebediah E ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Flanders-831|Flanders, Catherine ]] || 1829-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Foskey-35|Foskey, Curtis Manning ]] || 1861-01-02 || to-do |- | [[Foskey-36|Foskey, George Franklin ]] || 1878-01-31 || to-do |- | [[Garnto-2|Garnto, Amos Daniel ]] || 1839-12-15 || to-do |- | [[Garnto-3|Garnto, Henry Hicks ]] || 1857-08-22 || to-do |- | [[Graham-8519|Graham, Margaret ]] || 1891-05-18 || to-do |- | [[Hall-18173|Hall, Ella Pauline ]] || 1900-11-07 || to-do |- | [[Ivey-733|Ivey, Dennis ]] || || to-do |- | [[Johnson-38849|Johnson, Mary ]] || 1838-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Lane-6238|Lane, George L ]] || 1863-07-03 || to-do |- | [[Lane-6239|Lane, Son ]] || 1913-01-12 || to-do |- | [[Lane-6240|Lane, W E J ]] || 1896-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Lindsay-2605|Lindsay, Dovie ]] || 1882-04-18 || to-do |- | [[Lovett-739|Lovett, Louanna O ]] || 1890-01-12 || to-do |- | [[Loyd-381|Loyd, Drewry ]] || 1845-11-22 || to-do |- | [[Loyd-382|Loyd, George ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lumley-438|Lumley, Lucy Ann ]] || 1853-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Lumley-439|Lumley, Henry ]] || 1809-06-06 || to-do |- | [[Meeks-814|Meeks, Sarah Sallie ]] || 1818-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Meeks-815|Meeks, Allen ]] || 1777-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Meeks-816|Meeks, Mary Ann ]] || 1838-06-04 || to-do |- | [[Meeks-817|Meeks, Ella ]] || 1855-11-04 || to-do |- | [[Meeks-818|Meeks, Allen ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-2|Mimbs, Jemima ]] || 1857-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-3|Mimbs, John Lofton ]] || 1830-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-4|Mimbs, Martha Ann E Jane ]] || 1850-09-24 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-5|Mimbs, James Caswell ]] || 1853-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-6|Mimbs, Mary ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-7|Mimbs, Julia Ann ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-8|Mimbs, Catherine Missouri ]] || 1859-02-15 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-9|Mimbs, John Raiford J ]] || 1859-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-10|Mimbs, Thomas ]] || 1863-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-11|Mimbs, Nathan L ]] || 1865-07-01 || to-do |- | [[Mimbs-12|Mimbs, Arlie Ann Ellen ]] || 1868-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Pope-2635|Pope, Marietta ]] || 1851-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Rogers-12820|Rogers, Joseph Charles ]] || 1911-06-18 || to-do |- | [[Rolison-11|Rolison, William Henry ]] || 1870-02-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88017|Smith, Elizabeth ]] || 1846-10-03 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88018|Smith, Samuel ]] || 1810-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88019|Smith, Sarah ]] || 1835-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88020|Smith, Samuel L ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88021|Smith, Jonathan B ]] || 1841-04-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88022|Smith, James Floyd ]] || 1844-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Smith-88023|Smith, Joseph P ]] || 1850-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4856|Stephens, Ernest Willie , Jr]] || 1918-07-15 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4857|Stephens, Daniel Edwin ]] || 1920-09-28 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4858|Stephens, Helen Lenora ]] || 1922-03-07 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4859|Stephens, Infant son ]] || 1925-01-16 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4860|Stephens, Ouida Mae ]] || 1926-08-05 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4861|Stephens, Robert "Bobbie" Nelson ]] || 1933-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4862|Stephens, William Jeremiah ]] || 1872-07-31 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4863|Stephens, John Arlie ]] || 1894-02-08 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4864|Stephens, Joshua Allen ]] || 1843-11-27 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4865|Stephens, Jeremiah William Pool ]] || 1812-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4866|Stephens, Sarah Catherine ]] || 1868-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4867|Stephens, Mary Geronia ]] || 1874-03-08 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4868|Stephens, Julia B ]] || 1878-04-24 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4869|Stephens, Ruthie Van Della ]] || || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4870|Stephens, Martin Luther ]] || 1880-05-19 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4871|Stephens, Isham ]] || 1848-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4872|Stephens, Elizabeth Jennie ]] || 1876-01-16 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4873|Stephens, Willine ]] || 1918-02-16 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4874|Stephens, Houston ]] || 1912-03-03 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4875|Stephens, Delila ]] || 1835-02-06 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4876|Stephens, Susanah Jane ]] || 1838-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4877|Stephens, A I Valentine ]] || 1838-05-19 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4878|Stephens, Belisant ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4879|Stephens, Julia Ann ]] || 1842-05-17 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4880|Stephens, Daniel Alexander ]] || 1845-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4881|Stephens, William Jeremiah "Bill" ]] || 1847-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4882|Stephens, Tempy ]] || 1849-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4883|Stephens, Geronia ]] || 1854-05-26 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4884|Stephens, Martha ]] || 1852-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4885|Stephens, Henry ]] || 1858-05-09 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4886|Stephens, Naomie Lavena ]] || 1877-04-17 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4887|Stephens, Alexander H ]] || 1879-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4888|Stephens, Rosure Lee ]] || 1883-02-25 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4889|Stephens, Grover Cleveland ]] || 1884-10-28 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4890|Stephens, Marcus I ]] || 1887-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4891|Stephens, Claudia G ]] || 1889-12-13 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4892|Stephens, John Daniel ]] || 1872-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4893|Stephens, William Freeman ]] || 1874-10-12 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4894|Stephens, Columbus Schalah ]] || 1909-10-27 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4895|Stephens, Ella ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4896|Stephens, Mattie ]] || 1866-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4897|Stephens, Elizabeth Caroline ]] || 1867-11-29 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4898|Stephens, Fannie ]] || 1875-01-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4899|Stephens, Mary Leila ]] || 1876-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4900|Stephens, Isham Madison ]] || 1879-02-22 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4901|Stephens, George ]] || 1871-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4902|Stephens, Ammie ]] || 1877-10-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4903|Stephens, Andrew ]] || 1869-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4904|Stephens, Henry J ]] || 1825-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-4905|Stephens, William Cary ]] || 1935-09-15 || to-do |- | [[Sumner-1292|Sumner, Ellen ]] || 1899-10-10 || to-do |- | [[Sumner-1293|Sumner, George Maddison ]] || 1876-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Sumner-1294|Sumner, Oscar ]] || 1899-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Sumner-1295|Sumner, Winnie ]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Thompson-23299|Thompson, Katherine ]] || 1920-09-22 || to-do |- | [[Tyson-908|Tyson, Susanah ]] || 1778-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-290413|Unknown, Catherine (UNKNOWN) ]] || 1803-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-290414|Unknown, Ella (UNKNOWN) ]] || 1864-11-00 || to-do |- | [[Warren-7630|Warren, Mollie Lenora ]] || 1877-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Warren-7631|Warren, William B ]] || 1858-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Warren-7632|Warren, Ella Bell ]] || 1879-07-00 || to-do |- | [[Warren-7633|Warren, Malinda ]] || 1874-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Warren-7634|Warren, Inez C ]] || 1880-06-00 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7646|Webb, Vernon Virgal ]] || 1912-10-23 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7647|Webb, Alfred Arlington ]] || 1877-07-17 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7648|Webb, John Wesley ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7649|Webb, Mary Elizabeth ]] || 1902-12-12 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7650|Webb, Mattie Lou ]] || 1905-03-19 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7651|Webb, Willie Rabun ]] || 1907-05-27 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7652|Webb, Eunice Olivia ]] || 1908-12-14 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7653|Webb, Arlington Bomar ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7654|Webb, William Martin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7655|Webb, Trudie Bell ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7656|Webb, John Lawton ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7657|Webb, Enoch Harrison ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7658|Webb, Johnnie Alvin ]] || 1910-09-20 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7659|Webb, Cecil Alfred ]] || 1914-06-10 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7660|Webb, Ervin J ]] || 1917-05-24 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7661|Webb, Annie R ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7662|Webb, Lena Naomi ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7663|Webb, Robert S ]] || || to-do |- | [[Webb-7664|Webb, Mary E ]] || 1861-04-04 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7665|Webb, Early A ]] || 1901-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Webb-7666|Webb, Minnie Louvonia ]] || 1912-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Williams-34681|Williams, Mary Margaret ]] || 1847-02-21 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brooks-7339|Mary Margaret Block]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brooks-7339&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mary Margaret Block To-Do List|Mary Margaret's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Harrison-7553|Freeman, Sophia (Harrison)]] || || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Freeman-6897|Freeman, William ]] || || to-do |- | [[Harrison-7553|Freeman, Sophia (Harrison)]] || || to-do |- |}

Adopted at Birth, YFTDNA tests proves my last name is actually Hanks! Surprise to me! Have several cousins verified on 23andme, FTDNA and AncestryDNA, with all having connections in Christian County, Mo and Maury County, Tn. Was "conceived in Wichita,Kansas and born in Hutchinson,Kansas 1948. Am in th3 DNACircle on AncestryDNA for Thomas Hanks and Sarah Brown.

Shep was the Lewis family dog for about 16 years. I (Debbie) was 10 years old when we went to get him a 6-week old puppy. He was German Shepherd and Husky mix. He was like a big brother and protector for Debbie. He gave me lots of love and was always with me. He used to look forward to his "walkies" every day and would even pee in exactly the same spots every time (marking his territory).He was quite a strange dog, as he liked cold tea mixed in with his kibble, as well as he also ate grapes, chewed gum, and hated and killed snakes and cats. He loved the beach and "galavanting for female dogs. He even used to whine and whine until we finally tied him up in the late afternoon. We figured it was because of a security issue with him. Shep passed away from cancer 1989. He got so sick and he would no longer eat. We had the Duncan S.P.C.A. retrieve him and send him off to the rainbow bridge where all good pets go. I still badly miss him even after all these years.

Diesel is a sweet, 9-year-old Scottish fold orange and white cat. He was born February 15, 2006. He was given to me (Debbie) as a housewarming present from my realtor. He loves his mum, as he licks her hands, arms and legs and demands his breakfast each and every morning! He also loves to play with his many toys and loves his snackies.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Serr-36|Sheila Roszell]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Serr-36&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sheila Roszell To-Do List|Sheila's current to-do list]].'' Father of August Serr , Phillip died in Russia 1872{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Hermann-331|Hermann, Anna Marie]] || 1833-02-12 || to-do |- | [[Breen-237|MacFadden, Joy (Breen)]] || || to-do |- | [[Serr-37|Serr, Maynard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Serr-38|Serr, Leon Eldon]] || 1900-02-03 || to-do |- | [[Serr-39|Serr, August G]] || 1871-08-31 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Faucett-99|Anna Sellers]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Faucett-99&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Anna Sellers To-Do List|Anna's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Faucett-110|Fenby, Della Claudine (Faucett) ]] || 1883-09-09 || to-do |- | [[Finley-1306|Fenby, Milton (Finley) ]] || 1876-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Fenby-8|Fenby, Raymond Madford]] || 1904-03-04 || to-do |- |}

* Alf Jenkins Clee Hill Book A E Jenkins, Author and Publisher Everyday Life, Industrial History & Dialect TITTERSTONE · CLEE HILLS p54 1982 ISBN 0 9509274 0 6 ==Sources==

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[DuBois-1610|William DuBois]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=DuBois-1610&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:William DuBois To-Do List|William's current to-do list]].'' http://boards.ancestry.com/localities.northam.usa.states.newjersey.counties.salem/1901/mb.ashx

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]]

=== '''Casamento de Luiz Bruch Junior e Margaretha Knaul''' === ---- '''Dados da Cópia de Inteiro Teor da Certidão de Casamento de Luiz Bruch Junior e Margaretha Knaul''' '''Matrícula: ''107755 02 55 1927 2 00001 082 0000112 87''''' '''Registro: ''Nº 112, livro: 1, folha 82''''' '''Transcrição:''' "Aos 09 de abril de 1927 neste Distrito de Garcia, Comarca de São José, Estado de Santa Catarina, na residência do senhor Guilherme Knaul no lugar Rio Novo, onde eu Escrivão fui chamado, ali presentes o cidadão Francisco Manoel Alexandre, segundo Juiz de Paz, no impedimento do Juiz em Exercício cidadão Fermino José Ventura, comigo Escrivão a seu cargo ambos abaixo nomeados e assinados e das testemunhas adiante nomeadas, qualificada e assinadas; e achando-se habilitados por terem apresentado ao Oficial do Registro Civil os documentos exigidos pelo Art. 180 do Código Civil, tendo sido publicado editais de proclamas no dia 24 de março do corrente ano, não tendo sido oposto impedimento algum sendo aberta a audiência, receberam-se em matrimônio civilmente no regime da Comunhão de Bens, os contraentes: - '''LUIZ BRUCH JUNIOR''' e dona''' MARGARETHA KNAUL''' - ambos solteiros, naturais deste Estado e domiciliados e residentes neste Distrito no Lugar Rio Novo, o contraente lavrador, nascido no dia 15 de setembro de 1902, filho legítimo de '''''Luiz Bruch''''' e dona '''''Herminia Wenzel''''', ambos lavradores, naturais deste Estado e domiciliados e residentes no Município de Bom Retiro; e a contraente de profissão doméstica, nascida no dia 23 de novembro de 1906, filha legítima de '''''Guilherme Knaul''''' e dona '''''Luiza Walzburger Knaul''''', ambos também lavradores, naturais deste Estado e domiciliados e residentes no lugar Rio Novo, deste Distrito. O Juiz fez as perguntas da Lei, respondidas estas, os declarou casados de acordo com o citado Código Civil. Testemunharam o ato por parte do contraentes o cidadão ''Oscar Hamm'', casado, lavrador, natural deste Estado, domiciliado e residente neste Distrito, e por parte da contraente o cidadão ''Guilherme Knaul Junior'', casado, lavrador, natural deste Estado, e também residente neste Distrito. Em firmeza do que eu, Sergio Carlino de Assunção, Oficial interino do Registro Civil, lavrei este termo que vai assinado pelo Juiz, pelos contraentes, testemunhas e pessoas presentes. Eu Sergio Carlino de Assunção - Oficial Interino do Registro Civil que escrevi e assino."

Here are open questions about Sells. 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]]

A page to act as an anchor for photos used on other pages not directly associated with a person profile.

This is a self published book compiled by Knud Schat-Petersen as a tribute to his mother [[Jørgensen-1235 | Anine]]. It contains a collection of memories submitted by various family members after her death on May 28, 1936. The back of the book also contains extensive genealogical information.

Bible that belonged to [[Tyler-3677|Herman Tyler]] and [[Jones-36523|Irene (Jones) Tyler]]

The house was recognized as a national historic place 4-19-1978. The house was built in 1838 for [[Rockwell-1662 | Col. Samuel Rockwell]], the architect was Joseph Lane Sr. National register of historic places inventory - nomination form: http://focus.nps.gov/pdfhost/docs/NRHP/Text/78000961.pdf

[[Category: Lowe Cemetery, Smokey Creek, Tennessee]] [[Category: Scott County, Tennessee, Cemeteries]] The Lowe Cemetery is on an unnamed road off Smokey Creek Road in Smokey Junction, Scott County, Tennessee, USA. The turnoff from Smokey Creek Road is at 36.27560, -84.37560. The cemetery is at 36.27560, -84.37560. The following people are buried in the cemetery and have been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]], but their family members are unknown: * [[Low-1682|James Low]], ?? - 1875 * [[Woods-5070|Unnamed Infant Woods]], 1905 - 1905 * [[Lowe-4784|Unnamed Infant Lowe]], 1911 - 1911 * [[Lowe-4783|Unnamed Infant Lowe]], 1914 - 1914 * [[Lowe-4789|Pitney Lowe]], 1917 - 1918 * [[Lowe-4788|Georgie Lowe]], 1919 - 1919

[[Category:Grabowski 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.

Her name was Adeline Adeline Butler was born white into a world on the brink of massive change for people of color in the United States. During the first decade of her childhood the Indian Removal Act, passed in May 1830, systematically removed most Native Americans from their homelands east of the Mississippi River, opening the south and Midwest to settlers, including her family. The Turner Rebellion in Virginia in August 1831, when Adeline was ten months old, crystallized the nascent Abolition movement. By the time she was seven, over a quarter of a million people were committed to the immediate and unconditional abolition of slavery in America. But perhaps most formatively, the adults around Adeline did not passively observe the gusting winds of social change. She was born into a family committed to parlaying its racial privilege on behalf of the poor and the oppressed. Lydia Weaver Butler was over 40 years old when her last child, Mary Adeline, was born on 17 October 1830 in East Plattsburg, Clinton County, New York.Lydia Weaver Butler (c.1788- c.1832) was born in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts the daughter of Hannah Law (1759-1831) and Thomas Weaver (1756-1832). Lydia married James Butler c. 1810. The author thanks family historian Marcia Loudon for sharing several hundred pages of documentation on this family, including her, "James Butler Family Sheet." Mary Renville’s obituary gives her birth date as 17 October 1832. However, census data consistently dates her birth to 1830. Lydia died shortly after her daughter's birth. Adeline's father, James Butler, 48 years old and with five or six children still living at home, probably remarried within the next few years.Potential evidence of remarriage is the presence of a woman who was between the ages of 60 and 70 in James Butler’s household in the 1840 Lake County, Indiana Federal Census. Descendants surmise she may have been his wife. If so, she was 5-15 years his senior. The Butlers had been in New England since an ancestor named Nicholas Butler immigrated from England in 1637 and settled on Martha's Vineyard, in the English Colony of Massachusetts. One hundred and forty years later, Adeline's grandfather, Captain Benjamin Butler, a veteran of the (NO PROOF HE WAS CAPTAIN) Revolutionary War, exchanged his war bounty scrip for land on the frontier: North Hero, Vermont, an island in the middle of Lake Champlain. In 1785, Benjamin named his first-born son James Butler. When the family home on North Hero came under fire from the British in the War of 1812, James was part of the United States Army who defended it.Marvin B. Butler History of the Benjamin Butler Family of North Hero, Vermont p. 3. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, Angola, Indiana. Mary’s father, James Butler, and John’s father, Joseph Renville, fought on opposite sides in the War of 1812, although never in the same theater of action. James probably filed his own bounty scrip to claim land on the far side of Lake Champlain at the eastern edge of Clinton County New York, where all of his children, including Mary Adeline (known as "Adeline" until she was in her twenties) was born. By 1835 when Adeline was five, her oldest brother, Benjamin, had already left home. Benjamin and his wife, Harriet Parsons Butler, settled at the edge of what was then the western frontier: the fledgling city of Chicago, Illinois, which was already big enough to support his trade as a tailor.Benjamin Butler III, son of Lydia and James Butler, was born c.1811 in Peru, Clinton County, New York. He married Hannah Parsons before 1840 and died 3 December 1882 in Chicago, Cook County, IL. The following year, in 1836, James Butler followed his son west, setting in motion the eventual migration of most of James's siblings and children to the western Great Lakes region.Dorothy L. Wilson The Butlers and Bodelys of Steuben County Privately published, 1977. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, Angola, Indiana. James, with Adeline and her brothers, settled at the north-western edge of Indiana, at Deep River, Lake County, just a few hours on horseback from Chicago.Marvin B. Butler History of the Benjamin Butler Family of North Hero, Vermont p. 3. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, Angola, Indiana. With each remove west, the Butlers, like thousands of American families before them, trod on the heels of the Indigenous peoples who had inhabited the land for millennia. Mere weeks before Adeline's family arrived in Indiana in 1836, four hundred Nishnabec (Potawatomi) traditionalists, reluctant to leave their homelands in the wake of a land-cession treaty, were driven west to a reservation in Kansas.The historic designation Potawatomi, is derived from Anishinabe for keepers of the fire –the council fire that is said to have once united the Anishinabe, Potawatomi and Ottawa in a single tribe. Modern people call their tribe Nishnabec which means True People. Another three hundred Nishnabec who had married into the French fur trade community were given land grants to stay.On the Potawatomi who persisted in Indiana see Chapter 7, Hiding in Plain View: Persistence on the Indiana Frontier in Susan Sleeper-Smith Indian Woman and French Men: Rethinking Cultural Encounter in the Western Great Lakes Amherst: The University of Massachusetts Press, 2001. We can only speculate about what the Butlers found when they stopped in Deep Valley. But it was not the 'frontier' Hollywood has imagined. The dispossessed Nishnabec left behind cabins with brick chimneys; outbuildings for stock; hundreds of acres of fenced, cultivated, fields; and wagon roads.For an ethno-historical approach to the Potawatomi story, see James A. Clifton, The Prairie People, Continuity and Change in Potawatomni Culture 1665-1965. R. David Edmunds provides a readable scholarly history in The Potawatomis, Keepers of the Fire. Adeline's uncles Daniel, Loren and Jesse Butler followed her father west in 1838, settling first at Jackson Prairie, then permanently around Salem Township, Steuben County, in northeastern Indiana. In the 1840 census, James and his family were enumerated in Cedar Lake, Lake County, Indiana, not far from Deep Valley where they first settled. Adeline's only sister, Adelia, had married David Gilson Parsons (her sister in law Hannah’s brother) in New York David and Adelia followed Benjamin and Hannah west, settling a few hours away from Chicago in Dundee, in Kane County, Illinois where their children were born. Besides Benjamin, who remained in Chicago, Adeline's brothers Russell, a farmer, and Loren, a stone mason, between 1840 and1850, left the family home and settled in the fledgling town of Berlin in Marquette (later Green Lake) County, Wisconsin, founded near the site of a historic Mascoutin city, and, at the time, still the home of Hochunk (Winnebago) people. The Hochunk ceded their lands east of the Mississippi in 1837. Fred L. Holmes Mascoutin Indian Tribe Left State, All Traces Gone: White Man Had Hard Task To Oust Aborigines From Wisconsin, Milwaukee Sentinel, April 30, 1922. Wisconsin Local History and Biography Articles, Wisconsin Historical Society. Thus all of young Adeline’s aunts, uncles and cousins came to settle within a few days’ journey of each other in the Midwest. Butler family tradition holds that sometime after 1840, James and Adeline, who by that time may have been the only child left at home, moved a few counties east to rejoin his brothers in Steuben County, Indiana.The 1850 census conclusively places James nowhere in 1850, while it seems likely he was still living. In 1850 She was with Sister Adelia Parsons in Kane Co IL and have not found James her Father JAMES IS FOUND IS STEUBEN CO WITH THE TAYLOR FAMILY IN 1860) Have not connected the Taylor’s to Butlers. Last mention of James. In Marvin’s book he mentions James as visiting in 1875-1880 These dates don’t seem right) There, Adeline's father and uncles distinguished themselves on the socio-political frontier: the abolition of slavery in the United States. Their homes were stations on the expanding nexus of the Underground Railroad.Fergus M. Bordewich provides an accessible, engaging overview in Bound for Canaan: the Underground Railroad and the War for the Soul of America. New York: Amistad (HarperCollins Publishers) 2005. For the Butler family’s involvement, see Marvin Benjamin Butler My Story of the Civil War and the Underground Railroad, Huntington, Indiana: United Brethren Publishing Establishment, 1914. For the Butler family, abolition was a cause born of proximity and of conviction. Their hometowns both in Vermont and New York were on Lake Champlain, adjacent to Canada, and on known routes of the early Underground Railroad. When the Butlers moved west, only the Ohio River separated their state, Indiana, from the slave state of Kentucky. Free blacks helped slaves cross the Ohio and passed them into the hands of Indiana conductors like Levi Coffin.Coffin is one of the best-known conductors in Indiana, in part due to his literary ambitions. See George and Willene Hendrick, eds. Fleeing for Freedom: Stories of the Underground Railroad as Told by Levi Coffin and William Still. Chicago: Ivan R. Dee, 2004. Within a few weeks of leaving Coffin's house, slaves fleeing toward Canada through the northeast corner of the state were aided on their way by the Butlers of Salem Township, Steuben County. James' sister Susan who married Peter Weaver had an UGRR home in Schuyler Falls NY. Peter was an officer in their local county group) Adeline's cousin, Marvin Butler, who was a teenager in the days his family operated a safe house in Salem Township, traced the family's involvement in the Underground Railroad movement to their abolitionist roots back in North Hero, Vermont where their grandparents, Benjamin and Persis Butler, had made the family's motto, "As ye do unto the least of these, my brethren, ye do unto Me." His grandfather's "uncompromising and open hostility to slavery, the saloon, and the brothel-.subjected [Benjamin Butler II.] to severe criticism" --for a time, even from those inside his church. Yet by the time of Benjamin Butler's death in 1831, and his wife Persis in 1837, Marvin recalled, "they both were long remembered, loved, and honored, by a large community for their hospitality and kindness to the poor". All their children inherited these sterling qualities of character from their parents." Marvin described Adeline's father and his own this way: "These two brothers [James and Benjamin Butler] were very much alike, very positive in their character, both Methodists, and in their politics, old school Whigs, uncompromisingly anti-slavery, and ardently and bitterly opposed to the use of intoxicating liquor."Quotes in this paragraph are from: Marvin B. Butler History of the Benjamin Butler Family of North Hero, Vermont. Carnegie Public Library of Steuben County, Angola, Indiana. Hereafter, Marvin Butler, History. But was Adeline's cousin writing hagiography or history? While modern articles cite Marvin's 1914 book as evidence of the Underground Railroad in northeast Indiana, documentation predating his book is thin. However, corollary sources support the Butler family stories that trace their abolitionist roots back to North Hero, Vermont. A map of the Underground Railroad produced in Siebert’s Vermont’s Anti-Slavery and Underground Railroad Record shows the inland lines from St. Albans, Vermont, converging on the maritime Lake Champlain Line, crossing Lake Champlain at North Hero on the way to Rouses Point, NY, a few miles from the Canadian border. While Adeline’s grandfather Benjamin Butler died four years before the organization of the Vermont Chapter of the American Anti-slavery society in 1835, Siebert states that slaves had been helped to freedom via Vermont as early as the early 1820’s. On the New York side of Lake Champlain, a men’s chapter of New York Anti-Slavery Society was organized in Peru, Clinton County in 1837 (the township where Adeline and her siblings were born) the year before James Butler’s brothers left New York for the Midwest. In Indiana, the town of Orland, Steuben County, with well-documented Underground Railroad connections, was only one night’s journey north of the Butler brothers’ homes in Salem Township. While the evidence rests heavily on family history, given the extended Butler family’s documented participation in the Underground Railroad in Illinois and Kansas as well, Marvin Butler’s stories are credible. In that milieu, Mary Adeline Butler grew to maturity: raised on successive western frontiers by a family whose humanitarian ideals superseded their rights to a good night's sleep or to a yard where the children could play unsurveilled by armed slave catchers. Near the end of his life, Marvin Butler considered his host of cousins and singled out two for special mention. One was cousin James Butler Hickok. Legend said James grew up with a gun in his hands defending the house from slave hunters. He became known for posterity as "Wild Bill" Hickok of Wild West fame. Marvin's other cousin, "Adeline was for several years in the government, teaching in the Indian School in Minnesota. She and her school were captured by hostile Indians during the Civil War and expected brutal massacre. But before their captors could carry out their designs, they were recaptured by the U.S. Cavalry. She married one of her scholars, a half-breed Indian."Marvin Butler, History. James Butler Wild Bill Hickok was the son of Adeline’s father’s cousin, Polly Butler Hickok. See Joseph C. Rosa Wild Bill Hickok, the Man and His Myth. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 1996. Lydia Weavers family were Quakers, Parsons were also Methodists James Butler’s sister Susan married Peter Weaver of Schyler Falls NY. == Sources == Above article came from Steuben County IN courtesy of Marcia Loudon

Karstulan kylä / talo Mikkelin maalaiskunnassa == Karstulan sijoittuminen läänijaossa == * -[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1634 1634] Karjalan lääni * [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1634 1634]-[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1641 1641] [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viipurin_ja_Savonlinnan_l%C3%A4%C3%A4ni Viipurin ja Savonlinnan lääni] * [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1641 1641]-[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1650 1650] Savonlinnan lääni * [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1650 1650]-[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1721 1721] [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viipurin_ja_Savonlinnan_l%C3%A4%C3%A4ni Viipurin ja Savonlinnan lääni] * [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1721 1721]-[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1775 1775] [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Savonlinnan_ja_Kymenkartanon_l%C3%A4%C3%A4ni Savonlinnan ja Kymenkartanon lääni] * [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1775 1775]-[https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/1831 1831][https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kymenkartanon_l%C3%A4%C3%A4ni Kymenkartanon lääni] * 1831-1997 [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikkelin_l%C3%A4%C3%A4ni Mikkelin lääni] == Linkkejä == * [https://www.google.fi/maps/@61.6121026,27.3546482,1188m/data=!3m1!1e3 Karstula Google Mapsissa] * [https://www.fonecta.fi/kartat/kipparink%C3%A4rki%203,%2050800%20mikkeli?lon=27.342324883743053&lat=61.6165462449255&z=15&l=HYB Karstula Fonectan karttapalvelussa] * [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Hein%C3%A4lahti-Kipparink%C3%A4rki/606668319454067 Kipparinkärki (Karstula) Facebookissa] * http://digi.narc.fi/digi/view.ka?kuid=9956720

This is a list of some specific Dutch words that I have encountered that don't translate 'easily' using computer translation. *hond/hont - a measure of land; roughly equivalent to 100 square rods but varies regionally. (Essentially the area one could plow in about an hour) *momboir - guardian *onmundige - underage; a minor These are not 'official' rules of the language but some things to try when guessing the modernized word from an older word. *final letter 't' often becomes 'd' *letters 'ae' often become 'aa' *'ij' often becomes just 'i'

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 Clutes. 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]]

Who is [[Unknown_Tull-1|Elizabeth Tull]] and what is her maiden name? Who are her parents? Who is her husband, father of her children? What happened to Mr. Tull? If he died, when and where is he buried? What is the exact relationship with Elizabeth Tull, her children and Mary Tull and her known, children, George Washington Tull, Thomas Jefferson Tull and Angelina Tull- Mary and family was in Hardeman Co 1850, 1860 and moved to Van Zandt County, Texas by 1870. G.W. was in Tx by 1860. Mary also had a child, Ervin Charles, sometimes written as Irvin or Irvin Charles Tull. He moved to Lauderdale County, Tennessee and died after 1881. [[Unknown_Tull-1|Elizabeth Tull]], [[Tull-84|Jasper Newton Tull]], [[Tull-85|William Morgan Tull]], [[Tull-86|Henry Jackson Tull]], [[Tull-87|Nancy Tull Crangle]], and [[Tull-88|Noble Dennis Tull]]. Here is a link to [[http://geneadiva.blogspot.com/search?q=tull|The Tull Family History ]]. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category: Hembree Cemetery, Hembree, Tennessee]] Hembree Cemetery is in Hembree, Scott County, Tennessee, USA, at 36.23033, -84.42152 The following people are buried in the cemetery and have been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]], but their family members are unknown: * [[Arthur-1234|Kathleen Arthur]], 1937 - 1937 * [[Hembree-272|Danny Hembree]], 1964 - 1964

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Brookshaw-19|Greta Brookshaw]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Brookshaw-19&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Greta Brookshaw To-Do List|Greta's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ferren-37|Brookshaw, Mazie (Ferren)]] || || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Butler-8628|Jo Bissett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Butler-8628&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo Bissett To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].''

Sister Gordon Thomas butler daughter of James Mary butler

Voornamen Michael Geslachtsnaam Ommel Slavennaam Winst Geboortedatum 1825 Geslacht man Beroep Sjouwer Datum manumissie 31-08-1859 Bedrag cautie 0 Bedrag borgtocht 0 Verwijzing / Eigenaar J. van Bommel (6835: pl Nieuw Hoop (Boven Commewijne) en vrijdom verzocht door J. van Bommel) Overige informatie GR 31-08-59, no. 1209; geb. 1825; zoon van Annaatje http://www.gahetna.nl/collectie/index/nt00340/sort_column/prs_voorkeursnaam/sort_type/asc/view/NT00340_manumissies/q/zoekterm/ommel/q/comments/1/page_size/50

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Butler-8628|Jo Bissett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Butler-8628&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo Bissett To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Butler-8628|Jo Bissett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Butler-8628&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo Bissett To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Butler-8628|Jo Bissett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Butler-8628&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jo Bissett To-Do List|Jo's current to-do list]].'' Find family still living o my father the late Gordon Thomas butler from new Waterford Montreal quebeck Canada learn about my ancestry

Daughter of convict, John Marsden

My grandmother was still married to her first husband. Her 2nd husband was my grandfather Alfred Alwin Ommel. I would like to know the names of his parents. Was his father named John Rudolf Laurens Ommel ?

there are a lot of unanswered questions on the Larkin side of the family, for example where we come from the trail ends with my great great grandparents and even that didn't lead to a lot of information

[[Category: Pennsylvania Research Assistance]]

[[Category:Rettie 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 '''RETTIE''' 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. See also: [http://rettiefamilyhistory.wordpress.com RETTIE Family History]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Preciado-45|Elizabeth Berg]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Preciado-45&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Elizabeth Berg To-Do List|Elizabeth's current to-do list]].''

From http://thefirstamericanreavis.blogspot.com/ 1696, Captain William Kidd, having received funding of 8,000 Pounds Sterling by English Whigs, sought skilled sailors to join his mission to capture pirates. It seems likely that two of Edward and Mary Ashley's 10 children, Joseph and Abraham and perhaps even two more Rebecca and John answered the call. It seems likely that Mary Hallowell Ashley was not amused. Perhaps she had heard about how Kidd, when sailing out of London on his new ship had failed to salute a Royal Navy ship; instead, the crew gave the "Royal Salute"--turning toward the ship and patting their backsides. The Navy Captain took revenge and impressed several of Kidd's crew into Royal Military Service. Perhaps Mary was concerned for the well being of her children, perhaps she was upset that the tales told by her husband Edward about his days as a whaling captain had encouraged reckless behavior, perhaps the venture being funded by the Whig political party was part of the problem or perhaps she was upset that her family did not win the bid to build this "million pound vessel" or she might have even been aware of the shoddy build of this particular vessel. In any event, it seems likely that Mary Hallowell Ashley was not amused. Soon after the voyage began, another Royal Navy Officer tried to impress Kidd's sailors. Kidd, after agreeing to allow the Navy to impress 30 of his crew, on the following day, sneaked away during the night, saved his crew and was rewarded by being declared a pirate--thus making Mary's sons pirates! It seems likely that Mary Hallowell Ashley was NOT AMUSED. After more than a year without successfully capturing pirates, Kidd did indeed switch from the job of privateer to that of pirate--so said the English Court that had him hung by the neck and then gibbeted over Tilbury Point for three years. For the Wikipedia entry on Kidd, go here Captain Kidd. This was not a story that would make a proper English mother proud. Can you imagine the acrimony in the Ashley household? How did the above events unfold? It is likely that Edward Ashley's father arrived in America during the "great migration" from 1621 to 1635. John Winthrop, the founder of First Church, arrived in Boston in 1630. Mary Hallowell's grandfather, shipbuilder Benjamin Ward, arrived in Boston in 1635. Of course, while it is possible that Edward's father arrived on the Mayflower in Plymouth in 1621, it is more likely that he was part of the "wave" of settlers that followed. First Church--a congregationalist church not subject to rule by the Church of England-- may have had records of Edward's father, before the church burned (the first time). He may have been seeking religious freedom or he may have been an indentured servant or a ship crewman or a captain. Click here to read more about the Plymouth Expedition. Edward Ashley was born in Boston in 1650. By the age of 24, he had been a whaling captain, a frontier man, a fur trader and a friend of Indians (rumored to have been a very close friend of at least one Indian Maiden). He certainly did not fit the mold of the average parishioner of First Church. Indeed only three years after its founding, John Cotton became the minister, which led to the establishment of the "official church of Massachusetts". By Edward's day, First Church had become the church of the "local royalty"--which included the Hallowell-Ward shipbuilding clans--and love does indeed conquer all. Edward and Mary Hallowell's named their first son William and their second Edward. Their marriage apparently went well (10 kids in 23 years implies a certain level of bliss); until the four children joined-up with a Whig sponsored Pirate, by the name of Captain William Kidd. Soon after Rebecca, Joseph, Abraham and John left home and soon after Captain Kidd set sail with at least Joseph and Abraham, it seems that the Ashley house was not a happy place. The names of these 4 children were expunged from the records at First Church. It seems that Mary wanted no history of her relationship to a pirate, especially a Whig pirate, to exist. Anyway, about the time that Captain Kidd was summoned to court, her husband and her second son (the two Edwards) disappeared--never to be seen again--maybe, maybe not! Later, some of Mary's family were persecuted for siding with King Charles, some changed their names and some left with British Soldiers, going back to England just before the start of the Revolutionary War.

This is to catalog the Harkins family members who all went into the plastering business * [[Harkins-372|James]] * [[Harkins-170|William V.]] * [[Harkins-39|Dennis]] * [[Harkins-112|Neil]] * [[Harkins-246|Cornelius]] * [[Harkins-374|Gene]] * [[Harkins-111|Jim]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ives-659|JessaMarie Ives]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ives-659&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:JessaMarie Ives To-Do List|JessaMarie's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Crumpler-435|Crumpler, Benjamin R.]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ruterford-1|Crumpler, Mary Charlotte (Ruterford) ]] || 1852-11-16 || to-do |- | [[Crumpler-436|Crumpler, Lela M.]] || 1875-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Gollnow-1|Gollnow, Mary ]] || 1859-01-12 || to-do |- | [[Jaeger-347|Jaeger, Daisy Tracy Catherine ]] || 1894-03-02 || to-do |- | [[Jaeger-348|Jaeger, John Henry ]] || 1853-10-16 || to-do |- | [[Kessler-861|Kessler, Elizabeth ]] || 1850-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Turk-437|Turk, Rick ]] || || to-do |- | [[Williamson-5345|Williamson, Minnie ]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Williamson-5354|Williamson, Orlando ]] || 1846-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Payne-5826|Sherry Payne]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Payne-5826&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sherry Payne To-Do List|Sherry's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Sherry Payne !|October 19th,1970 !|birth location Los angles California |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

A profile of Ferruzzano, a town in Reggio Calabria. This profile is created to support a One Place Study of this town.

[[Category:Goodenough 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 Goodenough 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.

My grandmother, Ann, was born in Russia. Where? I don't know. Her mother, Clara, and her father, Sam, were also born in Russia. Where? I don't know. There is nobody alive to find out and Russia doesn't exactly make information available. What to do?! [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Trying to find evidence on John Charles Blair and several John Blairs before him trying to link to Scotland [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Heiberger-15|Larry Heiberger]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Heiberger-15&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Larry Heiberger To-Do List|Larry's current to-do list]].''

Great Chalfield was a manor in Wiltshire,owned by the Percy family from the early 1200s, and then acquired by Thomas Tropenell in the mid 1400s. Tropenell demolished the old manor house,and built a new one, which still stands. It was the subject of extended property disputes (from 1358 to 1467) between the descendents of Beatrice (Percy) Beverley, Henry Percy's daughter by his first wife, Eleanor Scudamore, and the descendents of Henry's second wife, Lady Constance, and her third husband, Philip FitzWarin. This description is largely based on the summary in "A History of the County of Wiltshire" with additional details from the "Tropenell Cartulary". Great Chalfield had been held by the de Percy family since the early 1200s. In 1316 Roger de Percy held Chalfield. He rebeled against [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_II_of_England Edward II] and the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Despenser_the_Younger Despenders], but was granted a pardon in August 1320. In spite of the pardon, he lost his lands to the king from Michaelmas 1320. As Sir Roger he fought against the king at the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Boroughbridge Battle of Boroughbridge] in 1322. In 1325 his lands at Great Chalfield were leased for six years to George de Percy (no relation), the tenant of neighboring Little Chalfield. George was a retainer of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_of_Woodstock,_1st_Earl_of_Kent Edmund of Woodstock], who helped surpress the rebellion. Sir Roger regained possession of Great Chalfield after the fall of Edward II in 1326, and in 1327 complained that George de Percy had trespassed on his property. Sir Roger's son [[Percy-755|Sir Henry de Percy]] had succeeded before 1338, when he settled the manor upon himself, his wife [[Scudamore-82|Eleanor Scudamore]], and their heirs. They had one child, [[Percy-757| Beatrice]]. Eleanor died some time before 1349. Sir Henry married as his second wife [[No_Name-16|Constance]], 'bedfellow and cosyn to Maister [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Wyvil Robert Wayville], bisshoppe of Salisbury, born to no land, neither to none armes'Tropenell. In 1349, and then again in 1354, Sir Henry settled the manor upon himself and Constance and their issue and in default to the right heirs of Henry (i.e. Beatrice and her heirs). About this time Bishop Wyville was given or claimed land in Great Chalfield. In 1356 John de Percy, Sir Henry's brother released his rights (if any) in the manor to the bishop. Henry de Percy continued to hold the manor until he went on pilgrimage to Jerusalem, supposedly driven to that step by 'the naughty lyf the said Constance his second wyf lyved in with the bisshoppe Wayvile and with others'. Henry died in 1357 at Cologne on his way to Jerusalem and Constance held Great Chalfield for her life by virtue of the settlements of 1349 and 1354. In 1359 she married as her second husband [[Percy-756| John de Percy]] lord of Little Chalfield, grandson of the George de Percy who had been accused of trespass in 1327. He died in 1360 and Little Chalfield was inherited by another John de Percy, probably his cousin. In 1359 the manor of Great Chalfield was claimed by Beatrice (daughter of Sir Henry by his first wife), possibly under the guidance of her guardian, Michel Skyllyng, or her first husband, [[Belet-1| John Belet]]. She cited the settlement of 1338 but lost, as it was superceded by the settlements of 1349 and 1354, which gave Constance a "life estate". In 1361 Beatrice resigned her claims to Constance, though her heirs later complained that this was invalid because (a) she had been under age, (b) she had resigned under duress and (c) she had no right to resign the rights of her heirs. None the less, Constance's right to Great Chalfield was not contested until after both Constance and Beatrice were dead. Constance married, as her third husband, [[FitzWarin-73| Sir Philip FitzWarin]], and late in 1361 she settled the manor upon herself and her husband and their heirs, with remainder to her son Robert (said to be the bastard son of Bishop Wyville), her brother Hugh, and her right heirs. Sir Philip FitzWarin and Constance held the manor in 1366. By Sir Philip, Constance had two daughters, [[FitzWarin-74|Isolde]], who married John Rous of Imber, and [[FitzWarin-71| Joan]], who married [[Beauchin-2| Thomas Beaushyn]]. Philip FitzWarin died about 1384, and Constance married, as her fourth husband, [[Riviere-108| Henry de la Ryvere]], who died by 1401–2. In 1416 Constance settled the reversion of Great Chalfield upon her grandson William Rous, son of Isolde, with remainder to his brother John Rous, and in default to Thomas Beaushyn and his wife Joan. The legal validity of this depends on the legality of Beatrice's resignation of her rights in Great Chalfield in 1361. It was contrary to the entails created by Sir Henry de Percy in 1349 and 1354. But it was not contested during Constance's or Beatrice's life. Constance died about 1420 and William Rous moved into the manor. In 1425 Beatirce died in Winchester. In 1427, Beatrice's son, [[Beverley-98|Thomas Beverley]] claimed Great Chalfield, based on the entail of 1354, while Constance's heirs responded with Beatrice's release in 1361. Beverley said that the release had been extorted from Beatrice under duress (supposedly imprisoned by Bishop Wyville) while she was under age. [[Beauchin-4|John Beauchin]], eldest son of Thomas Beaushyn and Johan, his wife, was clerk with William Westbury, one of the justices of the Kings bench, and served as attorney to Willam Rous in the defense against Thomas Beverley in 1427. Thomas Tropenell grudgingly describes him as "as good counseil as coude be gote in London for money". Thomas Beverley died before the case was decided, but his son [[Beverley-101| Thomas]] took up the cause, aided by the Percys of Little Chalfield. In July 1431 they attempted to eject William Rous from Great Chalfield by force. At this point Thomas Tropenell enters the scene. He was a direct descendent of William de Percy of Great Chalfield (fl. 1260), and was determined to own the manor of Great Chalfield, along with many other land acquisitions documented in his Cartulary. Around 1433, Tropenell somehow convinced William Rous to "enfeoff" Tropenell, as well as Henry Long and Richard Chok, of the manor of Great Chalfield. Rous claimed it was because Tropenell "had declared to many notable persons that he stood so enfeoffed, and said that his honour might not be saved unless the feoffment was made," and "having a yearly great fee of him." William claimed that this enfoeffment was on condition that Thomas should re-enfeoff him whenever he asked. Tropenell claimed that the condition was that, if Rous had "lawfull issue", it would pass to Rous and his heirs, but if not,it would pass to Tropenell at Rous's death. The manor was then conveyed to Tropenell in 1438. In 1444-5 Thomas Beverley again sued (this time Thomas Tropnell et al) for posession of Great Chalfield, without success. Then, in 1447 Tropenell et al conveyed the manor back to William Rous,, who settled it upon himself and his second wife Isabel and their issue. Then they leased it to Tropenell, who was tenant in the manor when Rous died in 1452. Rous's widow, Isabel, tried to claim it, but in 1454 she gave up her claim in return for an annuity of £5, and an additional payment of £53 in 1459 Meanwhile, in 1454 Thomas Beverley had made an entry into the manor, but he withdrew in the same year and subsequently released his rights to Tropenell in several deeds. Beverley again claimed Great Chalfield in 1459, but Tropenell produced these deeds and won his case. Joan Beauchin, aunt and heir of William Rous, and her son and heir [[Beauchin-3|William]], seized the manor in 1459 but later relinquished her claim to Tropenell, in return for paying off Willaim's debts and getting him out of jail. In1466, Thomas Beverley again impleaded Tropenell and this time gained the verdict. Beverley then sold his rights to Tropenell, who resumed possession of Great Chalfield. Tropenell finally had firm title to Great Chalfield , having overcome (or bought off) the claims of both Beatrice's and Constance's heirs. He then tore down the remains of the old manor house, and built a new one, which still stands today. It is a is a Grade I listed building now owned by the National Trust, and has been used as the set for the 2008 film, "The Other Boylen Girl", for a BBC verision of "Tess of the d'Ubervilles", and for the BBC series "Wolf Hall." Thomas Tropenell died in 1488, but the manor of Great Chalfield remained with the Tropenell family until the mid 1500s, when it passed by marriage to the Eyre family. == Sources == * Wikipedia article on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chalfield_Manor Great Chalfield] * Wikipedia article on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Tropenell Thomas Tropenell] * "The Tropenell Cartulary: Being the Contents of an Old Wiltshire Muniment Chest" Volume I,Edited by Rev. J. Silvester Davies, WILTSHIRE ARCHiEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY, Devizes, 1908 [https://archive.org/stream/tropenellcartul00davigoog/tropenellcartul00davigoog_djvu.txt as text] or [http://www.mocavo.com/The-Tropenell-Cartulary-Being-the-Contents-of-an-Old-Wiltshire-Muniment-Chest-2/826273 as images] * A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 7. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1953. [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/wilts/vol7 Volume 7] * Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, in Examples of Gothic architecture (1821), [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=EjMOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA37&hl=en#v=onepage&q&f=false A historical account of the Manor House and Church at Great Chalfield, Wiltshire]

Garside Name Meaning English (Lancashire and Yorkshire): habitational name from Gartside or Garside in Oldham, Lancashire, apparently so named from northern Middle English garth ‘enclosure’ (Old Norse garðr) + side ‘hill slope’ (Old English side). From http://www.ancestry.co.uk/name-origin?surname=garside 1333 - the first recorded spelling is Robert de Garcesside in the Registers of Oldham, Lancashire, during the reign of King Edward III, 1327 - 1377. 1379 - Richard atte Garthend is in the Poll Tax Returns of Yorkshire Information is from https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Garside 1541 - James Gatsyde is mentioned in the Subsidy Rolls. 1558 - Recordings from Lancashire Church Registers include the christening of John Garside on December 20th 1558, at St Mary's Church, Oldham. 1597 - Alice Garside, widow, is in will records from Chester. 1597 - There was a John Gartside of Saddleworth. His surname is also spelt Garthside. 1884 - The Garsides acquired a coat of arms.

http://www.delpher.nl/nl/kranten/view?query=john+ommel&facets%5Bspatial%5D%5B%5D=Suriname&facets%5Bperiode%5D%5B%5D=0%7C19e_eeuw%7C&page=1&coll=ddd&identifier=ddd%3A011024133%3Ampeg21%3Aa0002&resultsidentifier=ddd%3A011024133%3Ampeg21%3Aa0002#info

Reint Jonker 1906, was getrouwd met Hendrikje van Blanken (geboren 12 oktober 1907 in Ambt Hardenberg)?

Here are open questions about Nabbs. 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: Cotes, Leicestershire]] The 1901 England, Wales & Scotland Census was taken on the night of 3 April 1901 and gave the population of Cotes as 53 in 11 households. Here are the names of the heads of the 11 households listed: * [[Lacey-750|George Lacey]] * [[Sterland-4|Fanny (Sterland) Lacey]] * Thomas W Baldock * Frederick Neal * George Copley * William Hallam * George Whilde * James Ayres * Robert Parker * Albert E Neal * Charles Middlebrook

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Fowler-4702|Joy Jernigan]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Fowler-4702&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Joy Jernigan To-Do List|Joy's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Fowler-5024|Fowler, Leo ]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |-find names of other children besides my dad. get exact birth & death dates and locations. |}find out the names of his parents.

[[Category:Vannote 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 Vannote and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, simply include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::

[[Category: Vannote_Name_Study ]]

Secondary school of Harry Hughes-Slattery

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Platt-1223|Michele Krogh]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Platt-1223&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Michele Krogh To-Do List|Michele's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ross-5720|Jason Ross]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Ross-5720&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jason Ross To-Do List|Jason's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ross-5769|Ross, William ]] || 1777-08-25 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Ross-5769|Ross, William ]] || 1777-08-25 || to-do |- | [[Ross-5785|Ross, William ]] || 1742-07-08 || to-do |- | [[Ross-5829|Ross, Robert ]] || 1750-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ross-5855|Ross, Thomas ]] || 1740-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ross-5856|Ross, Robert Montgomery ]] || 1730-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Ross-5909|Ross, Francis ]] || 1752-00-00 || to-do |- |}

I have named some of the Lairds of Hunterston and the surnames of their spouses.

First Generation _________________________________________ 1. Samuel RULE. Born about 1739 in Ireland. Samuel died in Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1790; he was 51. 1/7/00 Descendants of Samuel and Sarah (Robinson/Robison) Rule SAMUEL RULE #1601 born bef 1740, married ca 1760, in PA, SARAH ROBINSON #1602, died 1804, Bourbon Co, KY. SAMUEL died ca 1791 The book, "Biographical Encyclopedia of Kentucky" contains a biography of George Robinson Rule, a great-grandson of a "Samuel Rule who emigrated from Ireland, settled in western Pennsylvania, and married Sarah Robinson there before moving to Nicholas county, Kentucky." Judging from the ages of the children of Samuel and Sarah, they would appear to have married around 1760. [Earl Colley relates an oral tradition preserved by one line of descent of Samuel Rule that he was "born on a sea voyage from Ireland to America."] It is questionable if Samuel and Sarah actually resided in Nicholas county as their great-grandson suggests in his writings although in 1798, seven years after Samuel's death, the area which later became Nicholas county was a part of Bourbon county. It is believed Samuel and Sarah were married in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, based on Shaker records at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky in which their son, Thomas, stated he was born 16 Oct 1761 in Lancaster county. It would also seem they resided in Lancaster county until around 1778 when Thomas enlisted in military service at age 17, in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania. If the family moved westward before 1771, they could have lived in Cumberland county which was formed in 1750. Bedford county was formed in 1771 from the western part of Cumberland county and Westmoreland county was formed in 1773 from the western part of Bedford county. This family could have lived in any one, or all of these counties before settling in Kentucky. Found in the Pennsylvania Archives under "Warranties of Land, County of Westmoreland 1773 to 1892" is a warrant for a survey dated 21 May 1785 for Samuel Rule. Located at the Westmoreland County Map Office at Greensburg, Pennsylvania is a photocopy of a plat of "Rules Choice", 201 3/4 acres, dated 16 Feb 1787 and noted to be from page 327 of Rolls Patent Book 8. Also found in the Archives is a deed, dated 21 Sep 1801, after Samuel's death, transferring 201 and 3/4 acres, known as "Rules Choice" in South Huntington township from Thomas Rule of Bourbon county, Kentucky to Daniel Mathies Jr, of Westmoreland county for a consideration of 403 pounds, ten shillings. Series 3, Volume 22, page 416 of the Pennsylvania Archives includes tax returns for Huntington township of Westmoreland county for the year 1783 and Samuel Rule is listed with 225 acres, three horses, three cattle, and seven sheep. Tax lists also exist for Samuel Rule, in Huntington township in 1786. THEORY OF THE POSSIBLE PATTERN OF MIGRATION OF THIS RULE FAMILY FROM PENNSYLVANIA, TO BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY: Based on available tax lists found in Bourbon county records, it would seem the second, third and fourth oldest sons of Samuel and Sarah (Robinson) Rule journeyed to Bourbon county sometime around 1787 when their names first appear on tax listings there. It would also appear they probably arrived shortly after calculations of taxable persons were their since their names are written on two pieces of paper as an addition to the former lists. Andrew Rule was at Strode's Station in Kentucky in 1782 and may have encouraged his brothers, James and John to return to Kentucky with him in 1787. No Rules are found on the 1788 Bourbon county tax rolls but brothers, Andrew, James and John reappear in 1789, along with a Samuel Rule, who is presumed to be their father, and Thomas, their oldest brother. The Samuel on this list in 1789 and 1790 is presumed to be their father since Samuel Jr would not have been of taxable age until around 1795. A second Samuel Rule does appear on the rolls in 1795 for the first time. Samuel Sr died in 1790/91 and his name is replaced on the rolls by the name of Sarah, his widow. It appears Andrew, James and John, who were all unmarried in 1787, journeyed to Bourbon county with the hope of settling in the area and eventually bringing their parents and siblings to a new home. Thomas, believed to be the eldest son of Samuel and Sarah, and brother to Andrew, James and John was married around 1783 in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania and his first son, John Rule, was born there around 1784. A second son, Edward Byram Rule, was born there in November of 1785. Samuel Sr owned the above mentioned property in Westmoreland county at that time and it is reasonable to believe Thomas would have stayed behind in Pennsylvania with his young family. It is further reasonable to believe Thomas would have stayed behind during 1787 and 1788 to assist his father and mother since the six remaining children of Samuel and Sarah were between approximately one year and fourteen years of age. These children were sons, Samuel Jr, 14; Matthew, I 1; and William, 9; daughters were Elizabeth, about 9; Sarah, about 5; and Mary, about 1. Samuel Sr owned around 300 acres of ground in Westmoreland county and would certainly have needed other adult help to maintain his property. He may also have been of an age where he was unable to do a considerable amount of work. Allowing at least 21 years at the time he married (ca 1860) and noting his children ranged in age from about four years to 30 years of age when he died, he was probably at least 51 or 52 when he died. A person of that age, during that period of time, would have done a great deal of manual labor in his lifetime to maintain his property, even with assistance, and life expectancy at that time was not much past age 50 or 60. The absence of Rules from the 1788 Bourbon county tax rolls could indicate the three brothers had returned to Pennsylvania during that year to bring the parents and remaining brothers and sisters to a new home in Bourbon county since they make a reappearance in Bourbon county in 1789 and the names of Samuel Rule Sr and Thomas appear for the first time. Although Samuel Rule Sr is shown on the 1789 Bourbon county tax list as having two males over 21, no blacks and three horses, it is who the second male is since his four oldest sons are accounted for and his next oldest son, Samuel Jr, would only have been 14 at the time. In 1790, Samuel is listed as having one male over 21, which would be himself, and one male 16 to 21, which most probably is Samuel Jr who would have been close to 16 at that time. Samuel Rule Sr died in 1790/91 and son, Thomas, then residing in Bourbon county, appears in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania court records selling the 201 3/4 acres known as "Rules Choice" to Daniel Mathies Jr, of Westmoreland county. A question remains if Samuel Sr retained his land in Westmoreland county after he moved to Bourbon county or did he deed it to Thomas thinking his sons would return there eventually. Or did he deed it to Thomas to repay him for the assistance he may have given his parents and siblings during 1787 and 1788? Or did he plan to return to Westmoreland county at a later date? And, who tended the property in his absence? "Rules Choice" is located east of Smithton, Pennsylvania off of 1-70, township road 366, SR 981. Samuel Rule Sr's widow remained in Bourbon county until her death in 1804. Her eldest son, Thomas, was appointed administrator of her estate and received the house and plantation where he was living in Bourbon county. SARAH: Bourbon County, Kentucky Will Book B, page 242, records the Will of Sarah Rule, signed 13 March 1804 and probated in July 1804. She names a daughter "Meary Rule" and uses the words, " . . . was left hir by hir Father in his last Will and Testament . . . " although no Will record has been located for Samuel Rule. It would appear that by 1790 the Bourbon courts were requiring legal administration or execution of the estate of deceased persons but no court action has been found in Bourbon county records which indicate administration of property of Samuel Rule after his death, if it occurred in Bourbon county. Documents regarding Sarah's Will and estate records are also recorded in Bourbon County in Order Book C, page 412. The original Will cannot be located in the court vault and the only written record available is that which is recorded in the court books. An inventory of her estate is located in Order Book C, page 513 and Will Book C, page 22. William Kennett, Joseph Wharton, Samuel Hudelson and Isaac W Hall submitted the estate inventory in July 1805. [The Robinson name is also found spelled Robison in various court records and the family of Andrew Robison from Bourbon county, Kentucky, who settled in Decatur county, Indiana in 1823, used the name Robison, rather than Robinson. Sarah is suspected of being related to Andrew's father, James, who came to Bourbon county from Franklin county, Pennsylvania prior to Andrew's birth in 1793 in Ruddles Mills. James was born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania in 1765, a son of Andrew Robison Sr.) Further data on Sarah is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above data from Paula Karmire) WNN In 1760 when Samuel was 21, he married Sarah ROBINSON, in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Born about 1740 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Sarah died in Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1804; she was 64. 3/19/00 From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire Will of Sarah Rule - Bourbon County, KY Will Book B, page 242, 13 March 1804 In the name of God Amen: I Sarah Rule of the County of Bourbon and State of Kentucky widow woman being in a sick and low state of body but of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto God for all his mercys, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that is appointed for all mankind once to die, do make and ordain this my last that it is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul to the hands of Almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buryed in a decent Christian burel at the discretion of my Executor, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God, and as tuching of such earthly Estate whereas has pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. First I order my funeral charges and all my just debts to be paid, and I give and bequeath unto my son Thomas Rule the house and plantation where he now lives, together with four beds, and the furniture thereunto belonging, during his and his wifes lives and after their death be Equly divided between his children, and further it is my will and desire that he my said son Thomas Rule may sell of dispose of the same as he may think proper or best for the use of himself children. I also give and bequeth unto my said son Thomas Rule all my right and interest in the estate of my son Andrew Rules estate (deceased) bouth real and parsonal to be disposed of in the same manner and way as above, and one half of my crop of Flax now on hand, and I give and bequeth unto my son John Rule the house and plantation where he now lives, together with an the household furniture and stock of every kind thereunto belonging during his and his wifes naterel lives, and after there deth to be Equly decided between there children, and further it is my desire that my said son John Rule may sell of dispose of the same in any way or manner he may think propper or best for the use of himself of children and I give and bequeth unto my Daughter Meary Rule the two beds and furniter thereunto belonging known by the name of myne and hir beds, and hir riding ?? and one half of my crop of Flax on hand together with ... spoon ... ?? ... of the stock now in ... possession ?? was left hir by hir Father in his last will and testament to be ... ?? . to hir by my Executor when she shall be of lawful ... ?? . - ., and I give and bequeth unto my Daughter ??ards and Sarah Rule one bed and fumitures and all my wering apperl to be divided beween them as my Executor may think proper, save my hat which I give to my son Thomas and the rest of my Estate it is my will and desire that it be Equly divided among my six sons and three Daughters; and I ?? make and ordain my son Thomas Rule to be the sole Executor of thismy last will and Testament hereby revoking all . . ?? . . heretofore made; In testimony hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 13th day of March 1804. Sign sealed in presents of us her Sarah (X) Rule William Kennett mark Jonathan Dazey Joseph Whorton WNN --------- RULE, SARAH-B, 242-Sons, Thomas, Andrew, (deceased), John, three other sons mentioned but not named; dau., Meary Rule; Elizabeth Edwards; Sarah Rule. Mar. 13, 1804-July, 1801. Win. Kennett, Jonathan Dazey, Joseph Wharton, Wts. [1] They had the following children: 2 i. Thomas (1761-1846) 3 ii. John (1764-1813) 4 iii. James (~1765->1818) 5 iv. Samuel (1774-~1825) v. Matthew. Born about 1776 in Pennsylvania. Matthew died. 4/28/99 Matthew and Mary were married by Isaac Tull and Mary may have been Mathew's second wife. (Data per Paula Karmire) WNN 1/17/00 Matthew was in the Cornstalk Militia of Kentucky (I 792-1811) and was listed in July 1802 as an Ensign in the 47th Regiment. Brothers, Andrew, Samuel and Thomas were also commissioned officers in the 47th between 1800 and 1804. Page 178 of the book, "Remember the Raisin" includes Matthew as a private in the Ist Regiment of Thomas Morris' Company of Scott's Regiment of Kentucky Militia (Bourbon county) from 15 Aug to 14 Oct 1812. He is also listed as a private in the roll of Captain Thomas Metcalf's Company of Kentucky Militia, Detached, from March through September of 1813. Matthew and Mary were married by Isaac Tull. Their children remain unidentified. [A possible son is a Matthew Rule, who is listed in the 1850 census of Jackson county, Missouri as a carpenter, age 41 and born in KY. Also included is Amazonia, presumed to be a wife and children James, age 4 and Elizabeth, age 5. In the 1870 census of Lake county, Colorado is a listing for a Matthew Rule, age 58, born in KY and a James Rule, age 23, born in Missouri.] Matthew and Mary had also previously owned land in Platte county, Missouri. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On January 7, 1800 when Matthew was 24, he married Mary WATSON, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born. Mary died. 6 vi. William (~1778-1843) vii. Sarah. Born in 1782 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Sarah died in Morgan County, Indiana on September 15, 1825; she was 43. 3/25/99 Appears on First Census of KY - 1790. WNN On May 27, 1802 when Sarah was 20, she married Jesse TULL, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born about 1775 in NW Fork, Sussex County, DE. Jesse died in Morgan County, Indiana about 1835; he was 60. 1/18/00 SARAH (Sally) RULE born 1782, Westmoreland Co, PA, married 27 May 1802, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 2- 1 0, Bourbon Co, KY, JESSE TULL, born 1775/80, NW Fork, Sussex Co, DE, died 1835/1838, probably Morgan Co, IN, buried: Waverly, Morgan Co, IN. SARAH died 15 Sep 1825, Morgan Co, IN, buried: Waverly, Morgan Co, IN. Sarah and Jesse resided near Rules Mills at Millersburg, Kentucky and settled in Harrison township in Morgan county, Indiana in 1821 where Jesse obtained a federal land grant on 17 July 1821 for the east half of the SE quarter of Section 23 and a second parcel of ground, 21 Sep 1821, for the east half of the NE quarter of Section 24. Jesse was a son of John and Anne/Anna ( ) Tull and grandson of Joshua and Esther Tull. Bourbon County, Kentucky Deed Book K, page 218, records a sale of 99 acres of land from John Tull to Jesse Tull in May 1814. Another parcel of I I acres of land was recorded in Bourbon county, Kentucky Deed Book E, page 283, as purchased by Jesse from Thomas and Phebe Rule in May 1818. [Most of the Tull data was provided in May 1999 by Nona Ruel, PO Box 427, Clark Fork, Idaho 83811-0427.' An infant was born 28 Mar 1824 in Morgan county to Sarah and Jesse and is buried in Waverly in Morgan county in Jacob Wetzel Cemetery. viii. Andrew. Born. Andrew died in August 1804. 3/25/99 Appears on First Census of KY - 1790 WNN 4/27/99 Per Bourbon County, KY Court Record C-83 10/9/1794 from Hunt and Flowers, landing Scott county on Grassy Creek in waters of Licking river - paid 120 pounds for part of a survey of 30,000A known as Cuttindin's Survey - 400 poles square. E-458 6/14/1800 from Thomas Rule, 400A "where my mills now stand" (near Millersburg) - paid 300 pounds. It is believed Andrew was unmarried. (per Paula Karmire) WNN 1/11/00 ANDREW RULE # 1 604 born PA, died by Aug 1804. Andrew served in the Battle of Lower Blue Licks in August 1782 and a Samuel Boone, of Clark county, appeared in Clark county, Kentucky court 29 Sep 1832 to apply for a Revolutionary pension and stated he and Andrew Rule volunteered as spies at Strode's Station in 1782. Strode's Station was built in 1779 by Captain John Strode and was located two and one-half miles from Winchester in Clark county, Kentucky at the junction of Lexington road and Clintonville road and is noted in "Kentucky in Retrospect: Noteworthy Personages & Events in Kentucky History 1792-1967" published by the Kentucky Historical Society. Strode's was a palisaded fort whose homes circled the inner was and in 1926, excavations found chimney rocks there covered by sod. A burial ground was unearthed in 1965 and the remains interred in Winchester Cemetery. The following text was extracted from a photocopy, distributed by Earl Colley, of pages 240 and 241 of a printed book or journal, undated, untitled and with no reference to the author. The top of page 240 is titled "News and Comment" and the text is as follows: "The Annual Celebration of the Battle of Lower Blue Licks took place August 19 in Blue Licks Battlefield State Park. Among the speakers were Judge Samuel M Wilson and Mr Charles R Staples of Lexington. Judge Wilson called attention to the fact that in addition to the 108 heretofore known names of those who participated in the battle, fifty-three more have been gleaned from the records of the Commissioners for Settling Western Accounts of those who were in Kentucky in 1782/1783. This number, the fifty-three recently discovered, added to the 108, makes a total of 161 names, leaving only twenty-one of the entire number of 182 still to be accounted for. The number of slain is increased from a total of fifty-seven known to a total of sixty-two known. The following, supplied by Judge Wilson, are the fifty-three additional names of Kentucky pioneers who participated in the Battle of Lower Blue Licks August l9, 1782." The name of Andrew Rule is among the additional names. [The last Kentucky battle of the Revolutionary War was fought on the battlefield at Blue Licks in 1782 when Kentuckians engaged the Indians and British near Licking River and were defeated. Blue Licks Battlefield State Park is at Mount Olivet, Kentucky.] A petition by the early inhabitants of Kentucky to the General Assembly of Virginia (I 769 to 1792) asking for better government was signed by Andrew Rule. The date of this petition is but is noted in Filson Club Publication #27. A notation has also been found for Andrew in the "Cornstalk Militia of Kentucky 1792-1804" in a list of commissioned officers of Bourbon county as Captain of the 47th Regiment in January of 1800. Feeling that the state of Virginia was not protecting the citizens of Kentucky, the inhabitants of Kentucky decided to establish their own militia and the primary decision made at the first of ten conventions leading to statehood in 1792 was the establishment of a militia. According to B 0 Gaines' "History of Scott County, Kentucky", Volume 1, page 98, published in 1904, "One of the early and most important laws passed by the Legislature was the establishment of militias over which the Governor was given almost complete control. These militias were established for the same purpose State Guards are used for now, in suppressing riots, mobs, etc. Each regiment was required to muster once a year. Preachers, bank cashiers, printers and court officers were the only ones exempt from duty, and nearly every male over sixteen years of age was required to do duty or pay a fine." Uniforms were adopted and Gaines' history writes "captains and subaltern officers wore a deep blue hunting shirt and pantaloons, with red trimmings, half boots or gaiters, a round black hat, black cockade, red plume and small sword. Chaplains, surgeons and surgeon's mates were not required to wear a uniform and captains wore one epaulette on the right shoulder and subaltern officers wore theirs on the left shoulder." Bourbon county KY Court Record C-83, dated 09 Oct 1794, shows a purchase of land by Andrew from John and Esther Hunt and Thomas and Prudence Flower located in Scott county on Grassy Creek, at the waters of Licking river. One hundred twenty pounds was paid for this "400 poles square" piece of ground listed as part of a survey of 30,000 acres known as Crittenden's Survey. Bourbon county KY Court Record E-458, dated 14 Jun 1800, shows Thomas Rule indebted to Andrew in the amount of 300 pounds and mortgaging his interest in land purchased by himself and John Rule from Laban Shipp which was noted as "400 acres "where my mills now stand" (near Millersburg). No marriage has been located for Andrew and it is presumed he was unmarried and had no children. If he had a family at the time of his death, they most likely would have inherited his estate. Instead, his mother Sarah gave a bequest to son, Thomas in her Will of all her "right and interest in the estate of son Andrew Rule's estate (deceased) both real and personal." (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN 7 ix. Mary (Polly) (~1785-) 8 x. Elizabeth (1775-<1830) 9 xi. Elizabeth (1775-<1830) � Second Generation _________________________________________ Family of Samuel RULE (1) & Sarah ROBINSON 2. Thomas RULE. Born on October 16, 1761 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Thomas died in Pleasant Hill, Mercer County, Kentucky on December 28, 1846; he was 85. 3/25/99 Appears on First Census of KY - 1790. WNN 1/7/00 THOMAS RULE born 16 Oct 1761, Lancaster Co, PA, married ca 1783, in Westmoreland Co, PA, PHEBE BYRAM, born 24 Oct 1766, Morris Co, NJ, (daughter of EDWARD BYRAM SR. and PHEBE ANN COE died 02 Jan 184 1, Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co, KY, buried: Shaker Cem, Pleasant Hill, KY. THOMAS died 28 Dec 1846, Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co, KY, buried: Shaker Cem, Pleasant HiII, KY. Thomas is believed to be the oldest son of Samuel and Sarah since he was named administrator of his mother's Will. Born in Pennsylvania, he came to Kentucky Territory while it was still part of Virginia. He was a miller and owned mills near Millersburg in Bourbon county, Kentucky and was at one time sheriff of Bourbon county. In his mother's Will, in 1804, he was granted "the house and plantation where he now lives." Bourbon county, Kentucky Deed Book E, page 458, records on 14 June 1800, Thomas Rule of Bourbon county was indebted to Andrew Rule of Bourbon county in the amount of 330 pounds, and mortgaged to Andrew Rule his interest in land purchased by himself (Thomas) and John Rule of Laban Shipp. Witnesses were William Kennett, Press G Kennett and Samuel Rule. Bourbon county Deed Book 8, pages 209 through 216, records a series of deeds on the 15th and 16th of March 1805, from Colby Shipp and Sally, his wife, for what appear to be adjoining tracts of land on Brushy Fork of Hinkson creek. Thomas Rule purchased one of these tracts. Bourbon County Survey Book 1798 - 1817 recorded the following transaction: Survey for Ejectment- Thomas Rule vs Jesse Henderson, 5-7-1806, 95 acres lying on Brushy Fork of Hinkston on division between Colby Shipp and Samuel Haws - points of Survey shown to Zachariah Eastin, Surveyor of Bourbon Co and John Rule Sr & Jr. Bourbon County Deed Book 1, page 177, records a mortgage, in 1812, of 89 acres by Thomas Rule to James Sandusky in consideration of his loan of $220. This mortgage mentions the site of Rule's old mill and the mill irons of both sawmill and gristmill on Brushy Fork of Hinkston. [Current geological survey maps show Big Brushy creek flowing into Hinkston creek a short distance up I-Hinkston from Millersburg. Hinkston creek is the present boundary between Bourbon and Nicholas counties. Big Brushy creek enters Hinkston from the north and is now in Nicholas county. Approximately two miles above the mouth of Big Brushy creek is a small tributary named Brushy Fork. Nicholas county was formed in December 1799. Prior to that, Big Brushy creek would have been in Bourbon county. In 1817, a strip of land was given back to Bourbon county and the Brushy Creek area is near or within the exchanged land.] Bourbon County Court Record - Book B-419, 24 Oct 1814 Thomas Rule from Edward Byram - letter of attorney appointing him as lawful attorney to demand and recover money owed to Byram Sr of Highland county, Ohio by John Jones on a note of real estate. Thomas is listed in Bourbon county records between March of 1815 and August of 1817 as sheriff of Bourbon county. Nicholas county, Kentucky Deed Book E, page 133, filed 14 October 1817, records Laban Shipp of Bourbon county gave deed to Thomas Rule of Nicholas county for land on Brushy Fork. This deed says Thomas Rule paid for the land on 01 July 1792. Bourbon County Court Record - Book 0-300, 8-12-1819: From trustees of Millersburg to Thomas Rule of Mercer county, Kentucky lot I and 59 in Millersburg. The next transaction on page 301 of the same record transfers the above land to Thomas West. Revolutionary War Pension File S31346 records a pension application of 1833, in Mercer county, Kentucky, by Thomas Rule. He said he was age 72, that he had first, in 1778, enlisted from Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania as a substitute for Isaac Miller, and that he served later at Pittsburg. On the jacket of this pension folder is a statement, "Thomas Rule of Mercer County in theState of Kentucky who was a private commanded by Captain Stuart of the Regiment commanded by Col Mooney in the North Carolina line for one year, inscribed on the roll of Kentucky at the rate of 40 dollars ?? cents per annum to commence on the 4th day of March 1831 Certificate of pension issued this 2nd day of December 1833." A notation at the bottom of the jacket indicates this document was recorded in Book E, Volume 7, page 26. From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire (related to above) MERCER COUNTY, KENTUCKY PENSION RECORDS Thomas Rule File 31346-NC On November 13, 1833, aged 72, (note: application was filed at age 72) Enlisted 1778, he entered Captain John Stuart's Company of Pennsylvania militia from Westmoreland County in said state as a substitute for one Isaac Miller who had been drafted for a tour of 3 months and marched to a place called Manunces Mill where the magazine and store house was kept and where we were stationed for 3 months and was discharged by Lt Col Mounce who had the command at that place. Second: Again in 1779 in the Spring of the year, he entered Captain Coe's Company militia from the same county and state as a volunteer for 3 months tour and marched in pursuit of the Indians. They had burned the block house at Michael Dougless where we remained but a short time and fled on in pursuit of the Indians and succeeded in gathering up the cattle belonging to the frontier people who had fled at the approach of the savages. We returned, having served our tour faithfully and was discharged by Col Hayes in Westmoreland County. Again in the same year in July of August, we cannot recollect which he entered Captain Hugh Mitchell's Company of Volunteers from the same county and state of a tour of 3 months and marched up the Allegheny River between Pittsburg and Keys Community to Hills Station where we remained some time, from thence we marched to a camp about 12 miles above Pittsburg on Turtle Creek, where we remained sometime. From thence we marched back to Westmoreland Co and was honorably discharged by Col Christopher Hays having served our tour faithfully. Again in the Spring of 1780, he entered Captain Thomas Jones' company of volunteers from Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania and was detached to guard the wagons of ammunition. We guarded them to Petersburg and back again. We remained some considerable time at Pittsburgh. Says he served several short tours against the Indians in the same year and also in 1781 during which we were acting as scouts and spies. Further states he knows he served one other tour of three months at Pittsburgh under General Irvine. (The text in this document changes from narrative to first person but has been transcribed as round. P.K.) Thomas is listed in "Revolutionary Soldiers in Kentucky" by Quisenberry in a list titled "Mercer County Pensioners under the Act of June 7, 1832" as "Thomas Rule, Private on the North Carolina Line - $40. " Thomas was Lieutenant Colonel and Commander of the 47th Regiment of the Cornstalk Militia of Bourbon county Kentucky in October 1804. Brothers, Andrew Matthew and Samuel were also officers. Thomas was also listed as a Private from September through October 1812 in the roll of Captain Hambleton's Company of Kentucky Mounted Volunteer Militia in the War of 1812 as was his son Edward. Matthew and James, brothers of Thomas, also served. Page 64 of The Biographical Register of the Shaker Society, Pleasant HiII, Mercer County, Kentucky describes Thomas Rule as follows: He "believed" 24 May 1817. His residence was Bourbon county Kentucky and he moved to Pleasant Hill 04 Dec 1817 and deceased in the Junior Order 28 Dec 1846. This record also verifies his date of birth and birthplace. This register also records Phebe joined the Shaker community on 24 May 1817, took up residence at Pleasant Hill 04 Dec 1817,removed from the Junior Order 03 Dec 1838 and deceased 02 Jan 1841. Further data on Thomas is found in the Biographies Section -(Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN about 1783 when Thomas was 21, he married Phebe BYRAM, in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Born on October 24, 1766 in Morris County, NJ. Phebe died in Pleasant Hill, Mercer County, Kentucky on January 2, 1841; she was 74. 4/7/99 See note under husband, Thomas Rule. WNN They had the following children: i. John. Born about 1783 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. John died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on October 16, 1819; he was 36. 1/7/00 JOHN RULE born ca 1784, Westmoreland Co, PA, married 03 Feb 1806, in Fayette Co, KY, THEODOCIA (Dicy) COLLINS, born ca 1780/90. JOHN died 16 Oct 1819, Pendleton Co,KY. The following items are from Bourbon county, Kentucky court records: Book P, page 446: John Rule from trustees of Millersburg (5/9/1815) land in new town of Millersburg, Lot 66, a comer lot fronting on South street. Book M, page 298: John Rule to John Tribby (10/14/1815) Lot 66, one-fourth acre, in Millersburg, fronting South Main Street on the south side for a consideration of $ 100. Book M,page472: John Rule from Joseph Miller (10/14/1815) Two half-lots, Lots 82 and 83 in Millersburg, each containing one-eighth acre, one fronting North Main Street on the north side and the other North Back Street on the south side, both being the east half of the lots for a consideration of $650. Book P, page 347: John and Dicy Rule of town of Millersburg to Martin Baker (12/6/1817) Two half lots 1/8 acre each, Lots 82 and 83 $650. John's son, Thomas R Rule reported on the 1880 Fremont county, Colorado census that his father was born in Virginia. In 1784, what later became Bourbon county, Kentucky was a part of the state of Virginia. It is uncertain when John's parents, Thomas and Phebe Rule, moved from Pennsylvania to that part of Virginia which later became Kentucky but Thomas is not listed on the Bourbon county tax list until 1789. John Rule evidently lived most of his life in or near Millersburg, Kentucky. Most of his uncles appear to have lived on or near Hinkston creek and a tributary, Brushy Fork in an area which later became Nicholas county. It appears John moved to Pendleton county, Kentucky during the last years of his life and Pendleton county, Kentucky records include a stock mark recorded by John Rule in January of 1819, the year of his death. John's brother, Edward Byram Rule was appointed administrator of his estate and an account of settlement with Press G Kennett was filed in Pendleton county court after John's death and lists the following purchases in 1819: Feb 6, powder and lead, 53 1/2 cents; Apr 9, 19 yards domestic cotton, $7.98; 1/2 yard linen check, 93 3/4 cents; June 5, 1 1/2 yards cambrick, 93 3/4 cents; 1/4 yard jackinett cambrick, 31 1/4 cents; 3 yards calico, $1.50; July 14, ginger, nutmeg and thread, 34 cents; Oct 9, 1/4 lb tea, 62 1/2 cents. The last entry on the account was made Oct 16, 1819 and was cambrick for a shroud, $2.62, which was presumed to be for John's burial. Johns nephew, John Thomas Rule, of Louisiana, Missouri wrote to Reverend John M McElroy on 04 June 1898. In his letter, he wrote of his aunt, Dicy Rule, and said she had moved to Missouri after the death of her husband. He also stated that her oldest son, Thomas (R) Rule, was living "some 20 years ago (at the date of the letter) near Trinidad, Colorado, a Calvinist hardshell Baptist preacher." [Dicy Rule may have moved to Missouri but she was in Kentucky in 1830 when she appeared on the Pendleton county census.] On 17 September 1821, in Pendleton county court, John's daughter, Eliza, chose Thomas Rule as her guardian and the court then appointed Thomas guardian of Thomas, Olivia, William, Sarah and Mary, infant orphans of John Rule. [It is presumed this court appointment was made to Thomas Jefferson Rule, uncle to these children, since Thomas Rule, the grandfather, was a member of the Shaker community at Pleasant Hill in 1821, along with their grandmother, Phebe. ] Mary Jane may have been born after her father's death. Robert Collins is listed as bondsman on the marriage bond for John and Dicy. Further data on John is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On February 3, 1806 when John was 23, he married Theodocia (Dicy) COLLINS, in Fayette County, Kentucky. Born about 1785. Theodocia (Dicy) died. 10 ii. Edward Byram (1785-1827) iii. Jane. Born on March 25, 1789 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Jane died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Mercer County, Kentucky on February 16, 1841; she was 51. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - A Shaker. WNN 1/8/00 Page 70 of the Biographical Register kept by the Shaker Society at Pleasant Hill states "Jane Rule believe in 1816 and removed to Pleasant Hill Dec. 4 1817, removed from the Junior Order into the Church Oct. 31, 1838 and deceased Feb. 16, 1841." WNN iv. Sally. Born on November 6, 1791 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Sally died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky on April 5, 1846; she was 54. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - a Shaker. WNN 1/8/00 Page 87 of the Biographical Register of the Shaker Society at Pleasent Hill states "Sally Rule believed March 1818 having removed with her parents from Bourbon county to Pleasant Hill Dec. 4, 1817 and deceased in the Junior Order April 5, 1846." WNN v. Thomas Jefferson. Born in 1793. Thomas Jefferson died in 1877; he was 84. 1/9/00 THOMAS JEFFERSON RULE born ca 1793, died 1877. On 17 September 1821, in Pendleton county court, John Rule's daughter, Eliza, chose Thomas Rule as her guardian and the court then appointed Thomas guardian of Thomas, Olivia, William, Sarah and Mary, infant orphans of John Rule. John and Thomas were brothers and it is presumed this court appointment was made to Thomas Jefferson Rule, uncle to these children, since Thomas Rule, the grandfather, was a member of the Shaker community in 1821, along with their grandmother, Phebe. Thomas would have been about 24 years of age when his parents joined the Shaker community at Pleasant Hill in Mercer county, Kentucky. A marriage has not been located for Thomas. John Thomas Rule, son of Edward Byram Rule and grandson of Thomas and Phebe wrote on 04 June 1898 from Louisiana, Missouri . . . "I have heard that father had a brother Jefferson and a brother Louis. . . " (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN vi. Mary. Born in 1795 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Mary died in Callaway County, Missouri on October 21, 1848; she was 53. 1/9/00 MARY (Polly) RULE born 1795, Bourbon Co, KY, married 25 May 181 1, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec: 2-46, Bourbon Co, KY, ABRAHAM MILLER #1689, born 04 Jul 1786, Franklin Co, PA, (son of STEPHEN MILLER SR.) died 22 Dec 1862, Fulton, Callaway Co, MO. MARY died 21 Oct 1848, Callaway Co, MO. Among records of Bourbon county, Kentucky is the following document: "May 25th 1813: The Clerk of the County Court of Bourbon is hereby athorized & empowered to issue licenc(sic) for the celebration of Mariag betwene(sic) Abraham Miller & Polly Rule as they have my approbation for the same as witness my hand and seal the day & date above written." This bond is signed by Phebe Rule, Polly's mother, and attested to by John Rule Jr. The book, "Pioneer Families of Missouri" by Bryan and Rose, page 359, states "Abraham Miler settled in Callaway county in 1818 and married Pony Rule of Kentucky, by whom he had Warden, William B, Minerva, James W, Noah W, Telemachus, Leander (also known as Lee), Lycergus, Vernile and Barton S Miller. " Abraham Miller's War of 1812 Pension File #WC32777 states his wife, Polly, died in Callaway county, Missouri on 21 October 1848. In the last paragraph of Lee Miller's memoir, he indicates his "mother died in 1846, of bronchitis, at age 66" and his "father died in October 1862 of congestion of the brain at age 82." [This memoir was written in 1913 and his recollection of dates of his parents' deaths appears to be incorrect.] After Polly's death in 1848, Abraham married Mrs Mary K (Baker) West, widow of Jerry West on 07 Jul 1856 and she died in 1892. An interesting statement in Abraham's pension records says, "During the war (Civil War), the bushwackers burnt his house in Millersburg (Missouri) for Miller was an outspoken Union man." This statement is a surprise because two of Abraham's sons (Leander and Vernile) were members of Quantrell's raiders, the most notorious Confederate unit during the war years. Miller received two parcels of bounty land for his service in the War of 1812; warrants #51,066-40-50 and #41,717-120-55 for a total of 160 acres. He and his father-in-law, Thomas Rule, fought in the same company in the War of 1812; Captain Robert Hamilton's company of Kentucky Mounted Volunteers, in a regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel James Allen. Thomas Rule did not apply for his bounty land. According to Lee Miller's memoirs, Abraham's father was born in Germany, one of nine children, and came to Pennsylvania when he was a small boy. He was a soldier during the Revolution and was a member of Light Horse Harry Lee's command. Abraham went to Missouri in 1818, seven years after his marriage to Mary Rule and lived in St Louis one year and then moved to Callaway county, where he entered land on Miller's creek, ten miles west of Fulton. Being the first settler on this creek, it was named for him. His brother, Samuel, took land adjoining his and their homes were a half-mile apart.. Their nearest neighbors were a settlement of six families in what is now Boone county, some ten miles away, and the nearest store and mill were thirty miles away on the Missouri river. An earlier marriage is recorded in Mercer county, Kentucky for Abraham Miller and Keziah Kelley on 12 Jun 1809 or 1810 with William Kelly as surety. Further data on Abraham is contained in the Biographies Section (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On May 25, 1811 when Mary was 16, she married Abraham MILLER, son of Stephen MILLER, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on July 4, 1786 in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. Abraham died in Fulton, Callaway County, MO on December 22, 1862; he was 76. 5/31/99 Residence: Calloway County, MO per Paula Karmire. WNN 3/18/00 From "Rule Families Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire "Pioneer Families of Missouri, Callaway County, pages 358 and 359. William Miller, of Pennsylvania, settled in Bourbon county, Kentucky in 1778. He had Robert, Thomas, William, Motley, Jane, and two others whose names could not be obtained. Thomas married a Miss Dodd and settled in Callaway county in 1826. He laid off and founded the town of Millersburg. His children were James, Sally and William. Horace Miller, son of John Miller and Caroline West, of Millersburg, Kentucky, settled in Callaway county in 1834. He married Nancy Vernon of Bourbon county, Kentucky. the other children of John Miller were John T, Alvin W, Margery, Robert W, Joseph A, Richard S, Je6ma W, and Preston A, a of whom came to Missouri except the latter. Stephen Miller of Maryland had ten sons and one daughter. Four of his sons came to Missouri. Their names were Philip, William and Abraham. Philip was married twice; first to a Miss Richardson, and second to Lucy McIntire. He had twenty one children by his two wives and gave each of them a quarter section of land when they were grown. William Miller settled in St Louis county in 1798, and removed to Callaway county and settled in Millersburg in 1831. He was such a large man that he could hardly pass through the door of a house. He was a ranger in Nathan Boone's company in 1814. He married Jane Martin and they had Elizabeth, David, Martin A, Allen D, Luretha and Harriet. Elizabeth married Albert Caruth. David died in Callaway county. Martin A was married first to Jane Miller by whom he had ten children. After her death he married Mrs Ramsey whose maiden name was Sally D Miller. Allen D married Maria Reed of Kentucky. Luretha married Zadoc Barnes. Harriet married J E Zerley. Abraham Miller settled in Callaway county in 1818. He married Polly Rule of Kentucky by whom he had Warden, William B, Minerva, James W, Noah W, Telemachus, Leander, Lycurgus, Vernile and Barton S, all of whom settled in Callaway county. Samuel Miller was a carpenter by trade, He settled in St Louis county in 1817, where he married Polly A Hatton. In 1819, he settled in Callaway county and built the jail at Elizabeth in 182 1. His children were William P, James E, Albert H, Wesley G, Benjamin M (a physician), John 0, Elizabeth A, Angeline, Cordelia, Catharine and Frances. Samuel Miller died in 1858. WNN vii. Anna. Born on December 3, 1797 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Anna died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky on December 13, 1836; she was 39. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - a Shaker. WNN 1/9/00 Page 76 of the Biographical Register kept by the Shaker Society at Pleasant Hill records "Anna Rule believed in May 1817 and removed to Pleasant Hill Dec. 4, 1817, was second eldress at the West Lot about 13 years, removed into the Church April 16, 1836 and deceased Dec. 13, 1836. WNN viii. Lovisy. Born on January 17, 1800 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Lovisy died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky on March 4, 1847; she was 47. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - a Shaker. WNN 1/9/00 Page 88 of the Biographical Register keot by the Shaker Society at Pleasant Hill records "Lovicy Rule believed June 7, 1817 and removed from Bourbon county to Pleasant Hill Dec. 4, 1817, was second eldress at the North Family from Feb. 17, 1838 until Jan. 14, 1847 and on the 23rd of same removed from the Junior Order to the Church at the First Order and deceased March 4, 1847." WNN ix. Lewis A. Born about 1803 in Kentucky. Lewis A. died in Callaway County, Missouri on January 29, 1834; he was 31. 1/11/00 LEWIS A RULE born ca 1803, KY, married 01 Dec 1831, in Mercer Co, KY, CHARLOTTE HUGHES. LEWIS died 29 Jan 1834, Callaway Co, MO. Probate Court records of Callaway county, Missouri, Bundle #19, Box 148, include records dated 03 February 1834 concerning the estate of Lewis A Rule, deceased. Included in these records is a statement . . . "there is one heir or legal representative of Lewis A Rule, deceased which is an infant now in the State of Kentucky and whose name is not known . . .and the widow of said deceased who is also at this time in the State of Kentucky . . . " On 12 November 1834, Charlotte Rule signed by mark that she had "received of Patrick Ewing, Administrator of Lewis A Rule, deceased, the within named articles . . .as my dower . . " Deed Book D, page 152, records an earlier deed to Lewis dated 23 April 1833. Prior to the time Lewis reached legal age, he may have been living with his parents at the Shaker community at Pleasant Hill in Mercer county, Kentucky. If he was living there after reaching legal age, it would have been impossible to enter into courtship without being detected. His brother, Thomas Jefferson Rule, would have been about 24 years of age when their parents joined the community in 1817 and Lewis would have been about 14. Lewis may have chosen to live with Thomas or another relative instead of at Pleasant Hill. John Thomas Rule, son of Edward Byram Rule and grandson of Thomas and Phebe wrote on 04 June 1898 from Louisiana, Missouri . - . "I have heard that father had a brother Jefferson and a brother Louis. . . " After her husband's death, Charlotte married John W. Smith on 28 Aug 1838 in Mercer county, KY. Further data on Lewis is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire Callaway County, Missouri Probate Court Record, Bundle 19, Box 149 3rd day of Feb A. D. 1834 Page 3--This day personally appeared before me Clerk of the County Court of Callaway County the undersigned Patrick Ewing who being by me sworn upon his oath says that to the best of his knowledge there is one heir or legal representative of Lewis A Rule, Deceased, which is an infant now in the State of Kentucky and whose name is not known to him, neither does he know whether the said child is a male or female; And the widow of said Deceased who is also at this time in the State of Kentucky and that the Deceased died without a will as far as he knows and believes and that he will well and truly administer all & singular the goods and chattles, land and tenement rights and-credits of the Deceased and pay his Debts as far as the assets which may come to his hand will extend and the law direct, and that he will make a true and perfect inventory of all the goods and chattles, rights and credits of the deceased and account for all pay over according to law all assets which shall come to his hand possession or knowledge Subscribed sworn to before me Patrick Ewing Clerk of the County Court of Callaway County this 29th day of January 1834 Irvine D. Hockaday Clerk Page 4--list of property kept By Peter Mason for Mr Rule in persuance of A-tt of Assembly to the Amount of one hundred and fifty dollars one Bay Mare with one cropped ?? one Dearbin and Gear for two horses one Extra body bought Sheet the property (mare and derbin) She was in Kentucky Extra body ?? at her place of Residence in Missouri 75.00 To one wodin tray 12 1/2 one smoothing Iron 50 .62 one ?issin and noggin .50 Oven ?bed 1.31 one shillet 75 2.06 Oven Bell mettle kittle 3.50 Iron pot .87 1/2 pair hooks 3 7 1/2 Stone Jar 12 1/2 .50 Wire Seive .25 Tea Kittle 1.50 pairtongs&shovel 1.50 3.00 13 plates 1.50 Set knives & forks 1.50 1 Coffee pot 1.25 1 Tea pot, Pitcher sugar & cream Saucer & cup plate, & pepper box 2.00 1 Candlestick & glass lamp 2.75 2 Glass Tumblers 2.?? 6 chairs 6.00 1 Arm Chair & I small chair 2.00 1 Coffee mill 1.00 I Large Goods box 1.25 1 Woman Saddle 7 bridle 19.00 1 Hoe 3 7 1/2 1 Iron Kettle 2. 00 2.37 1/2 1 Trunk 1.25 & Trunk 75 2.00 1 Testament & Hym Book 2.25 1 Cupboard 2.50 Page 5 amount brought over 127.93 3/4 1 Chopping Axe 2.00 1 Churn .75 1 Iron Hoo??'d Stand (containing Honey) 2.75 1 Do Do Do (Dry'd Plum) .75 1 ?Lara? Stand .75 (item scratched out) of the Largest size ?our & Barrow 22.00 Received of Patrick Ewing, Administrator of Lewis A Rule deceased the within named Articles at their appraised value amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars 93 cents as my dower allowed by law As witness my hand this 12th day of November 1834 Test Charlotte Rule (her mark) Peter Mason Filed 19th February 183 5 1. D. Hockaday Clerk Note: This record was copied as found although the items listed do not total the amount received by Charlotte Rule - WNN On December 1, 1831 when Lewis A. was 28, he married Charlotte HUGHES, in Mercer County, Kentucky. Born. Charlotte died. x. Mariah. Born in 1805 in Kentucky. Mariah died. 4/27/99 "Ann Mariah" per Paula Karmire. WNN On April 28, 1827 when Mariah was 22, she married Isaac BRICKEY, in Mercer County, Kentucky. Born. Isaac died. xi. Ann. Born on December 24, 1808 in Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky. Ann died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Kentucky on February 13, 1826; she was 17. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - a Shaker. WNN 1/11/00 ANN RULE #1685 born 24 Dee 1808, Lexington, Fayette Co, KY, died 13 Feb 1826, Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co, KY, buried: Shaker Cem, Pleasant Hill KY. Page 83 of the Biographical Register kept by the Shaker Society at Pleasant Hill records "Ann Rule, born Dec 24 at Lexington KY, came from Bourbon County to Pleasant Hill Dec 4, 1817 and deceased in the Junior Order Feb 13, 1826." [Ann remains a mystery as it seems unlikely Thomas and Phebe would have named two daughters Ann. Could one of these daughters have been adopted or a ward through guardianship? She joined the Shaker community on the same day as Thomas and Phebe and their daughter Anna and their other children.] (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN xii. America B. Born in 1811. America B. died in Shaker Village, Pleasant Hill, Mercer County, Kentucky in 1876; she was 65. 4/12/99 Died unmarried - a Shaker. WNN 1/11/00 AMERICA B RULE born 21Oct I8I1, Bourbon Co, KY, died 24 Apr 1876, Pleasant Hill, Mercer Co, KY, buried: Shaker Cemetery, Pleasant Hill, KY. Page 85 of the Biographical Register kept by the Shaker Society at Pleasant Hill records "America B Rule removed to Pleasant Hill Dec 4, 1817, removed from the Junior Order to the Church Dec 3 1, 1835 and deceased April 24, 1876." (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN 3. John RULE. Born on January 23, 1764 in Kentucky. John died in Nicholas County, Kentucky on April 30, 1813; he was 49. 4/28/99 John received the "house and plantation where he lives and the household furniture and stock" in his mother's Will in 1804. At his death, his children received the "land located near Ruddles Road." Nicholas County Order Book D-80 (Aug. 1819) recorded the appointment of John Victor guardian of Patsy D. Rule, infant; Edith Rule, age 14, chose David Price, guardian and Matilda Rule, age 14, chose John Hamilton, guardian. (data per Paula Karmire) WNN 1/11/00 JOHN RULE born 23 Jan 1764, PA, married 08 Mar 1791, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec I-I 0, Bourbon Co, KY, SARAH DEHART, born 16 Jan 1774, KY, died 15 Jul 1819, Nicholas Co, KY, buried: Millersburg Cemetery, Bourbon Co, KY. JOHN died 30 Apr 1813, Nicholas Co, KY, buried: Millersburg Cem, Bourbon Co, KY. From the marriage bonds of Bourbon county Kentucky: "These are to certify to whom it may concern that we James Ingels and Catherine Ingels do freely grant consent for the marriage of John Rule and Sarah DeHart. Witness our hands this 4th day of March 1791. " Signed James Ingels, Guardian and Catherine Ingels. Witness: William Dehart and James Ingels Jr. Bourbon County Deed Book A, page 393, records John Rule appointed in May court to be overseer of the road from Paris to Shipp's MiII. Bourbon County Deed Book E, page 549, records John Rule mortgaging his moveable property to Sarah Rule on 22 Dec 1800. Witnesses were William Rule and Matthew Rule. Deed Book '21, page 175 [county ] indicates John Rule of Bourbon county, Kentucky and William DeHart (Jr) of Harrison county, Kentucky appointed their friend James McKee as their attorney to receive an estate left by William DeHart (Sr), deceased, in the hands of Abraham Linkhorn, Michael Carn and Michael Ridear. Dates copied are March I and 19, 1805. Bourbon County Deed Book H, page 517, records a 31 January 1812 deed from Laban and Elizabeth Shipp to John Rule of 200 acres in Bourbon county being part of a patent of Samuel Haws. One of the boundaries listed is the meanders of Hinkston's Fork of Licking river. Bourbon County Deed Book 1, page 5 1, records a deed with the same date (31 January 1812) from John and Sarah Rule to Samuel Hedelston, 58 acres from the 200 acres purchased the same day from Shipps. John received the "house and plantation where he lives and the household furniture and stock" in his mother, Sarah's, Will in 1804. At his death in 1813, his children received the "land located near Ruddles Road" and Will Book D, page 406 records the appraisal of his estate. Bourbon County Deed Book N, page 330, records a deed made 06 July 1818 from the Bourbon county sheriff to these children for this land. Nicholas County Order Book D, page 80, recorded the appointment of John Victor, guardian of Patsy D Rule, infant; Edith Rule, age 14, chose David Price, guardian and Matilda Rule, age 14, chose John Hamilton, guardian in August 1819 after the death of their mother. A Bible transcribed in the DAR Magazine in May 1969, page 536, reports John Rule was born in 1767 although his gravestone reads 1764. Further data on John is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On March 8, 1791 when John was 27, he married Sarah DEHART, daughter of William DEHART (-1777) & Catherine BOONE (1751-), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on January 16, 1774 in Berks County, Pennsylvania. Sarah died in Nicholas County, Kentucky on July 15, 1819; she was 45. They had the following children: 11 i. Elizabeth (Betsy) (1794-1866) ii. Sarah. Born in 1795 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Sarah died. On January 1, 1818 when Sarah was 23, she married David PRICE, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born. David died. 12 iii. Katherine “Katy/Kitty” (1797-1842) iv. Edith. Born about 1804 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Edith died. On January 30, 1820 when Edith was 16, she married Thomas MUNSON, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born. Thomas died. 13 v. Matilda (1804-1870) 14 vi. Martha (Patsy) D. (1807->1849) 4. James RULE. Born about 1765 in Pennsylvania. James died after 1818; he was 53. 3/25/99 Appears on First Census of KY - 1790. WNN 4/28/99 James served as a Pvt under Captain Richard Matson in the mounted volunteers of Colonel Richard Johnson from 20 May to 19 Nov 1813. (Data per Paula Karmire) WNN 1/12/00 JAMES RULE born ea 1765, PA, married 15 Jan 1795, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 1-25, Bourbon Co,KY, SUSANNAH SHELLERS, born ca 1771, (daughter of WILLIAM SHELLERS #1670) died 14 Sep 1844, Bourbon Co, KY. JAMES died aft summer 1818. Book 4 of Bourbon county, Kentucky marriage bonds contains the following marriage consent: "This is jus to notify Mr Reeder that James Rul has got my concent for my dotter Susanna Shellers.(sic) " The date of this marriage consent is 09 January 1795 and it was signed by William Shellers. (In this consent, the name is spelled Shellers; in the bond it is spelled Shellars and in the marriage register it is spelled Shilters.) In 1978 the marriage bonds were found in a bundle in the back of a cubbyhole in the clerk's office. They have since been laminated and bound into books. A William Shellar is listed on page 51 of the 1796 tax list of Lexington in Fayette county, Kentucky with one white male over 2 1, none 16/2 1, no blacks, no horses, 2 cattle and one town lot. On page 14 of the Fayette county tax lists for 1797, a William Shellar was also taxed in the same place for approximately the same property. In 1799, he lists a white male 16 to 21 year of age in his household and is listed again in 1800, 1802 and 1803. He does not appear on the 18 1 0 census for Fayette county and may have been a resident of Scott county by 1812. A William W Shellers was listed as a member of the Masonic fraternity in Scott county in 1841. [James Rule was also in Scott county at one time, as was his brother Andrew, who purchased land there in 1794.] Also, a death notice in the 10 March 1843 edition of the "Western Citizen" newspaper published in Paris, Kentucky reads, "In Georgetown on the 14th ult, William W Shellers of that place (Georgetown)." The security bond for the marriage of James to Susannah is found in the records of Bourbon county, Kentucky and reads as follows: "Know all men by These presents that we James Rule & Hezek'h Speaks are held and firmly bound unto his Excellency the Governor of Kentucky or his successors in the full Sum of 50 pounds to the payment of which we bind ourselves and each of our heirs Exors & admrs Jointly and severally firmly by these presents sealed with Our seals and Dated the 9th day of ???? 1795. The Condition of the above obligation is such that whereas Thomas Reeder Clk of Bourbon hath this day issued License for the marriage of Ja's Rule & Susannah Shellars. Now if there is no Lawfull cause to obstruct said marriage and no Damage accrues by means of said License being issued the above to be void. James Rule (sea]) Hesikah Speacks (seal)". James served as a Private from 20 May through 19 November of 1813 in the roll of Richard Matson's Kentucky Mounted Infantry, commissioned by Colonel Richard M Johnson in the War of 1812. Brothers, Thomas and Matthew also served in the War of 1812, as did a nephew, Edward. James first appears on Bourbon county's first tax assessment list in 1787, along with brothers, Andrew and John. All three brothers are absent in 1788, returning in 1789. I-Es absence from Bourbon county tax lists between 1792 and 1796 does not indicate James was not a resident of Bourbon county, but he was located on 1795 Harrison county rolls and appeared on the Bourbon county list again in 1797. His brother, Andrew, purchased land in Scott county in 1794 and James may have been in Scott county at that time also. No Bourbon county records exist for years 1794 and 1798. James last appears on the 1818 tax list for Bourbon county and Susannah first appears on the 1819 list. It is presumed James died after the summer of 1818. [Elizabeth Rule and James F Rule and Samuel Rule have tentatively been added to the family of James and Susannah (Shellers) Rule as possible children although proof has not been found. James owned no real property and no Will has been located for either James or Susannah. If a family Bible or family papers exist, they have not been located. Samuel Rule was security for a Bourbon county, Kentucky marriage bond dated 07 March 1827 for the marriage of William Wryon and Elizabeth Rule. It seem reasonable for Samuel to be security for Elizabeth since her father (presumed to be James) would have been deceased at the time she married and James' brother Samuel (presumed to be her uncle) was also deceased at that time. The September 20, 1884 issue of the "Western Citizen" newspaper published in Paris, Kentucky Carried the death of "Mrs. Susan Rule in the 73rd year of her age." On January 15, 1795 when James was 30, he married Susannah SHELLERS, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born. Susannah died on September 14, 1844 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. They had the following children: 15 i. Samuel (~1795-1865) 16 ii. Elizabeth (1806-1884) 17 iii. James F. (1807-1854) 5. Samuel RULE , Jr. Born in 1774 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Samuel died in Nicholas County, Kentucky about 1825; he was 51. 1/16/00 SAMUEL RULE JR. born 1774, PA, married 18 Mar 1795, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 1-26, Bourbon Co, KY, ELIZABETH COVINGTON KENNETT, born 16 Mar 1780, Worcester Co, MD, (daughter of WILLIAM KENNETT and EUPHEME GRAVES) died 19 May 1843, Franklin Co, MO. SAMUEL died 20 Jul 1825, Nicholas Co, KY. Samuel apparently remained in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania after his parents and siblings settled in Kentucky. Based on a record found on page 421 in an unidentified Westmoreland county Deed Book, a quit claim deed was made 15 May 1793 from Samuel Rule of Westmoreland county to Thomas Shields of Philadelphia. This quit claim for 141 acres in Westmoreland county was for land originally warranted to Thomas Shields, but claimed by Samuel Rule. No tax list is available for 1794 for Bourbon county, Kentucky, and Samuel appears for the first time in Bourbon county tax records for 1795. Samuel Rule was in the Cornstalk Militia of Kentucky (I 792-181 1) as a Bourbon County Commissioned Officer (1799-1804) as Lieutenant of the 47th Regiment in January of 1800. Brothers, Andrew, Matthew and Thomas were also officers in the 47th. Nicholas County, Kentucky Deed Book H, page I 1, records a deed made on 30 August 1826 by Elizabeth C Rule, widow of Samuel Rule, deceased, of Franklin county, Missouri and her children; William K Rule of St Louis, Press G Rule and Judith, his wife; James K Rule and Patsy, his wife; Samuel Rule and Laity (Jaley), his wife; a of Franklin county, Missouri. By this deed, they sold their shares of land belonging to Samuel Rule to William Victor. This land was located on Brushy Fork in Nicholas county, Kentucky. The 1830 Census of Franklin county, Missouri lists Elizabeth C Rule as head of a household with three white persons and two slaves. Further data on Samuel and Elizabeth is contained in the Biographies Section (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN - On March 18, 1795 when Samuel was 21, he married Elizabeth Covington KENNETT, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on March 16, 1780 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Covington died in Franklin County, MO on May 19, 1843; she was 63. 3/19/00 From "Rule Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire Will of Elizabeth Covington (Kennett) Rule Franklin County, Missouri Will Book A, page 252, May 1843 In the name of God Amen. I Elizabeth C Rule of the County of Franklin and state of Missouri, do make, ordain, and constitute this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say. First It is my will and desire that my funeral expenses and a my Just debts be fully paid Second I will and devise to my son William K Rule Two hundred Dollars, to him and his heirs forever Third I will and devise to my son James K Rule One hundred and Sixty Dollars to him and his heirs forever Fourth I will and devise to the Legal heirs of my son Samuel Rule, One hundred and Sixty Dollars to be equally divided among them Fifth I will and devise to my son Daniel K Rule One hundred and Sixty Dollars to him and his heirs forever Sixth I will and devise to my Daughter Euphemia K Edwards, my negro Girl Mary, and One hundred Dollars, to her, and to her heirs forever Seventh I will and devise to my Daughter Nancy K Clayton my negro Girl Sarah, to her, and to her heirs forever. Eighth I will and devise to my Daughter Elizabeth E Reynolds my Boy Pompey, and a the residue of my estate that shall remain in Missouri, after the payment of a my just debts, and the legacies herein before named, to her, and to her heirs forever I do hereby constitute my son James K Rule Executor of this, my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all others heretofore made by me. In Testimony whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal this Twenty Sixth day of April Eighteen hundred and Forty Two. Signed, sealed and declared Elizabeth C Rule (seal) by said Elizabeth C Rule in our presence to be her last Will and Testament who at her request and in her presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto annexed our names as witnesses thereto A Chambers A Ranson WNN They had the following children: i. William K. Born on January 1, 1797 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. William K. died. 4/14/99 Lived in St. Louis. (per David Streets) WNN 1/16/00 WILLIAM KENNETT RULE born 01 Jan 1797, Bourbon Co, KY, married 05 Sep 1820, in St Louis, MO, NANCY FARRIS #2037, born ca 1802, WV. William wrote his autobiography around 1866 and it follows in part: He states he was employed in farming until the age of 18 when he became an apprentice in a mercantile business in Millersburg for about 16 months until his employer's business failed. He then went to St Louis as a clerk or agent in the boating business of Halderman and Company. In arriving there in February of 1818, he attempted to find a place to board. The only accommodations he could find were Daniel Truman's Green Tree Tavem, Alexander Belissimoir's Petite Tavem and Fandango House, Mrs Poddock and Mrs Snow's Genteel Boarding Houses and Madame Pierre Lammi's Boatmans Boarding House. On applying for boarding at Mrs Poddock's, she could not decide if she could accommodate him until she decided he was from Kentucky and then she said she couldn't take him in. A friend then directed him to Madam Snow, who was from Baltimore, and advised him to had from Maryland. He did so and was permitted to board there. After leaving the employ of Halderman and Company, he joined in a partnership with Captain Alexander Scott, who had been a member of Haiderman and Company and they formed a boating business which was known as Scott and Rule. In March 1822, they joined with Sindells and bought out the sidewheel steamer, Pittsburgh and St Louis and were successful until selling out in 1823. Then, in partnership with James Wood of Pittsburgh, they built the steamboat, General Brown and she sunk at Plume Point in December of the following year. Part of her furnishings and the engine were saved and were put on the steamboat, North America, which they ran for two years before she sunk being to light for her engine. In connection with James Wood and Captain Enoch Price, they built the steamer, Illinois, which was put into service in the spring of 1826. She sunk at St Genevieve the following January. In November 1826 they purchased the steamer, Pilot, and loaded her with lead bound for New Orleans. John Crawford, master and first pilot, sunk her on the east side of St Genevieve Island. In the spring of 1829, in partnership with James Wood, they began to run the steamer, Michigan. At the time they became engaged in the boating business there were no blacksmith shops in St. Louis capable of doing heavy work and they sent to New Albany, Indiana and Cincinnati, Ohio for someone from a foundry who could do the work they required to keep their ships in repair. In subsequent years, they put too much confidence in the mines and smelters and traders and it was estimated they lost between twenty and twenty-five thousand dollars in advancements to these groups. Coupled with the losses of steamships they barely were able to pay off their creditors. In 1847, he became city weigher for the city of St Louis and served as alderman prior to 1831. In 1843 he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Wesley Chapel Station. His first son, Alexander Scott Rule, was named for his first business partner, Alexander Scott. The last paragraph of his autobiography reads as follows: "Sir, not being able to see to write, I have availed myself of my grandsons pen to give you as brifly as I could, a sketch of the prominent events of my life which has been greatly lengthened by unnecessarly interluding to Captain Scott, Lewis Newell, Sam Gaty & others & if as I fear is the case I have spun out too long a yarn or committed errors agains grammar, I beg that you will make such curtailment or correction as you may deam necessary. With great respect I am, sir, your friend & Obt. Sevt. W K Rule" William and Nancy were also parents of five children who died as infants. Nancy was a daughter of Captain Aaron and Jane Farris of Berkeley county, West Virginia. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN In September 1820 when William K. was 23, he married Nancy FARRIS, in St. Louis, MO. Born in 1802 in WV. Nancy died. ii. Preston Graves. Born on November 26, 1800 in MO. Preston Graves died in Franklin County, MO in 1830; he was 29. 5/4/99 From "History of Franklin County, State of Misouri" "The first store in Franklin County was established at Newport, previous to which time the people traded mostly in St. Louis, and, as an illustration of the tenacity with which habit clings to members of the human family, it is a curious fact that many of the people of Franklin County still go to St. Louis to buy their commodities as well as many other things. At this original store in Newport, conducted by Pres. G. Rule, was kept a small stock of dry goods, groceries and hardware, The extravagant luxuries of calico and brown domestics could be indulged in only by the opulent, the prices for such goods ranging from 25 cents to 37 1/2 cent s per yard. The aristocrat of that day who would cap his caput with a bell-crowned hat had to pay at least $10 for the distinction, and that, it should be remembered, when money was worth at least three times what it is today." (letter from a C. S. Jefferies) WNN 5/4/99 From "Yesterdays in Franklin County (MO)" 1980 "Preston also served as Postmaster in Newport. He served in this capacity from 1822 to 1827 yet never sold a single stamp! It would be another fifty years before the use of postage would come into common use. Letters then had to be presented ot the postal window, pay the postage, and the Postmaster would stamp it "paid" with a rubber stamp. The Rules moved to Union in 1827, the year Union was divided into lots. Here he built a "double log cabin" for his family. Already an experienced Postmaster he applied for the same position and got it. The first Postmaster in Union, MO. In Union he also started a general store. The same stuff he had in Newport, groceries, hardware, and drygoods. " WNN 5/4/99 From " Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, MO" 1925 Postmaster: Rule, Preston G. - Newport; Nov. 26, 1822-July 9, 1827 Rule, Preston G. - Union; July 20, 1827-Aug. 17, 1830 WNN 1/16/00 PRESTON GRAVES RULE born 26 Nov 1800, MO, married 18 May 1826, in Franklin Co, MO, Marr Rec A-16, Franklin Co, MO, JUDITH W STANTON/STRATTON. PRESTON died 1830, Franklin Co, MO. An abstract recorded in Nicholas county Kentucky in Deed Book G, page 5, records a letter of attorney dated, 17 Jun 1825, from William K Rule of St Louis, Missouri to his brother Press G Rule of Franklin county, Missouri, for the purpose of selling land belonging to the estate of their father. From a list of those who homesteaded United States Public Lands before 1831 which is included in the book, "Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, Missouri" is the record of Preston G Rule making an entry of land on 27 August 1825. Preston is fisted in the 1830 census of Franklin county, Missouri with a household of four whites and four slaves. Also listed on this census are his mother, Eizabeth C, with three whites and two slaves, and his brothers, James K with five whites and no slaves and Samuel with seven whites and three slaves. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On May 18, 1826 when Preston Graves was 25, he married Judith W. STANTON, in Franklin County, MO. Born. Judith W. died. 18 iii. James King (1803-1882) 19 iv. Samuel (1805-1842) v. Nancy. Born in 1808 in Franklin County, MO. On August 3, 1829 when Nancy was 21, she married Thomas F. CLAYTON, in Franklin County, MO. vi. Euphemia K. Born in 1810 in Franklin County, MO. Euphemia K. died. On September 30, 1830 when Euphemia K. was 20, she married David EDWARDS, in Franklin County, MO. Born. David died. vii. Daniel Kenneth. Born in 1819. Daniel Kenneth died. On October 6, 1841 when Daniel Kenneth was 22, he first married Elizabeth Jane BAAR, in Franklin County, MO. On May 6, 1848 when Daniel Kenneth was 29, he second married Virginia C. RANSON, in Franklin County, MO. 20 viii. Elizabeth E. (1822-) 6. William RULE. Born about 1778 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. William died in 1843; he was 65. 4/22/99 Moved to Pike County, MO - per Helen Renner jnhelenr@@ktis.net. WNN 1/17/00 VIII.WILLIAM RULE born ca 1778, Westmoreland Co, PA, married (1) 25 Oct 1801, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 2-10, Bourbon Co, KY, DOLLY G EASTIN, born 27 Nov 1782, VA, (daughter of AUGUSTIN (Reverend) EASTIN #1898 and MARY (Molly) FORD ) died 23 Jun 1818, Pendleton Co, KY, buried: 35yrs, 6 mos, married (2) 25 May 1819, in Pendleton Co, KY, Marr Rec 1-99, MARY (Polly) DANIEL, born ca 1784, VA. WILLIAM died Oct 1843, Pendleton Co, KY. William served in the War of 1812 and is listed in the "Biographical Encyclopedia of Kentucky" on page 242. He also served as trustee of the Pendleton Academy in 1827. A printed book, "The Eastin Family in Kentucky" by Robert McBride Eastin, includes a transcript of records written in a family Bible by Augustin Eastin and his son, Zachariah Eastin. In a list of marriages is included, "Dolly Eastin to William Rule, son of Samuel Rule and Sarah "Robertson" Oct 25, 1801." Among the records of Bourbon county, Kentucky is the following bond: "KNOW ALL MEN by these presents, that we William Rule and James Pollock are held and firmly bound unto his Excellency James Garrard Esquire, Governor of Kentucky and his successors, in the full and just sum of Fifty Pounds current money, to the payment of which well and truly to be made to our said Governor and his successors, we and each of us bind ourselves, and every of our heirs, executors, and administrators, jointly and severally firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals, and dated this 19th day of October 1801. The condition of this obligation is, that whereas a marriage is shortly intended to be solemnized between the above bound William Rule and Dolly Easton of the county of Bourbon. Now if there is no lawful cause to obstruct the said marriage, then this obligation shall be void, else to remain in full force and virtue." Signed and sealed by William Rule and James Pollock and witnessed by Thomas Arnold. From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire ASSIGNMENT of APPRENTICE to WILLIAM RULE Bourbon County, Kentucky Deed Book IO, page 264 - 17 September 1804 This indenture made this 17th day of September 1804 between John Walton, Laban Shipp, D Clarkson, Thomas Rule, and Samuel Williams, Gentleman Justices of the County Court of Bourbon now sitting of the one part, and William Rule of the same County of the other part witnesseth that the said Justices by virtue of the power given them by law, have placed and bound out and by these presents do place and bind out Phoebe a Girl of Color infant child of Sally a Free woman now about nine and a half years of age to be taught and instructed in the art trade or mystery of a Spinster and the said apprentice to dwell until she shall arrive at the age of Eighteen years, during all which time the said apprentice her said Master will and faithfully.,shall serve his secrets keep and all his lawful commands every where readily obey, she shall not do or suffer to be done by others hurt to her said master, but in all things behave herself well as a faithful apprentice ought to do during the aforesaid term, and the said William Rule his said Apprentice the art trade or mystery of a Spinster aforesaid shall teach or cause her to be taught, and shall and will find and allow unto his said Apprentice, good wholesome and sufficient meat drink washing, lodging and cloathing, fit and necessary for such an apprentice during the said term, and also to teach or cause her to be taught in the english language to read & write and common arithmetic including the rule of three, and at the end or expiration of said term of service pay her the sum of three pounds ten shillings and a decent suit of new cloaths, In witness whereof the said William Rule hath hereunto set his hand and seal the date above written Test William Rule (seal) Henry Timberlake Bourbon County September Court 1804 This Indenture of Apprenticeship was executed and acknowledged in the presence of the Court Attest Will Garrard Jr CBC Bourbon County, Kentucky Circuit Court Case 9753, dated August 1829, involved a suit brought by Jacob Lyons, a free man of colour, against William concerning William's failure to honor an agreement between himself and Jacob Lyons which involved Jacob's purchase of his wife, Phebe, and his two daughters, Amanda and Judy, from William in 1827. It was William's intent to sell Amanda and Judy and the court issued an order restraining him from doing so. Bourbon County, Kentucky Deed Book F, page 494 records a certificate made by William Rule which reads, "Received of Augustin Eastin the loan of one dark bay mare with a star & snip branded on the off Buttock A which I acknowledge to be the property of S'd Eastin to be returned with her increase whenever called for or at any time when demanded. Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of October 1808. William Rule (seal)." Found in a Pendleton County, Kentucky Court Order Book in a list of items dated 1819 to 1821, William Rule added one negro girl, age under 16, to his list of taxable property on 20 December 1819. His Will, recorded in Will Book 1841-1871, page 16, was written 21 May 1842, Filtered in August of 1843 and proved in October 1843, in Pendleton county. He left his sons the tract of land where he lived and left his widow, Mary, a negro woman named Mary Jane. By 1860, Mary Jane, at age 40, was the mother of seven children; Mary age 14, ?Sammy? age 12, Dick age IO, Bob age 8, Jack age 6, Sarah age 4 and Ben age 1 1/2. Papers filed in Pendleton county, Kentucky court in October of 1860 contained a recommendation these slaves be sold "since they were located in Pendleton county, a border county with the state of Ohio and the past history of this kind of property demonstrates its insecurity and shows that they are constantly liable to escape and are wholly insecure". An appraisal of their worth was conducted and, as directed by the court, they were sold on the first Monday of December 1860 at the court house door in Falmouth, Kentucky and proceeds of the sale were divided among William's descendants. The Eastin family Bible has a notation of the death of Dolly G saying she was the mother of four children. (Researchers have found only three children, leaving the possibility she may also have been the mother of the William W Rule who married Caroline A Donnelly. William appears to have settled in Missouri about the same time as Dolly's cousin, Mary (Polly) Eastin, widow of Edward Byram Rule Sr and William W appears in several Missouri court documents on Mary's behalf.) William's second wife, Mary, was the widow of John Sharpe and Pendleton county, Kentucky Deed Book D, 1819 - 1823, contains an indenture dated 09 Nov 1822, from James Sharpe of Pendleton county, "he being one of the children and heirs of John Sharpe deceased to James Pettit of Pendleton county, for $I 70 - an undivided 1/5 part of a house and lot, #29, in Falmouth, descended from the deceased Sharpe to his five children: James Sharpe, Catharine Sharpe, Charles Sharpe, Susannah Sharpe and William Sharpe - said property also has a dower right belonging to Polly Rule, late Polly Sharpe, wife of the deceased, who died intestate". Mary was living in the household of her son, William Columbus Rule, in the 1850 census of Pendleton county, Kentucky. Further data on William is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN 3/22/00 From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire WILL of WILLIAM RULE Pendleton County, Kentucky Court, May 1842 1 William Rule of the County of Pendleton & State of Kentucky do hereby make this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say First I give jointly and equally to my two sons Augustus E Rule and William C Rule, to them and their heirs forever, the entire tract of land upon which I now live deeded to me by Thomas Bryant But this bequest is made upon the condition, that my wife have a home, during her widowhood with them or either of them and be supported and furnished with the necessaries and comforts of life by them and that She at any time after a year, subsequent to my death, have the right and privilege, so far as said tract of land is concerned, to resort to a dower interest in the same, to continue during the time She remains my widow, in the same manner as She might with in one year next after my death, but in the event she does resort to said dower interest (which I confidently hope she will have no occasion to do) the same shall be without charge of unto or profits to my said two sons, and upon the expiration of her said widowhood or death, the said tract of land is to be the absolute property of my aforesaid two sons - as above devised - Secondly - I give my negro Slave girl Mary and her issue to my wife for and during her natural life - Thirdly - As to my personal property and effects including my slaves, and upon the death of my wife the aforenamed Mary Jane and her issue, after the payment of my debts and the yearly stipulated interest upon them, I will give and will to my four children, Augustus E Rule, William C Rule, Susan A Grant and Judith A Rule to be so divided in kind or otherwise that my daughter Judith A's portion be only half as much as each of the other portions, in this item devised, of my personal property aforesaid; and the aforesaid portion to my daughter Susan A Grant, I give and devise to my son Augustus E Rule as trustee during her coverture, for the sole and exclusive use and benefit, and in trust for my said daughter Susan A Grant, free from the use control or interference of her husband, or his creditors, the annual profits interest or proceeds to be yearly paid over to her; and if She dies during her coverture, having heirs of he body living, at the time of her death, then the portion or share itself to be paid over to such heirs; and if she survives her husband, or upon her discoverture, the portion itself to be paid over to her as her absolute property, and if she dies in coverture, leaving at the time of her death no heirs of her body living, then said portion to revert back to my estate and to be divided in the same manner as above directed among my then living Children and their heirs per Sterpes of those named above living at the time - Fourthly - Inasmuch as my son William C Rule is tending my present growing crop, it is my will and bequest should I die before the same are gathered, that my said son William C Rule, Should have said crops after the necessary support and use of the same for my family and stock etc. Fifthly - In addition to the above personal property devised to my son William C Rule and my daughter Judith Ann, I give to each of them one bed & furniture & bedstead - I further give to my wife in addition to the bequests made herein to her also one bed and furniture and one horse or mare such as she may select out of the bequest in this and the fourth item are to be carried into effect before the division of my personal property is made as directed in the third item of this Will - Sixthly - I nominate and appoint constitute and appoint my son Augustus E Rule, and my friend Samuel G Hauser the executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking any and all other wills heretofore made by me - In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand & sea] this 21 st day of May 1842 Signed in the presence W Rule (seal) of Wm Rule the testator by us as witnesses Teste Tho G Hall James Wilson Codicil to the above will, Inasmuch as my daughter Judith A has departed this life since making and publishing the above will - I now direct that as to the property devised to her, the same be devided as directed in the above will, and the same carried into effect, as though she was not named therein. 2'nd'ly Inasmuch as Said will was made last year and the fourth item devising my then crops to my son William C Rule had reference to the then growing crops - I now direct that said fourth item be so construed as to have reference to this years crop including the whole, under the conditions terms named in said fourth item - In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand seal this 13th day of August 1843 In the presence of William Rule (seal) W W Sentury E Daniel Commonwealth of Kentucky Pendleton County Court October Term 1843 The foregoing writing purporting to be the last .... was produced in court at the term aforesaid and proven by the oaths of Tho G Hall and James Wilson the two subscribing witnesses thereto, and the codicil thereto annexed was proven by the oath of E Daniel, one of the subscribing witnesses thereto, whereupon the said Will, together with the codicil thereto annexed was received and established and ordered to be recorded which is accordingly done - Att. R McCarty Clk P Cty Ct WNN On October 25, 1801 when William was 23, he first married Dolly G. EASTIN, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 27, 1782 in Virginia. Dolly G. died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on June 23, 1818; she was 35. They had the following children: 21 i. Augustin Easton (~1804-1852) ii. Judith Ann. Born. Judith Ann died in 1842. 1/17/00 Judith made her Will 01 Jul 1842 and it was probated in Pendleton county court on 06 October 1842. A copy of the abstract indicates she gave her brother A E Rule, a negro girl, "being the same girl devised by Augustin Eastin, deceased, to my deceased sister, Mary Rule, who died without issue." This Will is recorded in WillBook l841-1871,page9. iii. Mary F. Born. Mary F. died on June 20, 1837 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. 1/18/00 Found in Pendleton county, Kentucky Deed Book C or G, page 271 is the following: "whereas my daughter Mary F Rule died 20 June last, childless, and by virtue of the laws of descent I as surviving, am her heir at law ... at the time of Mary's death, she owned a Negro girl "Milly" aged about 11 years, which she had derived from the will of her grandfather, Augustus Eastin dec'd who was the father of my first wife and the mother of the said Mary; and also of my other 2 children Judith A Rule and A E Rule ... on her deathbed, Mary said that 1, her father, should have her undivided 1/3 part of said Negro girl, Milly. I, Wm Rule, give my share of this Negro girl to my son A E Rule. William Rule (seal)" This document was written 22 Aug 1837 and probated 18 Sep 1837 and witnessed by G T Houser. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On May 25, 1819 when William was 41, he second married Mary (Polly) DANIEL, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born in 1784 in Virginia. Mary (Polly) died in Pendleton County, Kentucky in 1843; she was 59. They had the following children: i. William Columbus. Born on May 5, 1821 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. William Columbus died. 1/18/00 From "Kentucky, A History of the State" by Perrin, Battle and Kniffin 1887: "William C Rule was born in Pendleton county May 5, 182 1, was raised a farmer and received his education there. Annie Brann was a native of the same county and was a daughter of Thomas Brann, of that county." William's farm was in South Licking river bottoms across from Falmouth. (per Paula Karmire) WNN On August 5, 1848 when William Columbus was 27, he married Susan Ann BRANN, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born in 1825 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Susan Ann died. 22 ii. Susan America (1822-1843) iii. Robert Enos. Born on January 29, 1825. Robert Enos died on July 3, 1829; he was 4. 7. Mary (Polly) RULE. Born about 1785 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. On October 26, 1806 when Mary (Polly) was 21, she married William Walker CONGLETON, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born about 1788. William Walker died in Bourbon County, Kentucky in 1831; he was 43. 1/18/00 MARY (Polly) RULE born ca 1785, Westmoreland Co, PA, married ca 26 Oct 1806, in Bourbon Co, KY, WILLIAM WALKER CONGLETON, born 1788, died 1831, Bourbon Co, KY. A printed book indexing the marriage bonds of Bourbon county, Kentucky by Michael Cook, lists the 26 October 1806 bond for the marriage of William Congleton to Polly Rule. Bourbon County, Kentucky Will Book J, page 5, records the Will of William W Congleton, dated 13 Sep 1831. His wife, Mary (Polly) and son, John N Congleton, were named executors. This Will was proved in October 183 1. In November 1843, heirs, John, America, Margaret, William and Elizabeth deeded 70 acres of property received in their father's Will to Franklin and Columbus. This property was described as being on the waters on Hinkson and is recorded in Bourbon county, Kentucky Deed Book 41, page 204. Daughter of William Walker CONGLETON died in infancy. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN They had the following children: i. John Newton. Born in 1808. John Newton died in 1868; he was 60. ii. America. Born about 1811. America died. On May 15, 1839 when America was 28, she married Milton G. CALDWELL, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born. Milton G. died. iii. Margaret. Born about 1814. Margaret died. On April 2, 1838 when Margaret was 24, she married Robert G. CHAMP, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born. Robert G. died. iv. William Henry. Born in 1817. William Henry died. v. Elizabeth. Born on April 2, 1820. Elizabeth died on February 10, 1875; she was 54. On April 24, 1842 when Elizabeth was 22, she married Presley COLIVER, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. vi. Columbus W. Born about 1827. Columbus W. died. Columbus W. married Margaret E. UNK. Born about 1830. Margaret E. died. vii. Franklin E. Born on September 9, 1829 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Franklin E. died. 1/18/00 FRANKLIN E CONGLETON, born 09 Sep 1829, Bourbon Co, KY, married 16 Dec 1852, in Sharpsburg, Bath Co, KY, HANNAH C CUMMINGS. Biography from the "History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky" by William H Perrin, 1882, page 752: "F E Congleton, banker of Carlisle, (Nicholas county) is a member of a family of eight children. The Congleton family are descendants of the Old Holland Dutch and heirs to the famous "Anneke Jans" estate. Mr Congleton was born September 9, 1829 in Bourbon county, a son of William Congleton, a farmer of Bourbon county, and Mary Rule, also of Bourbon county. He was a merchant and was married at Sharpsburg, Kentucky December 16, 1852 to Hannah C Cummings of Mercer county. He was made a cashier of the Deposit Bank of Carlisle at its organization in August 1869. He is a Democrat and a prominent member of the Masonic Order at Carlisle. By his marriage, he had two children; one deceased, and a daughter who married Horace M Taylor. The family is Presbyterian. " Franklin is listed on the 1850 Nicholas county, Kentucky census, age 20. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On December 16, 1852 when Franklin E. was 23, he married Hannah C. CUMMINGS, in Sharpsburg, Bath County, Kentucky. Born. Hannah C. died. 8. Elizabeth RULE. Born in 1775. Elizabeth died in Nicholas County, Kentucky before 1830; she was 55. On January 11, 1800 when Elizabeth was 25, she married Benjamin EDWARDS, son of Senator John EDWARDS (1748-1833) & Susanna WROE (1748-1833), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born about 1775 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Benjamin died in Mississippi in 1837; he was 62. Notes for BENJAMIN EDWARDS: [2] Moved to Texas. See notes with brother Haden. "Benjamin W. Edwards, a native of Kentucky, lived for a time in Jackson, Mississippi, before 1825, when he came to Texas to join the colony of his brother, Haden Edwards. In may 1826, in the midst of difficulties with Mexican authorities, Haden Edwards went to the United States to secure financial aid for his Texas enterprise, and Benjamin Edwards took over the management of the Edwards colony upon his departure. Edwards and Vice-Governor Victor Blanco had an exchange of letters in which Blanco stated that Haden Edwards had lost the confidence of the government and suggested that the empresario withdraw from the country and appeal to the national government for redress. Edwards, however, felt that the government was attempting to invalidate the claim. On November 22, 1826, some forty men captured Nacogdoches, arrested the alcalde, and seized his archives. While the Mexican authorities and troops were advancing on Nacogdoches, Benjamin Edwards, with possibly some thirty men, on December 16, rode into Nacogdoches and proclaimed the Republic of Fredonia, thus instituting the minor revolution known as the Fredonian Rebellion. On December 21, Edwards made an agreement with Richard Fields and Dr. John Dunn Hunter by which, in return for their co-operation, the Cherokee indians were to have the territory of Texas between Red river and the Rio Grande, west of the old San Antonio road, while the remainder of the territory should belong to the Republic of Fredonia. With the failure of the rebellion, Edwards retreated across the Sabine on January 31, 1827. During the Texas Revolution he presided at public meetings in Mississippi to raise money and men for the Texas cause. He had accepted a commission and was raising a regiment at the time of the battle of San Jacinto. In the summer of 1837 he ran for Governor of Mississippi but died while prosecuting his campaign." From:The Handbook of Texas vol. 1, Austin, the Texas State Historical Association, 1952. page 546 They had the following children: i. Elizabeth. ii. Janette. iii. John. iv. Charlotte. v. Rebecca. vi. Bennett. 9. Elizabeth RULE. Born in 1775 in Pennsylvania. Elizabeth died in Nicholas County, Kentucky before 1830; she was 55. On January 11, 1800 when Elizabeth was 25, she married Benjamin EDWARDS, son of Senator John EDWARDS (1748-1833) & Susanna WROE (1748-1833), in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born in 1778 in DE. Benjamin died in Nicholas County, Kentucky about 1856; he was 78. 1/17/00 Benjamin is listed on the tax rolls of Bourbon county, Kentucky in 1800 and 1810 and appears on the Nicholas county, Kentucky census in 1820, 1830, 1840 and 1850. Elizabeth's name does not appear on the 1850 Nicholas county, Kentucky census with her husband who was living with his son Samuel G in the household of his son-in-law, John I Morgan, at the time the census was recorded. In 1840, Benjamin lists one slave and one free black in his household and the prior 1830 census lists no females in Elizabeth's age category. The 1820 Nicholas county census reports a female over the age of 45, which is presumed to be Elizabeth. Nicholas County, Kentucky -Will Book F, page 195, includes an inventory of the estate of Benjamin Edwards, dated 17 January 1857 and Deed Book T, page 94, records a 22 March 1858 deed from the county commissioners representing the heirs of Benjamin Edwards, deceased, to William Miller for a tract of land in Nicholas county on the waters of Brushy fork. They had the following children: i. Jemima C. Born in 1805. Jemima C. died in 1877; she was 72. On March 22, 1825 when Jemima C. was 20, she married William MILLER, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born in 1802. William died in 1873; he was 71. ii. Elizabeth R. Born in 1812. Elizabeth R. died. On October 27, 1842 when Elizabeth R. was 30, she married John J. MORGAN, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born in 1805. John J. died in 1885; he was 80. iii. Mary A. Born in 1813. Mary A. died. Mary A. married Jetson SMITH. Born. Jetson died. iv. Samuel G. Born in 1818 in Kentucky. Samuel G. died. Samuel G. married Mary A. UNK. Born. Mary A. died. v. Catherine. Born in 1825. Catherine died. Catherine married Thomas MUNSON. Born. Thomas died. vi. Benjamin Frank. Born. Benjamin Frank died. On November 3, 1836 Benjamin Frank married Martha BERRY, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born. Martha died. vii. Unk. Born. Unk died. Unk married Granville SMITH. Born. Granville died. � Third Generation _________________________________________ Family of Thomas RULE (2) & Phebe BYRAM 10. Edward Byram RULE. Born on November 23, 1785 in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Edward Byram died in Pendleton County, Kentucky on November 4, 1827; he was 41. 1/8/00 EDWARD BYRAM RULE, SR. born 23 Nov 1785, Westmoreland Co, PA, married 18 Sep 1815, in or near Falmouth, Harrison Co, KY, MARY (Polly) EASTIN, born 09 Feb 1796, KY, (daughter of ACHILLES EASTIN and ELEANOR (Nellie) GRIFFIN) died 1874/5, Pike Co, MO. EDWARD died 02 Nov 1827, Pendleton Co, KY. Names of the children of Edward and Mary were taken from records of the E B Rule Bible attached to the Bounty Land Application of 22 Nov 1854 filed by Mary Shannon, age 58, in Pike county, Missouri in which she stated her husband Edward Byram Rule "volunteered at Millersburg in Bourbon county in the state of Kentucky about the month of May 1812 for a term of 6 months." She states she was "married on 18 Sep 1815 by Augustin Eastin, a preacher of the Gospel, and her name was Mary Eastin before her marriage." She further states her "husband died in Pendleton county, Kentucky on 02 November 1827." This declaration was witnessed by William W Rule of Rails county, Missouri and J T Rule of Pike county, Missouri. A second declaration made 03 May 1855 is witnessed and signed by William W Rule of Rails county and William G Rule of Pike county. A photocopy found in the Pendleton county library at Falmouth, Kentucky, shows a plat with the caption: "Dower of Mary Rule IOOA" at a location where Short Creek flows into the south fork of Licking River. The date appears to be January 1829 and indicates ground in South Licking bottoms, in Pendleton county, near the farm of John Rule. John Thomas Rule wrote a letter to his son, Virgil, dated 03 Mar 1890 at Louisiana, Missouri saying his father, Edward Byram Rule, "was a soldier in the War of 1812 and was captured by the British under General Proctor at the Battle of River Raisin in January 1813 and taken prisoner to Niagara Falls and there discharged on parole and tramped his way back to Kentucky." The book, "Remember the Raisin! - Kentucky and Kentuckians in the Battles and Massacre at Frenchtown, Michigan Territory in the War of 1812", by G Glenn Clift, published by the Kentucky Historical Society at Frankfort, Kentucky in 1961, lists Edward Byram Rule in Captain Morris's Company, I st Regiment (Bourbon county) and as a prisoner of war 22 January 1813. Two battles and a massacre at Frenchtown on January 23, 1813 at the present site of Monroe, Michigan began with a march from Georgetown, Kentucky to the frozen waters of la Riviere aux Raisins which ended the second war with Great Britain in an attempt to stop Britain's aggressive tactics to control American rights. The book, "Governors Messages and Letters of William Henry Harrison (Governor of Indiana) Vol 2, 1822", published by the Indiana Historical Commission in Indianapolis, Indiana, mentions a number of military events in the area of the River Raisin in January 1813 and Lieutenant ("Bryan") Rule is included in a list of officers on page 319. Page 327 contains a letter dated 23 Jan 1813 from General Winchester to the Secretary of War. The letter reports an action of the previous day in which 35 officers and some 487 non-commissioned and privates were made prisoners of war. Among the lieutenants listed is Byram Rule. He was honorably discharged at Cincinnati, Ohio 04 Mar IS 13. The Battle of River Raisin was situated at old Frenchtown, now Monroe, Michigan in the southeast corner of the state. In "Remember the Raisin! ", pages 92-95, an account is written of the capture made by the Indians and the British as the Kentucky troops became surrounded and outflanked and attempted to retreat from battle. And, as if capture was not enough on January 22nd, the Indians conducted a massacre on the 23rd of wounded and battle-ill soldiers on their march to the fort at Maiden to await British orders. Many were beheaded and scalped and put on display for the citizens of Malden to see. From Maiden, a portion of prisoners were sent to Detroit and the remainder of the group was divided into two divisions on January 26th and, by prisoner of war agreement, began their long march to British Niagara. On this date, the first division marched seventeen miles to Sandwich where the men were kept in houses and for the first time since leaving Frenchtown saw and felt fire. On the 27th, they resumed their march, with a ration of bread and fresh meat, which they could not cook, and traveled ten miles toward take St Clair. That night they were placed in barns and held there without fire until continuing early the following day when they marched five miles in sub-zero temperatures. They ran to keep from freezing and having no rations since leaving Sandwich, were reduced to scavenging for apple peelings and frozen potatoes from the yards of homes along the way. On the 31st, snow fell the entire day and the men suffered frostbite. By February 4th, the group had reached the headwaters of the Thames, having walked through snow two feet deep and going two days without provisions. The 284 mile march ended on the 10th when they reached the Niagara river at Lake Ontario, averaging nineteen miles each day. The second division which had been held up one day at the start to ease the need for provisions all at one time arrived the day following. They were detained there to arrange passage across the river into New York state where British officials recorded statistics on each man and saw that they were landed on American soil as the prisoner of war agreement dictated. The number taken across was 512. Paroled on condition they would not serve again during the war against Great Britain, or her allies, they ate their fill of provisions offered by the inhabitants of New York and started homeward. Proceeding up the Niagara river, they passed Niagara Falls, reached Buffalo and marched on through Erie, Waterford and Meadville to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. From Pittsburgh they managed to arrange passage down the Ohio river to Cincinnati, Ohio and Maysville, Kentucky and on to their homes and families. Arrivals continued throughout the summer months and some prisoners who were not as lucky as these men were held by the Indians and some of the British and did not reach Kentucky until the following year. Officers, Major George Madison and Colonel William Lewis were among the last to be released and did not arrive at Frankfort until May of 1814, nearly two years after the battle. Lieutenant Edward Byram Rule survived the hardships of battle and imprisonment and in later years served in the Kentucky state legislature and was justice of the peace in Pendleton county, Kentucky. Edward's son, Thomas also writes to Virgil, "Your grandmother Rule died in 1875, aged nearly 80 years. Her maiden name was Mary Eastin and she was married twice, I st to Edward B Rule about 1815 by whom she had five children, 2nd to William Shannon about 1845, no issue by last marriage. Your grandfather Edward B Rule was married twice, my mother was the second wife. He died in Pendleton County, Kentucky in 1827 aged about 38 years." The name of Edward's first wife is unnamed in this letter although the index of marriages recorded in Adams county, Ohio between 1789 and 1850 includes a marriage date of 16 December 1809 for an Edward B Rule and Eliza B Berman. Adams county is situated 45 miles east of Cincinnati, Ohio. Information contained in a suit filed in Pendleton county, Kentucky on 14 March 1842, concerns the case of John Childers versus Griffin Eastin, Administrator of Edward Byram Rule's estate and David S Clarkson, Surety. It states "E B Rule, resident of Pendleton county, died intestate seized of personal and real estate, leaving a widow, Mary and 4 infant children; John T Rule; Wm G Rule; Elenor E Rule; and E B Rule Jr. " Griffin Easton was appointed administrator and guardian of the infants and received court permission to sell the real estate. Having sold both the personal property and real estate of the deceased Edward Byram Rule in Pendleton and Grant counties, Griffin then sold his own land and was preparing to sell his personal property when the suit was filed. The children and their mother moved to Missouri shortly after Griffin was appointed guardian and it was alleged Griffin planned to move his family to Missouri within a few days of the filing of the suit. Graham Wallace and others had paid large sums to Griffin Easton and Childers complained Easton had made no settlement of judgements, notes and accounts. It is family tradition that it was William Shannon, who was the husband of Mary's sister, Margaret, who traveled to Kentucky from Louisiana, Missouri and brought Mary and her children back to Missouri after Edward's death in 1827. After Margaret's death, Mary married William Shannon in Pike county, Missouri on 16 Jan 1845. Pike county, Missouri records include a contract, dated that same day, between William Shannon and Mary Rule, both of Pike county, in which they expressed their intent after their expected intermarriage to keep separate accounts. William died in Pike county 31 Oct 1851 and Mary continued to live in Missouri until her death in 1875. (Above data per Pauline Karmire) WNN On September 18, 1815 when Edward Byram was 29, he married Mary (Polly) EASTIN, in Harrison County, Kentucky near Falmouth. Born on February 9, 1796 in Kentucky. Mary (Polly) died in Pike County, MO about 1875; she was 78. They had the following children: i. Achilles Eastin. Born in September 1816 in Kentucky. Achilles Eastin died in Kentucky in 1820; he was 3. ii. John Thomas. Born on October 16, 1819 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. John Thomas died. 5/31/99 Residence 1854: Louisiana, Pike Cty, MO. WNN iii. William Griffin. Born on February 11, 1822 in Kentucky. William Griffin died in 1895; he was 72. 5/31/99 Resident 1854: Pike Cty., MO. WNN In 1846 when William Griffin was 23, he married Sarah ATTKISSON. 23 iv. Edward Byram (1825-1869) v. Ellenor Elizabeth. Born on November 5, 1827 in Kentucky. Ellenor Elizabeth died in 1853; she was 25. In 1847 when Ellenor Elizabeth was 19, she married George W. HODGE. Born. George W. died. Family of John RULE (3) & Sarah DEHART 11. Elizabeth (Betsy) RULE. Born on May 25, 1794 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth (Betsy) died in Nicolas County, Kentucky on April 19, 1866; she was 71. On August 16, 1814 when Elizabeth (Betsy) was 20, she married John VICTOR , Jr., son of John VICTOR Sr., in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on September 13, 1790 in MD. John died in Nicholas County, Kentucky on April 19, 1868; he was 77. They had the following children: 24 i. Martha M. (1824-1872) 25 ii. Eliza (1827-) iii. John. 12. Katherine “Katy/Kitty” RULE. Born on April 9, 1797 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Katherine “Katy/Kitty” died on September 2, 1842; she was 45. 1/12/00 KATHERINE (Katy/Kitty) RULE born 09 Apr 1797, Bourbon Co, KY, married 12 Oct 1815, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 2-55, Bourbon Co, KY, JOHN HAMILTON,(son of DANIEL HAMILTON and MARY). KATHERINE died 02 Sep 1842. A listing in the DAR magazine, dated May 1969, page 536, includes items copied from the Bible of John Hamilton. Under the heading, "Births" is David Hamilton (son of William Hamilton of Londonderry and Mary Entricarn, his wife) was born April 10, 1755. Mary Scott (daughter of John Scott of Scotland and Mary McGowan of Wales), wife of Daniel Hamilton, was born in 1768. John Rule was born in 176(7). Sarah DeHart, wife of John Rule, was born in 1774. Kitty Rule, wife of John Hamilton, daughter of John and Sarah DeHart Rule, was born April 9, 1797. Under a heading "Marriages" is William Hamilton of Londonderry and Mary Entrican (of Irish descent) of York county, Pennsylvania, 1733. Daniel Hamilton, son of William Hamilton and Mary Scott, daughter of John and Nancy Scott, 1788. John Rule and Sarah DeHart (of Irish descent) 1792. [Mary's name has been found spelled both Entricam and Entrican.' (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On October 12, 1815 when Katherine “Katy/Kitty” was 18, she married John HAMILTON, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. They had one child: 26 i. Sarah 13. Matilda RULE. Born on August 23, 1804 in Franklin County, MO. Matilda died in Webster Groves, St. Louis County, MO on November 24, 1870; she was 66. 12/31/98 On 1860 Census; Along with her Daughter, Eleanor(Ellen) was living with her daughter and son-in-law, Joseph and Rebecca Wood, due to the death of her husband Williamson Rogers in 1852. WNN 1/19/99 Nov. 1870 Funeral from the home of John Percival in Webster Groves; interred Bellefontaine. WNN On May 6, 1823 when Matilda was 18, she married Williamson ROGERS, in Nicolas County, Kentucky. Born on April 29, 1803 in Franklin County, MO. Williamson died in Franklin County, MO on February 15, 1852; he was 48. 3/8/99 From "Deaths in Missouri" ROGERS, Williamson died in Franklin Co. in his 49th year, leaving wife, one son, 9 daughters. WNN They had the following children: 27 i. Rebecca W. (1824-1915) 28 ii. Louisa R. (~1828-~1903) 29 iii. Lucy Ann (1834-1919) iv. Matilda. Born in 1839 in MO. Matilda died. 4/26/00 Per 1870 Census Living with John Percival in Webster Groves, MO. WNN v. Eleanor. Born about 1842 in Franklin County, MO. Eleanor died. Eleanor married George COCHNOWER. Born. George died. vi. Jeanette. Born. Jeanette died. Nickname - "Nettie" - WNN 11/27/98 14. Martha (Patsy) D. RULE. Born in 1807 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Martha (Patsy) D. died in California after 1849; she was 42. On January 1, 1824 when Martha (Patsy) D. was 17, she married James King RULE (18) , son of Samuel RULE , Jr. (5) (1774-~1825) & Elizabeth Covington KENNETT (1780-1843), in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born on April 14, 1803 in Nicholas County, Kentucky. James King died in San Yasidro, Santa Clara County, California on April 23, 1882; he was 79. 3/25/99 From "History of Union, MO. Franklin County" "The trustees elected May 5, 1849, were the same as above, except the James K. Rule was chosen in place of David Edwards." (Note-David Edwards was the husband of Euphemia K. Rule) WNN 3/25/99 From Bureau of Land Management - Purchased land in Franklin County 4/1/1837 and 9/7/1838. WNN 4/15/99 James Rule was a cousin of Patsy Rule. WNN 5/4/99 From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, MO"1925 Rule, James K. - Union - Street Inspector 1846 1/12/00 MARTHA (PATSY) D RULE born 1807, Bourbon Co, KY, married 01 Jan 1824, in Nicholas Co, KY, JAMES KING (or KENNETT) RULE #1656, born 14 Apr 1803, Nicholas Co, KY, (son of SAMUEL RULE JR. #1609 and ELIZABETH COVINGTON KENNETT #1654) died 23 Apr 1882, San Yasidro, Santa Clara Co, CA, buried: IOOF Cemetery. MARTHA died aft 1849, CA. JAMES: From Bureau of Land Management records, James K Rule purchased land in Franklin county Missouri in April of 1837 and again in September of 1838. From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, Missouri 1925": James K, Union, Street Inspector 1846. " From the "History of Union, Missouri, Franklin County", "The trustees elected May 5, 1849 were the same, except that James K Rule was chosen in place of David Edwards." [David Edwards was the husband of Euphemia K Rule.) James K Rule was an Elder in the Church of Christ and records of marriages in the neighborhood of Franklin county, Missouri frequently show him as the officiating minister. The 1850 census of St Johns township, Franklin county, Missouri lists James as a tavern keeper with a residence next door to James W B and Elizabeth Rule. In 1860 he was listed in the census for Wet Ravine township, Sierra county, California. James and Martha's fathers were brothers and they were first cousins. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN They had the following children: i. William. Born in 1826 in MO. William died. 1/12/00 William was a wagonmaker. WNN ii. Austin. Born in 1828 in MO. Austin died. iii. Mary. Born in 1835 in MO. Mary died. iv. Eliza. Born in 1838 in MO. Eliza died. v. Nancy. Born in 1841 in MO. Nancy died. vi. Martha. Born in 1849 in MO. Martha died. Family of James RULE (4) & Susannah SHELLERS 15. Samuel RULE. Born about 1795 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Samuel died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on January 10, 1865; he was 70. 5/5/99 Birth date 1796 per LDS chart. WNN 1/13/00 SAMUEL RULE born ca 1795, Bourbon Co, KY, married 09 May 1817, in Bourbon Co, KY, Marr Rec 2-62, by A Eastin, ELIZABETH (Betsy) CLINE , born 20 Sep 1792, Bourbon Co, KY, died 09 Apr 1850, Paris, Bourbon Co, KY, buried: Paris Cem, Bourbon Co, KY. SAMUEL died 10 Jan 1865, Paris, Bourbon Co, KY. Bourbon county, Kentucky Deed book 41, page 91, records a deed dated 15 July 1844 from Andrew H Wright, Samuel Rule and Elizabeth, his wife, of Bourbon county, to William A Sharrard of Bourbon county, for two lots in the town of Paris bounded by Main and Pleasant streets; being the same two lots mortgaged by Samuel Rule to Andrew H Wright. The "Western Citizen" newspaper announced in the 10 October 1845 issue the results of exhibits at the IOth annual fair of the Bourbon County Agricultural Society. A gentleman named Samuel Rule won first prize for his exhibit of a single horse plough and a certificate for his exhibit of a sod plough. A Samuel Rule, presumed to be the husband of Elizabeth Sharrard, was one of the subscribers who advertised the following announcement in the 23 January 1846 issue of the "Western Citizen" newspaper to encourage the observation of the Sabbath. "The members of the different churches throughout the County, and the citizens of Bourbon generally, who feel interested in the proper observance of the 4th Commandment, are respectfully invited to meet at the Court House, on Saturday the 31st instant, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the "Sabbath Convention" which meets at Frankfort, on the 10th of February 1846." The "Western Citizen" newspaper of Paris, Kentucky writes in the April 12th edition, "In this place on Tuesday the 9th, Mrs Elizabeth Rule, consort of Samuel Rule, (died) in the 58th year of her age. Member of the Baptist church." Elizabeth's tombstone inscription has been read as April " 19" which appears to be an error in transcription. April 19th fell on a Friday in 1850 and the 19th would also have been after the date of the newspaper notice. In the 1850 census of Bourbon county, Kentucky, Samuel Rule Sr and Samuel Rule Jr are listed in the household of William) A Sharrard and W A Sharrard listed his occupation as a grocer. Bourbon county, Kentucky Court Order Book P, page 175, September Court 1853, records the Will of W Sharrard, deceased, by oath of James Paton and W W Mitchell, and sworn to by Samuel Rule, Executor. Bourbon county, Kentucky Court Order Book P, page 248, January Court 1854, records Samuel Rule was "granted a license to retail spiritous liquors in quantities not less than one quart at his Grocery Store in Paris for one year from this date . . . " Bourbon county, Kentucky Circuit Court Case 1330 records a petition in equity . . .Nock Wicks & Co vs Rule & Son. It is "alleged Samuel Rule Sr and Samuel Rule Jr, who style themselves Rule & Son owe for groceries they bought". The bill of exchange in controversy is dated February 1, 1858. Death notices in the January 13th 1865 edition of the "Western Citizen" include the following item: "Died, on Friday evening last, of apoplexy, Mr Samuel Rule of this city, in the 71 st year of his age." [Samuel Rule was security for a Bourbon county, Kentucky marriage bond dated 07 March 1827 for the marriage of William Wryon and Elizabeth Rule. Elizabeth Rule and James F Rule and Samuel have tentatively been added to the family of James and Susannah (Shellers) Rule as possible children although no proof has been found. James and Elizabeth appear to be brother and sister based on the death of James and Margaret's son at the Rion home in Paris and Samuel is probably a brother to Elizabeth and James based on his security bond for Elizabeth's marriage. Their father would have been deceased at the time Elizabeth was married to William Wryon (Rion) and Samuel would have been of age to represent Elizabeth.] Some of the above data was provided by Earl Colley and Mary Sharrard Johnson - msjohnson (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On May 30, 1819 when Samuel was 24, he married Elizabeth CLINE, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on September 20, 1792 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on April 19, 1850; she was 57. They had the following children: 30 i. Samuel L. (1829-) ii. Elizabeth. Born in 1818 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Elizabeth died. Elizabeth married Joseph CARSON. Born. Joseph died. iii. George Elliott. Born in Bourbon County, Kentucky. George Elliott died about October 13, 1831 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. 1/13/00 The"WesternCitizen" newspaper of Paris, Ky published 15 Oct 1831, includes the death notice, "On Thurday morning last, George Elliott, infant son of Samuel Rule of this place." 16. Elizabeth RULE. Born on February 12, 1806 in Kentucky. Elizabeth died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on November 22, 1884; she was 78. On March 7, 1827 when Elizabeth was 21, she married William N. RION, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on October 31, 1800 in Kentucky. William N. died in Bourbon County, Kentucky on March 8, 1871; he was 70. 4/15/99 Also spelled "Wryon." WNN 4/28/99 The WESTERN CITIZEN newspaper published in Paris, KY included this notice on Friday 18 Sep 1863: "Died - at the residence of Mr. W. N. Rion in this city, on Tuesday night last, of Consumption, Mr. Robert F. Rule, of Shelbyville, Indiana in the 22nd year of his age." WNN Per Paula Karmire: "Robert was a son of James F. Rule and I believe William and Elizabeth were his aunt and uncle." They had the following children: i. Cordelia. Born about 1828 in Kentucky. Cordelia died. ii. Henrietta. Born about 1831 in Kentucky. Henrietta died. iii. Elizabeth. Born about 1835 in Kentucky. Elizabeth died. iv. Calista. Born about 1839 in Kentucky. Calista died. v. Louisa. Born about 1841 in Kentucky. Louisa died. vi. Sarah. Born on January 13, 1845 in Kentucky. Sarah died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on October 23, 1863; she was 18. vii. William N. Born about 1847 in Kentucky. William N. died. 17. James F. RULE. Born on October 3, 1807 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. James F. died in Shelby Cty., Brandywine Tp, Indiana on May 12, 1854; he was 46. 1/13/00 JAMES F RULE born 03 Oct 1807, KY, married (1) 06 Jan 1831, in Bourbon Co, KY, MARGARET JANE LYON, born 14 Nov 181 1, died 05 Mar 1849, Brandywine Tp, Shelby Co, IN, buried: Ray Church Cem, Shelby Co, IN, married (2) 23 Apr 1850, in Shelby Co, IN, Rec: 1822/56, Shelby Co, IN, HESTER (HARRISON) BARWICK, born 1820, PA, died 1884, Shelby Co, IN, buried: Ray Church Cem, Shelby Co, IN. JAMES died 12 May 1854, Brandywine Tp, Shelby Co, IN, buried: Ray Church Cem, Shelby Co, IN. James is listed on the 1835 Bourbon county tax list with one horse and 1 1/4 acres of first class land in Bourbon on Hinkson waters entered in the name of Ruddell. Hester married (1) Philip D Barwick 12 Apr 1843 in the ME church in Shelby county, Indiana (Marr Rec 4-557) and had sons, Joseph and James H Barwick. James H was born in 1848. She married (3) William Moody 07 Aug 1859 in Shelby county, Indiana (Marr Rec 7-341) and their children were William born in 1860, Martha (Pet) born in 1862 (unmarried), and Fanny born in 1865 who married Lyman Walton 25 Apr 1880 in Shelby county, Indiana (Marr Rec 11-436). all of these children were born in Shelby county, Indiana. William Moody's first wife, Mary, was born in 1812 and died 28 May 1859 and is buried in Shelbyville City Cemetery in Shelby county, Indiana. Further data on James is contained in the Biographies Section - (Above and below data per Paula Karmire) WNN 3/19/00 Kentucky became the 15th state in 1792 and was originally a part of Virginia. Settlement in central Kentucky came by the way of the Ohio river and the Cumberland Gap. Settlers from Maryland and Pennsylvania went overland to Pittsburgh and down the Ohio river while the Gap was used mostly by the settlers from Virginia and North Carolina. Records of some of the earliest Kentucky settlers, if they could afford land, are found in the certificate book of the Virginia Land Commission and other records may be found in various court documents, if they still exist. Although Kentucky had not yet been set off from Virginia as a separate state in 1790, it was established as the Territory of Kentucky. In that year, statistics show 73,000 inhabitants but unfortunately the population census for 1790, as well as the following 1800 enumeration, met with destruction when the British burned Washington during the War of 1812. The loss of records was supplanted through a compilation of county tax lists for 1790, or as near that date as possible, for the nine counties then formed. Taxpayers and the county and date of the tax list are entered on this record titled "First Census of Kentucky 1790". The listing obtained from tax records from the 42 counties in existence by 1800 is known as the "Second Census of Kentucky". While not a true listing of all inhabitants, these lists are the best record available. The 1810 census survived the British since it had not yet reached Washington by 1812 and, with some allowance for human error, all subsequent reports are reasonably intact and contain fairly accurate information. In the early 1800s, travel was a strenuous and difficult undertaking since roads generally were nothing more than buffalo traces through the wilderness and infrequently traveled horse and wagon paths between neighbor and village. The area now comprised of Kentucky and southern Indiana and Ohio was open to travel but was mostly a tangled wilderness primarily occupied by a few scattered settlements and Indian tribes. To the north of Bourbon county, Kentucky and across the Ohio river lay Cincinnati. River travel was providing increased activity and trading and communications were broadening, creating rapid changes in the area. By 1807, with the settling of Jamestown colony 200 years earlier, the United States had experienced two census enumerations and the population was expanding into new territory at a rapid rate. James F Rule's parents have been tentatively identified as James and Susannah (Shellers) Rule of Bourbon county and the Rule name appears on tax lists as early as 1790 for Bourbon and neighboring Fayette county and in 1800 for Bourbon county alone. In 1810 and 1820, Bourbon county was again the only county in Kentucky holding a recorded population of Rules. Although not proven, it is likely James was born in Bourbon county. It appears evident that up until at least 1820 these families were fairly established in their homes and not inclined to venture into new areas since most of the names appearing on the early tax lists were repeated in the years that followed the first census. Of the men listed on these tax lists and census reports, five are listed in the Bourbon county marriage records between 1791 and 1807 when James was born. James and Susannah seem the most logical choice of parents for James F. During the Colonial period in Virginia, marriages by license were filed or recorded at the courthouse of the county where the bride resided. Marriages by banns, which were published on three consecutive Sundays in the parish churches, were recorded only in the church or parish register. But unfortunately, few appear to have been recorded and even fewer have survived. Most ministers considered their records of marriage to be personal property and many carried their records to other locations as they moved on in their ministry. From 1790, law provided for ministers' returns to be made to the county clerk, but observance was lax and many of these returns were late, incorrect, incomplete, or in many instances not made at all. Early marriages in Bourbon county were also granted from requests to the governor of Virginia which were backed by a security bond. These requests and bonds were located on the back of a deep shelf in a small bundle tied with string in the office of the Bourbon county clerk in the 1980s. In most cases, they are the only record of marriage and many of them never reached the point of being recorded. To prove or disprove a marriage from those early days is difficult or impossible in, most cases. Bourbon county was formed in 1785 and was one of the nine counties organized by the Virginia legislature before Kentucky became a commonwealth in 1792. The area was rich and land became a valued possession to the early settlers. Business prospered in the county seat of Paris, and local government had established itself in such a way that an effective means of government prevailed. Slavery existed on a small scale with most of the black population moving in with more affluent families from areas to the south and east. As a result of rich farmland and good management of the area, Bourbon county held the bulk of the wealth per capita in the entire commonwealth. Bourbon county was also producer of the best whiskey in the area, which although unmatched in quality, is no longer produced in the county whose name it carries. As in many counties, smaller communities of settlers banded together out of convenience and protection for their families. Such a community was located just a few miles north of Paris at the point where the forks of Hinkson and Stoner creeks flow to form the beginning of Licking river. Ruddles Mills was a prosperous community in the early 1800s and due to the excellent water resources available there, log, cotton, woolen and grain mill were in existence and a variety of craftsmen served the area. James lived in the Ruddles Mills area and, at some point, knew a girl, Margaret Jane Lyon, who would later become his wife on 06 January 1831. Margaret was born in 1811 but her parents are as is the place of her birth. Since travel was infrequent and limited in those early times, perhaps her family also lived in the area of Ruddles Mills or in nearby Paris. In 1832, a son William Wright was born to James and Margaret and in November of 1834, they purchased a small parcel of Land at Ruddles Mills. The purchase price of $400 was a substantial amount and the legal description of the land lists it as being "the land where James Rule now lives' containing one half acre located on the south side of Hinkson next to the tailor's shop. This property was sold in February of 1835 and James and his small family then located on the north side of Hinkson on one acre of land purchased for $600 in January of 1836, James must have had his mind set on a better life for his family and in November 1835, while still a resident of Bourbon county, he made his first purchase of land in Indiana. For a sum of $500, he became the owner of eighty acres of ground in Brandywine township in Shelby county, Indiana. Another parcel of forty acres was obtained at the same time for $100 and joined the original purchase. According to the Land Grant Index at the Shelby county courthouse, "John" F Rule was granted forty acres of federal land in August of 1836, but the name was recorded incorrectly since this same forty acre parcel joins the two original pieces of ground and was a portion of the James F Rule estate eighteen years later in 1854, not ever having changed hands during that time. Also in August of 1836, James sold his acre of land on the north side of Hinkson in Bourbon county and brought his wife and young son to their new home in Indiana late that year or early in 1837. His second son, James B arrived in 1837 and in 1839, daughter Ann Maria was born. James was in residence in Shelbyville by 1840 and in April of that year he received an indenture from John H McCombs of Henry county Indiana which bound John into apprenticeship to learn the blacksmith trade. For the seven years following, James would be responsible for the provision of schooling, clothing and shelter for John in return for John's assistance as he learned the trade. Apprenticeship was common in the 1800s and James may also have been an apprentice in that trade in his early years in Kentucky. In March of 1841, a purchase of ground was made in Shelbyville at the northeast comer of Mechanic and Tompkins streets and this was the location of the blacksmith shop James ran for several years before returning to his farm home in Brandywine township around 1847. James and Margaret's family continued to grow with the births of Robert F in 1842, Benjamin Franklin in 1844, and Andrew D in 1845. Andrew was Margaret's last child and, upon her death in 1849, James married Hester (Harrison) Barwick in 1850, widow of Philip Barwick. James was politically involved in his community and was appointed one of three county commissioners in Shelby county, serving a term from 1852 until his death in 1854. During his time in office, the second court house was constructed and his name appears on a plaque on the inside wall of the current courthouse along with the names of John Kem and Thomas Clayton. He also was listed as a delegate from Shelbyville to the Democratic Convention in Indianapolis in January of 1849 where a resolution concerning the introduction of slavery in other states and territories was adopted. Having moved back to his farm from Shelbyville, James began raising grain crops and cattle. The largest stockyard was located in Cincinnati, Ohio, on the Ohio river, and James moved his stock through that market as they grew to maturity. Although he had sold a small comer off of his property to the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, and had received railroad certificates in return, he found it more economical to drive his stock to Cincinnati than to pay the high prices for shipping on the new railroad. According to William Hacker's papers about his Masonic brothers, James Rule took ill with pneumonia as a result of a stock drive to Cincinnati in the fall and winter of 1853 and died of complications in May of 1854 after a long illness. He left his widow Hester with daughters Margaret Jane who was born in 1851, Mary Belle who was born in 1852 and daughter Hester Ann who would be born within two or three months after his death. Having lost both parents, some of James and Margaret's older children scattered in several directions. In 1859, at the age of 14, Andrew left for Louisville, Kentucky and by 1860, William was living in the household of Nathaniel Kinney as a Farmhand, James B was married to Sarah Caroline Dobbins and Andrew had returned to Brandywine township and was living in the home of James B and Sarah. Both James B and Andrew farmed the ground received at their father's death and James B died in 1862 leaving two small children, Fannie born in 1861 and James born in August of 1862, four months after his death. By 1870, Andrew was living in the home of Richard Morris, a Shelbyville attorney. Ann Maria continued to live with her step-mother and Hester's third husband, William Moody and she died of consumption in 1862. Benjamin Franklin was living with Jacob Kinney and working as a farmhand and Robert F had traveled to Paris, Kentucky where he died of consumption in 1863 in the home of W N Rion. James and Hester's daughter Margaret Jane died in 1855 at the age of four, Hester Ann died in 1867 Fit the age of 13 and Mary Belle married Robert M Clark in 1868 when she was 16 and he was 26. Hester's son, James H Barwick, had died by 1862 and nothing is known of her other son Joseph, or of William, her son by William Moody. James F Rule's farm was northeast of Fairland and contained about 350 acres and was partially planted in corn, oats, wheat and timothy. At his estate sale in June of 1854, his blacksmith tools were purchased by Jacob Vernon for $16 and son William purchased three shovel plows for a total of 85 cents, a set of harness for $5.80, check lines For 75 cents, a pitchfork for 10 cents, a field of grass for $1.60 and his father's bay horse with one eye for $52.50. Among the books in James F Rule's inventory listing were three Patent Office Reports, two volumes of Dick's Philosophy a Bucks Dictionary and American Biography. Other items in his inventory were five bed quilts, six Windsor chairs, a writing desk, a brass eight day clock, a rocking chair, four sugar kettles, a fancy stand and glass, three crosscut saws, a two-horse wagon (which sold for $80) one man's saddle, one side saddle, eight panes of glass, assorted cows, calves, pigs, horses and colts, and numerous household goods and a rifle. Although James died in May of 1854, his death notice was not reported in the Independent Banner newspaper until August and the following notation was made by the same paper in September: "Rev B W Sullivan will preach the funeral of B F Rule, deceased, at Wray's Meetinghouse on Sunday, October Ist." This "funeral" obviously was a memorial to James. James and Margaret and Hester, are all buried at the Wray/Ray Cemetery in Shelby county Indiana and his stone bears a Masonic emblem. WNN On January 6, 1831 when James F. was 23, he first married Margaret Jane LYON, in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Born on November 14, 1811. Margaret Jane died in Shelby Cty., Brandywine Tp, Indiana on March 5, 1849; she was 37. They had the following children: i. William Wright. Born in 1832 in Kentucky. William Wright died. 4/28/99 William appears on courthouse record of "Moved or Deceased Taxpayers in Shelby Cty. IN' as: Willaim - 1857 - Brandywine tp - left, and again as William - 1862 - Brandywine tp - dead. These entries are a mystery since the advertised letter list dated 12 May 1880, (mail awaiting pickup by the addressee) published in the Daily Evening Democrat, Friday 28 May 1880, contains the name of W. W. Rule. No marriage record has been located in Shelby Cty., IN. (Data from Paula Karmire) WNN 31 ii. James B. (1837-1862) iii. Ann Maria. Born in 1839 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Ann Maria died in Shelby Cty., Brandywine Tp, Indiana on March 2, 1862; she was 23. iv. Robert F. Born about 1842 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Robert F. died in Paris, Bourbon County, Kentucky on September 15, 1863; he was 21. 4/28/99 The WESTERN CITIZEN newspaper published in Paris, KY included this notice on Friday 18 Sep 1863: "Died - at the residence of Mr. W. N. Rion in this city, on Tuesday night last, of Consumption, Mr. Robert F. Rule, of Shelbyville, Indiana in the 22nd year of his age." WNN Per Paula Karmire: "Robert was a son of James F. Rule and I believe William and Elizabeth were his aunt and uncle." 32 v. Benjamin Franklin (1844-1914) vi. Andrew Dallas. Born in 1845 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Andrew Dallas died. 4/28/99 Courthouse record - "Moved ar Deceased taxpayers in Shelby County, IN: Dallas Rule - Shelbyville to Louisville, KY. WNN Andrew Dallas married Hester (Harrison) BARWICK. Born. Hester (Harrison) died. On April 23, 1850 when James F. was 42, he second married Hester (Harrison) BARWICK, in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Born in 1820 in Pennsylvania. Hester (Harrison) died in Shelby Cty., Indiana in 1884; she was 64. They had the following children: i. Margaret Jane. Born in 1851 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Margaret Jane died in Shelby Cty., Indiana in March 1855; she was 4. 33 ii. Mary Belle (1852-1916) iii. Hester Ann. Born in July 1854 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Hester Ann died in Shelby Cty., Indiana in February 1867; she was 12. Family of Samuel RULE , Jr. (5) & Elizabeth Covington KENNETT 18. James King RULE. Born on April 14, 1803 in Nicholas County, Kentucky. James King died in San Yasidro, Santa Clara County, California on April 23, 1882; he was 79. 3/25/99 From "History of Union, MO. Franklin County" "The trustees elected May 5, 1849, were the same as above, except the James K. Rule was chosen in place of David Edwards." (Note-David Edwards was the husband of Euphemia K. Rule) WNN 3/25/99 From Bureau of Land Management - Purchased land in Franklin County 4/1/1837 and 9/7/1838. WNN 4/15/99 James Rule was a cousin of Patsy Rule. WNN 5/4/99 From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, MO"1925 Rule, James K. - Union - Street Inspector 1846 1/12/00 MARTHA (PATSY) D RULE born 1807, Bourbon Co, KY, married 01 Jan 1824, in Nicholas Co, KY, JAMES KING (or KENNETT) RULE #1656, born 14 Apr 1803, Nicholas Co, KY, (son of SAMUEL RULE JR. #1609 and ELIZABETH COVINGTON KENNETT #1654) died 23 Apr 1882, San Yasidro, Santa Clara Co, CA, buried: IOOF Cemetery. MARTHA died aft 1849, CA. JAMES: From Bureau of Land Management records, James K Rule purchased land in Franklin county Missouri in April of 1837 and again in September of 1838. From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, Missouri 1925": James K, Union, Street Inspector 1846. " From the "History of Union, Missouri, Franklin County", "The trustees elected May 5, 1849 were the same, except that James K Rule was chosen in place of David Edwards." [David Edwards was the husband of Euphemia K Rule.) James K Rule was an Elder in the Church of Christ and records of marriages in the neighborhood of Franklin county, Missouri frequently show him as the officiating minister. The 1850 census of St Johns township, Franklin county, Missouri lists James as a tavern keeper with a residence next door to James W B and Elizabeth Rule. In 1860 he was listed in the census for Wet Ravine township, Sierra county, California. James and Martha's fathers were brothers and they were first cousins. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On January 1, 1824 when James King was 20, he married Martha (Patsy) D. RULE (14) , daughter of John RULE (3) (1764-1813) & Sarah DEHART (1774-1819), in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born in 1807 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Martha (Patsy) D. died in California after 1849; she was 42. They had the following children: i. William. Born in 1826 in MO. William died. 1/12/00 William was a wagonmaker. WNN ii. Austin. Born in 1828 in MO. Austin died. iii. Mary. Born in 1835 in MO. Mary died. iv. Eliza. Born in 1838 in MO. Eliza died. v. Nancy. Born in 1841 in MO. Nancy died. vi. Martha. Born in 1849 in MO. Martha died. 19. Samuel RULE. Born on August 18, 1805 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Samuel died in Franklin County, MO on March 15, 1842; he was 36. 5/4/99 From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County MO"1925 Postmaster - Newport; Rule, Samuel - July 9, 1827-Mar. 16, 1839 WNN 1/16/00 Samuel is listed in the 1830 census of Franklin County, MO as head of a household with seven whites and three slaves. He made his Will 18Mar1842 and it was proved in Franklin County court 28Mar1842. Further data on Samuel is contained in the Biographies Section. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN From "Rule Family Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire Will of Samuel Rule - Franklin County, MO - 28 March 1842 State of Missouri ) ss County of Franklin) C. S. Jeffiies Clerk of the County Court within and for the County of Franklin in the State of Missouri. To all to whom these Presents shall come Greeting Whereas Samuel Rule late of the County of Franklin deceased died and having his last will and Testament appointed Jesse McDonald his executor and you Jesse McDonald having given sufficient security I do therefore give and grant unto you the Said Jesse McDonald full power and authority to administer all and singular the Lands goods chattles rights and credits of the Said Deceased and to demand collect and In a Legal manner require and receive a manner of Debt and Debts due and owing to the Said deceased, and well and faithfully to dispose of the same according to Law. And Lastly I do hereby constitute and appoint you the said Jesse McDonald administrator,with the will annexed of said Testator of all and singular the goods chittles rights and credits of the deceased. In Testimony whereof I have hereunto Set my hand and official seal at Union this Twenty Eight day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty two, and of the American Independence the sixty sixth. (LS) C. S. Jeffries Clerk Filed and Recorded 28th March 1842 In the name of God Amen I Samuel Rule of the County of Franklin and State of Missouri being weak in body but of Sound and disposing mind, do make this my last will and testament hereby revoking all others heretofore made Item I st I give my soul to God its author and my body to the earth from whence it came. Item 2nd I desire to be buried in a plain and decent manner Item 3rd I desire my executor to pay all my just debts out of the first assets that come into his hands Item 4th I Will and bequeath unto my beloved wife Jaley Rule my dwelling house with all my household and Kitchen furniture - my stock of hogs. Two Cows & Calves my Sheep Three Suitable horses for her use and Such as She may select out of my Stock of horses - All the articles given in this Item to my beloved wife is in addition to and over and above what is allowed to widows by the Statute of this State. Item 5th I will and bequeath that my younger children (without naming them) each receive as good an English Education out of the Joint property of my estate and under the control of their mother as my two oldest have received. Item 6th I will and direct my Executor to make Charles L Cooper a good warrantee deed in fee Simple to the lot he now lives on in the Town of Newport, he having paid the full consideration in covering my houses at the price of Seventy five Dollars. Said Deed to be made as soon as may be convenient. Item 7th I will. and direct my Executor to Sell as soon as convenient my horse old Tariff on a credit of one third in twelve months one third in eighteen months, and one third in two years, taking bond and Security for the payment of the purchase money Item 8th I will and bequeath to my oldest Son Press G Rule one horse such as he may select to be worth fifty Dollars and to my oldest daughter Susan Rule, one horse, such as she may select to be worth fifty Dollars to be charged to them on final distribution Item 9th I Hereby appoint my friend Jesse McDonald my executor to this my last will and Testament made this 18th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Forty two. Signed and sealed in Presents of us and in presents of the Samuel Rule (seal) Testator and of each other, attest Elijah McLean Jas. K Rule Bennoni Sappington On October 19, 1823 when Samuel was 18, he married Laity (Jaley) McDONALD. Born on November 12, 1805 in Kentucky. Laity (Jaley) died in Henry County, MO on October 6, 1884; she was 78. 12/20/99 On 1860 Census for Franklin County, MO. WNN They had the following children: i. Preston G. Born on August 15, 1824 in Franklin County, MO. Preston G. died. 1/19/99 Joined the Army (Mexican War) June 27, 1846 in Union, MO. He was a private in Capt. Stevenson's Mounted Missouri Volenteers who were in turn led by Col. Alexander Doniphan. The story of this unit was legend. Traveled overland from Missouri, through Santa Fe, and on to Mexico with much hardship. After an outstanding perfomance in the War they returned home by way on New Orleans. In the saddle for 13 months, they had traveled more the 5,500 miles. (A more complete account can be found in any book on the Mexican War) WNN 5/4/99 From "The Centennial Biographical Directory of Franklin County, MO"1926 Soldiers of the War with Mexico "War was declared June 4, 1845 and the treaty of peace was signed Feb 2, 1848. Over 100 soldiers from Franklin County served in a long hard expedition. They were classed as mounted infantry, but were essentially cavalrymen and rode about 300 horses to death. Numerous details of biography are at hand, but are omitted here." WNN On February 20, 1849 when Preston G. was 24, he married Frances COIL. Born. Frances died. ii. Susan E. Born on November 20, 1825 in Franklin County, MO. Susan E. died. On January 2, 1841 when Susan E. was 15, she married Scott RICHARDSON. Born. Scott died. 34 iii. Benjamin (1827-) iv. Luther. Born on June 10, 1829 in Newport, Franklin County, MO. Luther died. v. Dixon H. Born on November 14, 1830 in Newport, Franklin County, MO. Dixon H. died. 1/16/00 Dixon went to CA in 1850 and in a letter to his sister, Mary Matilda, in 1852, he was mining for gold in Double Springs in Calaveris County. He was still in CA in 1900. (Per Paula Karmire) WNN Dixon H. married Nancy TRASK. Born. Nancy died. vi. Eliza Ann. Born on July 14, 1832 in Franklin County, MO. Eliza Ann died in MO on November 13, 1851; she was 19. On February 20, 1850 when Eliza Ann was 17, she married William T. THURMOND, in Franklin County, MO. Born. William T. died. vii. Elijah M. Born on August 13, 1836 in Franklin County, MO. Elijah M. died on October 13, 1861; he was 25. 1/16/00 Died in Civil War service. (Per Paula Karmire) WNN viii. David L. Born on April 2, 1838 in Franklin County, MO. David L. died. 1/16/00 David was seriously wounded in the Civil War and was living in Howard county, MO in 1880. (Per Paula Karmire) WNN David L. married Mary Jane HOLTZCLAW. Born. Mary Jane died. ix. Mary Matilda. Born on September 30, 1839 in Franklin County, MO. Mary Matilda died in Berkeley, Alameda County, California on December 17, 1924; she was 85. 1/16/00 Mary went to CA in the 1880's and died at her son's home in Berkeley. (Per Paula Karmire) WNN On January 13, 1864 when Mary Matilda was 24, she married Elias Robinson CAMPBELL , Jr. Born on November 5, 1839. Elias Robinson died in Franklin County, MO on September 17, 1867; he was 27. 20. Elizabeth E. RULE. Born in 1822 in Franklin County, MO. Elizabeth E. died. On February 9, 1841 when Elizabeth E. was 19, she married Dr. James W. B. REYNOLDS, in Franklin County, MO. Born in 1820 in Lincoln County, MO. James W. B. died. 1/17/00 Joann Wash (wash@@dia.net), stated John Reynolds was born ca 1795 in Virginia and was the father of Susan Emma who married Seth M Baldridge; James W B who married Elizabeth E Rule; Mary Caroline who married John Goff, and Daniel who married Minerva (unk). The last three children were born in Lincoln county, Missouri. His first wife is and he married (2) Ann Elizabeth Suddarth in 1849. A widow named Margaret is mentioned in his Lincoln county, Missouri estate papers dated 21 Jan 1863. Kashlyn Covington (kashlyncov@@aol.com) indicates John Reynolds' estate papers, probated in 1863, suggest James W B and Elizabeth were in California at that time. They were no longer residents of California by the 1870 census. The Reynolds family cemetery in Labadie in Franklin county, Missouri contains a stone with the initials and name of J W B Reynolds. There is no stone for Elizabeth although it is believed she is also buried there. They had the following children: i. Virginia. Born in 1843 in MO. Virginia died. ii. Jennetta. Born in 1845 in MO. Jennetta died. iii. Augusta. Born in 1847 in MO. Augusta died. iv. William Oliver. Born. William Oliver died. Family of William RULE (6) & Dolly G. EASTIN 21. Augustin Easton RULE. Born about 1804 in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Augustin Easton died in 1852; he was 48. 1/17/00 AUGUSTIN EASTIN RULE(son of WILLIAM RULE and DOLLY G EASTIN ) born ca 1804, Nicholas Co, KY, married (1) 04 Mar 1828, in Pendleton Co, KY, Marr Rec I-1 60, PRISCILLA W COLVIN, born 1808, (daughter of LEWIS COLVIN ) died 1829, married (2) 20 Dec 1830, in Campbell Co, KY, Bondsman: John Calvin, FRANCES B COLVIN, born 1804, Pendleton Co, KY, (daughter of LEWIS COLVIN) died 1839, married (3) 08 Nov 1840, in Campbell Co, KY, LETITIA E NELSON 41672, born 1811, died 1881. AUGUSTIN died Nov 1852. The "Biographical Encyclopedia of Kentucky", page 242, states Augustin E Rule was constable of Falmouth, Kentucky for 20 years. He is found listed both as Augustin E and Augustus E Rule in various Pendleton county records and is found listed on the 1850 Pendleton county, Kentucky census as A E Rule. Lewis Colvin, father of Priscilla and Frances, was from Virginia and was an early settler of Pendleton county, Kentucky. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On March 4, 1828 when Augustin Easton was 24, he first married Priscilla W. COLVIN, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born in 1808. Priscilla W. died in 1829; she was 21. They had one child: i. Mary G. Born in 1828. Mary G. died in 1829; she was 1. On December 20, 1830 when Augustin Easton was 26, he second married Francis B. COLVIN, in Campbell County, Kentucky. Born in 1804 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Francis B. died in 1839; she was 35. They had the following children: i. George Robinson. Born on April 27, 1837 in Falmouth, Pendleton County, Kentucky. George Robinson died in Falmouth, Pendleton County, Kentucky in 1900; he was 62. The Biographical Encyclopaedia of Kentucky, Cincinnati, Ohio: J. M. Armstrong & Company, 1878; New Material Copyright by the Rev. Silas Emmett Lucas, Jr., Southern Historical Press, 1980, page 242 George R Rule, lawyer and Master Commissioner of Pendleton County, was born April 27, 1837, at Falmouth Kentucky. He is the youngest of three children of Augustin E and Frances B (Colvin) Rule. Ms father was twenty years constable at Falmouth, and throughout his entire life was occupied in some public trust. He died in 1852. His grandfather, Wm Rule was a native of Nicholas County, Kentucky, as was his father also, and was a soldier in the War of 1812. His great-grandfather, Samuel Rule emigrated from Ireland, and settled in Western Pennsylvania, where he married Sarah Robinson, and afterwards removed to Nicholas County, in this State. His mother was a native of Pendleton County, and daughter of Lewis Colvin, an early settler of that county from Virginia. George Robinson Rule, the subject of this sketch, remained on a farm until the age of eleven, and attended school some of the Winters during the time. From 1848 to 1856, he spent most of his time in school, at Pendleton Academy and Aspen Grove Seminary, where he acquired a good education. From the time of leaving school, until the opening of the war, he occupied his time in various pursuits. In 1862, he entered the Confederate army, as a member of Company D, of Col Henry L Giltner's Fourth Kentucky Cavalry, and served until the close of the war. He participated in Humphrey Marshall's raid into this State; was with Longstreet at Knoxville, Bean's Station; with Morgan at Cove Gap, and in his last raid through Kentucky; and was in numerous lesser engagements in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Virginia - in all as many as thirty of forty engagements. In Morgan's last Kentucky raid, he was captured and confined eight months at Camp Douglas. When the war ended, he returned home, but soon after went to St. Louis, where he spent some time as a salesman; for a short time taught a country school, and was engaged in fanning until 1867, when he returned to Falmouth and began the study of the law, under the direction of Judge W W Ireland. In 1869, he was admitted to the bar, and, in the same year, entered upon the practice of his profession at Falmouth. In the Spring of 1870, he was appointed Master Commissioner in the Circuit Court, by Judge James O'Hara, and was made Master Commissioner in Chancery on the organization of the Chancery Court in 1871. Mr Rule was married, May 20, 1873, to Miss Emma Wilson, daughter of Dr James Wilson, of Falmouth. He is a Democrat, although, at the election preceding the rebellion, he voted for Bell and Everett. Religiously, he is a Methodist; is a man of fine personal, professional, and social habits, and deservedly stands very high in the community for his sterling qualities of heart and mind. WNN On May 20, 1873 when George Robinson was 36, he married Emma WILSON, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born. Emma died. ii. William L. Born in 1833. William L. died in 1833. iii. Ann Louisa. Born in 1834. Ann Louisa died in 1881; she was 47. On November 8, 1840 when Augustin Easton was 36, he third married Letitia E. NELSON, in Campbell County, Kentucky. Born in 1811. Letitia E. died in 1881; she was 70. They had the following children: i. Susan Florilla. Born in 1842. Susan Florilla died. On December 20, 1864 when Susan Florilla was 22, she married John SEAMAN, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born. John died. ii. William C. Born in 1843. William C. died in 1843. iii. Mary T. Born about 1848. Mary T. died in 1849; she was 1. Family of William RULE (6) & Mary (Polly) DANIEL 22. Susan America RULE. Born on January 8, 1822. Susan America died on August 13, 1843; she was 21. On December 21, 1841 when Susan America was 19, she married John J. GRANT, in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Born. John J. died. 1/18/00 Susan's father made a codicil to his ''Will on 13 August 1843 in which he stated his daughter Susan A. Grant was deceased. A record found in Pendleton County Circujit Court package 163, contains a suit filed by W. C. Rule vs R. Stowers and others, concering the estate of William Rule. Reference is made to his deceased daughter Susan and her husband, also deceased and their children, all infants, and their guardian W(illiam) C(olumbus) Rule. (Susan and John's marriage date may indicate an error in transcription since four children are listed in the above suit. If Susan was married in December 1841, and deceased by August 1843, She would have only been married a short time when she died.) (Per Paula Karmire) WNN They had the following children: i. Robert W. Born. ii. Mary B. Born. iii. Charles E. Born. iv. Louisa. Born. � Fourth Generation _________________________________________ Family of Edward Byram RULE (10) & Mary (Polly) EASTIN 23. Edward Byram RULE , Jr. Born on September 20, 1825 in Pendleton County, Kentucky. Edward Byram died in 1869; he was 43. Edward Byram married Margaret BURBRIDGE. Born. Margaret died in 1901 in MO. They had the following children: 35 i. Edward B. (1864-) ii. John D. Benjamin. Born in 1869 in Louisiana, MO. John D. Benjamin died in MO. 3/18/00 John B. Rule was a physician in St. Louis. He was the Nicoll's family doctor in the teens and 20's. I believe he died in the 1930's. He was Fanny (Seymour) Nicoll's 3rd cousin. WNN iii. Lietta. Born. iv. Thomas B. Born. v. Flora E. Born. Family of Elizabeth (Betsy) RULE (11) & John VICTOR , Jr. 24. Martha M. VICTOR. Born on April 24, 1824. Martha M. died in Nicholas County, Kentucky on May 8, 1872; she was 48. On November 27, 1846 when Martha M. was 22, she married William Mason JOHNSON, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born on June 1, 1824. William Mason died in MO after 1882; he was 57. 3/18/00 From "Rule Families Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, KY by William H. Perrin, 1882, page 750. William Mason Johnson, farmer, P 0 Millersburg, was born in the room in which he now lives, and was the youngest child of Jonathan and Rachel (Dills) Johnson; she, a daughter of Isaac Dills of Harrison County. Jonathan Johnson was a native of Pennsylvania, born in may, 1790, and was brought by his parents to "Irish Station" when eight years of age; his father, Laban, was the earliest settler in the section when the subject now lives. Jonathan was for a time a resident of Scott County- was married and moved at a very early date to the farm where William M now resides. He had three sons and two daughters, John C born Oct 14, 1804; he was twice married - first to Aby Tennants, of Mason County, second to Sally Victor; and had seven children who reside in Bourbon, viz: Nancy born Nov 25, 1806, married Elijah Summit and left eight children, those living are in Nicholas County; Betsey born March 8, 1810 married Rolland Steers and they had four children, one son, William in Missouri and one daughter in Harrison County, now living; Harmon D born Dec 13, 1811 residing in Missouri; and William Mason born June 1, 1824, who when eighteen years of age, with his brothers, sisters and parents, seven persons in all, aggregated 1,477 lbs, or an average of 211 lbs each; only the two youngest of that number are now living. Mr Johnson was married Nov 27, 1845 to Martha Victor, daughter of John and Betsy (Rule) Victor who were residents of Nicholas County, and had five sons, viz: Bruce born Sept 27, 18461 Charley M born May 26, 185 1; Victor born Jan 14,1853 and died Aug 31, 1859; Stewart born Nov 24, 1855; and Oscar M born Aug 17, 1858; all are farming in Carlisle Precinct. His wife died May 8, 1872. Mr Johnson is a man of thorough business habits and honorable in all his dealings; he lived fifty-two years without giving a note or running an account of any kind. He is strictly temperate and highly respected by the citizens of the county in which he lives. WNN They had the following children: i. Bruce. Born on September 27, 1846. Bruce died. ii. Charley M. Born on May 26, 1851. Charley M. died. iii. Victor. Born on January 14, 1853. Victor died on August 31, 1859; he was 6. iv. Stewart. Born on November 24, 1855. Stewart died. v. Oscar M. Born on August 17, 1858. Oscar M. died. 25. Eliza VICTOR. Born in September 1827 in Kentucky. Eliza died. In 1847 when Eliza was 19, she married John W. KIMBROUGH, son of Major/Mager KIMBROUGH (1800-<1879) & Rachel KELSO, in Nicholas County, Kentucky. Born on May 30, 1822 in Harrison County, Kentucky. History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 660 JOHN W. KIMBROUGH, farmer and trader; P.O. Cynthiana; was born in Harrison County, Ky., May 30, 1822, son of Mager and Rachel (Kelso) Kimbrough, who were the parents of three sons and three daughters, John W. being the oldest. He was educated in the schools of his native county, and was raised to farming, in which occupation he is at present engaged, and in trading. In August, 1847, he was married in Nicholas County, to Eliza Victor, born in September, 182s, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Rule) Victor, and from which marriage there has resulted four daughters; Alice, Evie, Mattie, and Addie. Himself, wife and one daughter are Methodists, and two daughters are Baptists; he is a Democrat. They had the following children: i. Alice. Born. ii. Evie. Born. iii. Mattie. Born. iv. Addie. Born. Family of Katherine “Katy/Kitty” RULE (12) & John HAMILTON 26. Sarah HAMILTON. On April 11, 1837 Sarah married William W. FRITTS, son of Henry FRITTS (-1879). They had the following children: i. William H. Born. ii. John R. Born. iii. Martha Alice. Born. 36 iv. J. W. (1841-) Family of Matilda RULE (13) & Williamson ROGERS 27. Rebecca W. ROGERS. Born on April 22, 1824 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Rebecca W. died in Villa Ridge, MO on November 4, 1915; she was 91. 1/12/00 In the 1860 Franklin county, MO. census, Joseph and Rebecca were living in Bowles township near Gray's Summit in Franklin county. WNN On December 20, 1844 when Rebecca W. was 20, she married Joseph WOOD, in Franklin County, MO. Born on June 6, 1820 in Virginia. Joseph died in Villa Ridge, MO on April 10, 1894; he was 73. 12/31/98 On 1860 Census; Farmer/ value realestate-$7000.00/personal estate - $3000.00. Bowles Twp - Post Office; Gray's Summit - WNN They had the following children: i. Louisa. Born about 1846 in MO. ii. Mary A. Born on November 3, 1848. Mary A. died on March 14, 1888; she was 39. Mary A. married Unk LEWRIGHT. iii. Williamson. Born about 1853 in MO. iv. Thomas P. Born about 1857. v. Irene. Born in 1867 in Franklin County, MO. Irene died in MO in 1959; she was 92. 1/19/99 Irene was a cousin to Fanny Seymour Nicoll. We visited her several times at her home in Villa Ridge, MO. WNN On March 27, 1907 when Irene was 40, she married C. Dee LAMBETH, in MO. Born about 1869 in Franklin County, MO. C. Dee died. 28. Louisa R. ROGERS. Born about 1828 in Franklin County, MO. Louisa R. died in Webster Groves, St. Louis County, MO about April 20, 1903; she was 75. 12/19/98 Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. WNN 12/19/98 Death date from Church in doubt...I have signed checks from 1904 and 1905. WNN On November 2, 1853 when Louisa R. was 25, she married John PERCIVAL, in Franklin County, MO. Born about 1822 in New Brunswick, MO. John died in Webster Groves, MO on December 3, 1897; he was 75. 12/19/98 From a letter - Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Webster Groves, MO. 1. Helped found the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in 1867 at 9 S. Bompart Ave., Webster Groves, MO. A window is in the family's memory. 2. Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. WNN 3. A Kate Gillon lived with the Percival's for a while...from the Episcopal Orphan's Home. WNN 1/4/99 He was a book keeper for John R. Triplett (Ins. Agt.) from 1889 to 1897, per the St. Louis City Directory. WNN 4/26/00 Per a map of Webster Groves - 1878 John Percival owned 5.786 acres on the northwest corner of Kirkham and Gore Aves. (then Shady and Chuch Aves.) WNN 4/26/00 Per 1870 Census: Value of real estate - $10,000.00 Value of personal estate - $500.00 WNN They had the following children: i. John. Born. ii. Kate. Born about 1854. 10/12/99 Per a 1993 letter from Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Webster Groves, MO; Kate Gillon, who lived with the Percivals, was from the Episcopal Orphans Home. WNN 4/26/00 Per 1870 Census: age - 16 Domestic servant WNN 29. Lucy Ann ROGERS. Born on October 20, 1834 in Gray's Summit, MO. Lucy Ann died in Denver, Colorado on June 17, 1919; she was 84. 1/15/99 From the St. Louis City Directory; 1901 Seymour, Lucy A., wid Edward r 5017 Morgan (now Delmar Ave.)(lived with daughter, Fanny) WNN 1/22/99 Served as Postmistress of St. James from 1885 to 1890. 4/26/00 Obituary from The St. James Journal - July 4, 1919 Mrs. Lucy A. Seymour, wife of the late Edward J. Seymour of St. James, died in Denver, Colo., Tuesday June 17th at 7:30 p. m. at the home of her daughter Mrs. C. R. Martin. Her body was brought to St. James and laid to rest in the family plot in the Masonic cemetery Saturday June 21st at 1:30 p. m. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. H. N. Traggitt of Rolla assisted by Rev. F. M. Weddell at Trinity Episcopal church of which she was a devoted and conscientious member, being one of the first of this parish. She was much loved by all who knew her from her many acts of kindness and noble traits of Christian character. None came into her presence but felt they were uplifted by her influence. Her life was one of charity, loving kindness, patience and long suffering. All showing she truly was a mother of Israel. Mrs. Seymour was the daughter of Williamson and Matilda Rule Rogers and was born near Gray's Summit, Mo., Oct. 20, 1831; was married to Mr. Seymour at the same place, April 15, 1856 and went to the Maramec Iron Works to live. In 1861 they moved to St. James. Mr. Seymour died in 1885 and Mrs. Seymour left St. James in 1889 and has resided with her children until her death. She is survived by three daughters; Mrs. Martin of Denver, Mrs. Geo. Nicoll of St. Louis and Mrs. James Miller of Boston. WNN On April 15, 1856 when Lucy Ann was 21, she married Edward Julis SEYMOUR, in Gray's Summit, MO. Born on March 9, 1826 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. Edward Julis died in Judsonia, White County, AR on March 6, 1885; he was 58. 2/23/00 Per letter from William Nicoll, Sr. Edward Seymour attended Wabash College, Crawfordsville, IN. An inquiry failed to bring forth confirmation. WNN 1/11/99 Letter from State Historical Society of Missouri; Biographical sketch in McGrath, Michael L., OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF MISSOURI FOR 1881, pg.162; Edward J. Seymour, St. James, Phelps County, Democrat. Born in Jefferson County, Kentucky, March 9, 1826; lived in Missouri 27 years; druggist; elected to the 31st General Assembly, receiving 2,772 votes to 1,647 for James C. Carpenter, Radical, and 352 for D. E. Browning. Married. WNN 12/20/99 Abstract of Conveyance of Property Year Purchaser Previous Owner Section Township Range Desc 1861 Seymore(sic) Ed Zeigler, Samuel 17 38 6 senw 12/20/99 1863 Phelps County Tax Book Sections Township Range Acres Seymour, E. J. 17,19 38 6 56 WNN They had the following children: i. Edward P. Born in 1857 in Phelps County, MO. Edward P. died in St. James, MO on March 17, 1882; he was 25. 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church records: Edward Seymour confirmed Dec. 28, 1879 WNN 5/12/98-Died of spinal meningitis. WNN 5/12/98-St. James, as a town, was not layed out until 1860. WNN 37 ii. Lucy Jane (1862-) 38 iii. Fanny Carson (1869-1963) iv. Caroline Amelia. Born on July 10, 1871 in St. James, MO. Caroline Amelia died in Boston, Suffolk County, MA on August 11, 1934; she was 63. Caroline Amelia married James M. MILLER, in St. James, MO. Born. James M. died. 39 v. Rogers (1875-<1910) Family of Samuel RULE (15) & Elizabeth CLINE 30. Samuel L. RULE. Born in 1829 in Bourbon County, Kentucky. Samuel L. died. after 1850 when Samuel L. was 21, he married Sarah FAIRFAX. Born in 1828 in Virginia. Sarah died. They had the following children: i. Elizabeth. Born in 1855 in Louisville, Jefferson Cty., Kentucky. Elizabeth died. Elizabeth married John H. RANDOLPH. Born in 1851 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. John H. died. ii. Susan. Born on March 12, 1858 in Louisville, Jefferson Cty., Kentucky. Susan died. Susan married John M. YONTS. Born on October 14, 1844 in Muhlenberg, Kentucky. John M. died. iii. Robert. Born in September 1859 in Louisville, Jefferson Cty., Kentucky. Robert died. iv. Alice Ednora. Born on April 20, 1862 in Louisville, Jefferson Cty., Kentucky. Alice Ednora died. Alice Ednora married John Luther HAMM. Born on May 8, 1857 in Central City, Muhlenberg, Kentucky. John Luther died. v. Samuel. Born in 1866 in Louisville, Jefferson Cty., Kentucky. Samuel died. Samuel married Joannah Elizabeth GARRETT. Born in August 1868 in Muhlenberg, Kentucky. Joannah Elizabeth died. vi. Charles. Born in 1868 in Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. Family of James F. RULE (17) & Margaret Jane LYON 31. James B. RULE. Born in 1837 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. James B. died in Shelby Cty., Indiana on April 15, 1862; he was 25. On April 14, 1860 when James B. was 23, he married Sarah Adeline DOBBINS, in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Born in 1841 in Indiana. Sarah Adeline died in Shelby Cty., Indiana on December 4, 1914; she was 73. 1/13/00 Sarah was a daughter of Hugh Dobbins and Catharine James who married in Shelby county, Indiana on 06 May 1837 - Marr Rec p333. Her obituary published in the Shelbyville Democrat on 10 Dec 1914 indicates she married (2) Richard Cooper ca 1870 and that he died 26 Dec 1912. Their children were named as Mrs George Phillips, John and Thomas Cooper. Her sisters were named as Mrs Henry Lemasters, Miss Frances Dobbins of Indianapolis, and brothers John and Hugh Dobbins, and Douglas Dobbins of Franklin. According to Shelby county, Indiana birth records, Richard and Sara A Cooper were parents of a daughter born 10 Aug 1885. And Shelby county Marr Rec 16-533 records a marriage for Ella Cooper and George Phillips in 1903. Another obituary listed in the Shelbyville Democrat is that of "Mrs John lack, age 52 years, who died in Feb 1912 in Indianapolis, a daughter of Richard Cooper." Mentioned are a sister, Mrs George Phillips and a brother Thomas. [This would be Fannie (Rule) Jack; and she would actually be a step-daughter of Richard Cooper.] They had the following children: i. Fannie. Born in 1861 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Fannie died in Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana in 1912; she was 51. Fannie married John JACK. Born. John died. ii. James. Born in August 1862 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. 32. Benjamin Franklin RULE. Born on September 4, 1844 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Benjamin Franklin died in Fairland, Shelby Cty., Indiana on September 9, 1914; he was 70. On March 30, 1887 when Benjamin Franklin was 42, he married Martha Ann TOTTEN, in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Born on April 28, 1864 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Martha Ann died in New Castle, Henry County, Indiana on November 12, 1943; she was 79. They had the following children: i. Charles William. Born on February 24, 1888 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Charles William died in Shelby Cty., Indiana on May 31, 1943; he was 55. ii. Marie. Born on May 3, 1895 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Marie died in New Castle, Henry County, Indiana on November 14, 1983; she was 88. Family of James F. RULE (17) & Hester (Harrison) BARWICK 33. Mary Belle RULE. Born in October 1852 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Mary Belle died in Shelby Cty., Indiana on November 17, 1916; she was 64. On January 14, 1868 when Mary Belle was 15, she married Robert M. CLARK, in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Born in 1842 in Dearborn County, Indiana. Robert M. died in Shelby Cty., Indiana on July 24, 1910; he was 68. They had the following children: i. James E. Born in October 1868 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. James E. died. ii. Fannie D. Born on August 31, 1870 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Fannie D. died on December 25, 1870 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. iii. Gertrude. Born in December 1871 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. iv. Nellie M. Born on January 17, 1877 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Nellie M died on December 13, 1970; she was 93. v. Ralph E. Born in February 1881 in Shelby Cty., Indiana. Ralph E. died on July 10, 1928; he was 47. Family of Samuel RULE (19) & Laity (Jaley) McDONALD 34. Benjamin RULE. Born on August 26, 1827 in Franklin County, MO. Benjamin died. 1/16/00 Benjamin and Polly have 6 infants buried in Maupin Cemetery in Franklin County, MO. In 1880 Benjamin is found residing in Henry County, MO. (Above data per Paula Karmire) WNN On February 9, 1853 when Benjamin was 25, he married Mary (Polly) MAUPIN, in Franklin County, MO. Born about 1832. Mary (Polly) died. They had the following children: i. Alice A. Born about 1856. Alice A. died. ii. Anne Eliza. Born on November 2, 1857 in Franklin County, MO. Anne Eliza died in Franklin County, MO on September 7, 1860; she was 2. iii. Laura V. Born about 1860 in Franklin County, MO. Laura V. died. iv. Ella Margaret. Born on February 10, 1862 in Franklin County, MO. Ella Margaret died in Franklin County, MO on April 1, 1863; she was 1. v. Martha Ann. Born on March 2, 1864 in Franklin County, MO. Martha Ann died on July 23, 1864 in Franklin County, MO. vi. Mary Elizabeth. Born on March 2, 1864 in Franklin County, MO. Mary Elizabeth died on March 19, 1864 in Franklin County, MO. vii. John Samuel. Born on June 8, 1865 in Franklin County, MO. John Samuel died on June 12, 1865 in Franklin County, MO. viii. Charles Arthur. Born on November 24, 1866 in Franklin County, MO. Charles Arthur died on September 2, 1867 in Franklin County, MO. � Fifth Generation _________________________________________ Family of Edward Byram RULE , Jr. (23) & Margaret BURBRIDGE 35. Edward B. RULE , 3rd. Born on November 24, 1864 in MO. Edward B. died. 3/18/00 From "Rule Families Biographies" compiled by Paula Karmire "History of Northeast Missouri" page 1092 Edward B Rule [third] is cashier of the Mercantile Bank of Louisiana, a position in which his many splendid qualities of mind and character are utilized to the full. His entire business career has been passed in the banking interests thus far, and from the beginning he gave promise of exceptional ability in the administration of matters of finance - a promise which has been most unquestionably fulfilled with the passing years and added responsibilities which have been laid upon him. Mr. Rule is a native son of Louisiana, born in this city on November 27, 1864, and is the son of Edward B Rule and the grandson of Edward and Mary (Eastin) Rule, who lived in and about Falmouth, Pendleton county, Kentucky, till 1827, when the grandfather died. The following year Mrs Rule moved to Pike county, Missouri, settling on Reno creek. She subsequently married John Shannon and passed her remaining years there. The Rule children were four in number and are here named in the order of the birth: Griffin, who died in Pike County; John T, who was a leading merchant and miller in Louisiana for a number of years and finally died here; Ellen, who married a Mr Hedges, and is buried in Pike county; and Edward B, second, the father of Edward B of this review. Edward B Rule, second, was born in Pendleton county, Kentucky, in 1825 and he was but a child of three years when his life in Missouri began. He engaged in the merchandise business with his brother, John T Rule before the opening of the Civil war, and continued in that business until 1865, when, as a member of the firm of Rule & Company, he engaged in milling, purchasing the May Flouring Mill (sic Mayflower Mills) and operating it for a time, but with somewhat unsatisfactory results. He was well known in a public way in Louisiana, serving as city recorder at one time and again as mayor of the city. He was a man of meager education, but possessed great natural resources, and was ever a man who found it possible to be guided wisely by the results of his mistakes, as well as his successes. He married Margaret Burbridge, a daughter of Thomas Burbridge, whose native state was Kentucky. Mr Rule died in 1869, his widow surviving him until 1901. Their children were: Mrs Lietta Robinson of Louisiana; Thomas B, registry clerk, engaged in the Louisiana post office; Flora E, the wife of J B Simpson; Edward B, Third; and Dr John D Rule of St Louis. Edward B Rule, third, was educated in the public schools of Louisiana, that schooling forming the basis of his splendid business training, which he later received in the first years of his work. In 1885, when he was twenty-one years of age, he entered the Mercantile Bank as a junior clerk, in which position he continued until he had mastered the details of clerical banking, and he passed gradually into greater responsibilities in connection with the work of the bank until in 1896 he was made assistant cashier, which promotion was followed in 1907 by his advancement to the position of cashier to succeed Walter G Tinsley. In the years that have passed since his last promotion he has fully demonstrated his fitness for the post he now occupies, and the Mercantile Bank of Louisiana has responded to his wise guidance in a manner that is most indicative of his close and intimate knowledge of the principles of safe financiering. He has sunk all other interests of a personal nature, the welfare of the bank being his chief concern since its management revolved upon him, and has avoided political entanglements on the ground that those influences are not conducive to the best interests of conservative banking. On October 1, 1890, Mr. Rule was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Glenn, a daughter of William H, Glenn, for many years on the public eye of Pike county, and the father of Edward A. Glenn, mentioned elsewhere in the pages of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Rule have two children, Glenn and Edward Byram Rule. WNN On October 1, 1890 when Edward B. was 25, he married Jennie GLENN, in Louisiana, MO. Born. Jennie died. They had the following children: i. Edward Byram. Born. ii. Glenn. Born. Family of Sarah HAMILTON (26) & William W. FRITTS 36. Dr. J. W. FRITTS. Born on July 6, 1841 in Carlisle, Kentucky. History of Bourbon, Scott, Harrison and Nicholas Counties, Kentucky, ed. by William Henry Perrin, O. L. Baskin & County, Chicago, 1882, p. 570 J. W. FRITTS, M. D.; P. O. Centerville ; was born July 6, 1841, in Carlisle, Ky., son of Dr. W. W. and Sarah (Hamilton) Fritts; he, the father, having been born and raised in Clark County, Ky., whilst the grandfather of our subject, Henry Fritts, was a native of, and came from Pennsylvania to Kentucky in 1801, dying in 1879. Dr. W. W. Fritts is and has been for the past forty years a practicing physician in Carlisle. Our subject was married in 1867 to Miss Alice Stapleton, daughter of George W. Stapleton, of Clark County, and has seven children : Frank, Maud, Lizzie, Laura, Willie, May, and Walter. Dr. Fritts received his literary education in Georgetown, where he graduated in 1860, afterward in 1873, receiving his medical education in Louisville, where he was graduated, and received his diploma, settling down to practice in Winchester, where he remained till two years ago, when he came to Centreville, and opened practice, carrying on the grocery business. Dr. Fritts and wife are members of the Christian Church. He served in the Hospitals of the Federal army during the war. He is a Democrat. In 1867 when J. W. was 25, he married Alice STAPLETON, daughter of George W. STAPLETON. They had the following children: i. Frank. ii. Maud. iii. Lizzie. iv. Laura. v. Willie. vi. May. vii. Walter. Family of Lucy Ann ROGERS (29) & Edward Julis SEYMOUR 37. Lucy Jane SEYMOUR. Born in 1862 in St. James, MO. Lucy Jane died in Denver, Colorado. 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church Records: Miss L. Seymour Church Treasurer - 1883/1884/1885 WNN 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church Records: Married Carak E. Martin on June 12, 1883 by Rev. W. Johnson 5/12/98-After marriage lived in Sullivan, MO, then TX. WNN 5/12/98-Last known address, Denver, CO WNN On July 20, 1883 when Lucy Jane was 21, she married Carak E. MARTIN, in St. James, MO. Born. Carak E. died. They had the following children: i. Henry Percival. Born about 1885 in MO. Henry Percival died. 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church records: Henry P. Martin baptised March 3, 1885. WNN ii. Hattie. Born about 1888 in MO. Hattie died. 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church records: Hattie Martin baptised Sep. 2, 1888. WNN iii. Henry Seymour. Born about 1890 in MO. Henry Seymour died. 3/16/00 Per Trinity Episcopal Church records: Henry S. Martin baptised Nov. 2, 1890 - Sponsor Lucy Ann Seymour WNN 38. Fanny Carson SEYMOUR. Born on July 26, 1869 in St. James, MO. Fanny Carson died in St. Louis, MO on July 6, 1963; she was 93. 3/7/99 Obituary NICOLL, FANNY (nee Seymour) Sat., July 6, 1963, wife of the late George Nicoll, mother of Mrs. Richard Kimbrough Peek of Kansas City, Mo. and William Nelson Nicoll, nine grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren. WNN Graveside services will be held at Bellefontaine Cemetery, Mon., 3 P.M. ALEXANDER & SONS service. 1/4/99 Address from White Pages; 1950-Mrs. Geo. Nicoll-7365 Wellington 1/4/99 From City Directory; 1893 Seymour, Fanny C., cashier Missouri Glass Co. (12th and Olive - WNN) r 1411 Washington Ave. 1894 Seymour, Fanny C., cashier Missouri Glass Co. r Webster Groves 1939 Nicoll, Fanny (wid Geo) r 4441 McPherson On December 6, 1893 when Fanny Carson was 24, she married George NICOLL, in Webster Groves, MO. Born on September 16, 1869 in Kenosha, WI. George died in Lee's Summit, MO on April 7, 1935; he was 65. 12/20/99 St. Louis Real Estate Assessments - 1906 Nicoll, George - 4373 Mcpherson Ave. $7,500.00 WNN 12/20/99 1919 Telephone Book Nicoll, George - 4373 McPherson - Lindell 766 WNN 3/13/99 From St. Louis City Directory 1889 thru 1994 Nicoll, George, agt, N.R. Allen & Sons, 516 N. 3d, r Webster Groves 1895 thru1896 Nicoll, George, mngr, N.R. Allen's Sons, 611 N. 6th, r Webster Groves 1897 thru 1899 Nicoll, George, mgr, N.R. Allen's Sons, 410 N. 3rd, res Webster Groves 1900 Nicoll, George, mngr, N.R. Allen,s Sons, 410 N. 3rd, r 720 Aubert Av. (n.&s. from 4943 Delmar Blvd to 4944 Easton WNN) 1901 Nicoll, George, mngr, N.R. Allen,s Sons 410 N. 3rd, r 5017 Morgan (now Delmar WNN) 1916 Nicoll, George, pres, N.R. Allen Sons Leather Co., 1426 Pine, r 4373 McPherson 1929 Nicoll, George, Mid-West Leather Co.; Southern Leather Co., h 4373 McPherson 1931 Nicoll, Geo (Fanny S.) sec West Side Terminal Whse Co., h 4373 McPherson 1932 Nicoll, Geo (Fanny) shoe repr 325 DeBalivere Ave., pres VerSteeg Whse & Transfer Co., r 4373 McPherson 1935 Nicoll, Geo., pres VerSteeg Warehouse & Transfer Co. and sec West Side Terminal Whse Co. WNN 12/26/98 George and Fanny Nicoll moved to Lee's Summit in about 1933. They had lost their money in the Depression economy of the 1930's. George worked for his son in law, Richard Peek, calling on small accounts in Missouri for the Percy Kent Bag Company. He was operated on to remove an obstruction in his large intestine. He seemed to recover satisfactorily only to succomb to pneumonia. (this information per Jane Barton) WNN 12/26/98 From note "Visit to St. Louis History Museum - 15Aug1997." Noted - N. R. Allen Co. (George Nicoll's employer) was a subscriber to the 1904 World's Fair. 3/5/99 Obituary GEORGE NICOLL DIED Furnal Services At Langsford Funeral Home, Burial in St. Louis Mr. George Nicoll, age sixty-eight years. died at Research Hospital in Kansas City Sunday night as the result of an operation following a three-day illness. Mr. Nicoll moved th Lee's Summit about eighteen months ago and has been making his home in the Benson property on the corner the Third and Green Streets. He was born at Kenosha, Wisconsin. He was very prominent in the leather manufacturing business in St. Louis until about ten years ago when he retired from the business. Mr. Nicoll leaves his widow, Mrs. Fanny S. Nicoll of the home; a daughter, Mrs R. K. Peek of Kansas City and a son of St. Louis. Funeral services will be conducted at four o'clock at the Langsford Funeral Home. N. B. Langsford will leave early Tuesday morning th take the body to St. Louis where the burial service will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in Bellefontiane Cemetery. Obituary Short Illness Fatal to George Nicoll George Nicoll, 68 years old, died Sunday night at the Research hospital in Kansas City after an operation. He had only been ill three days. Mr. Nicoll, who was born at Kenosha, Wis., moved the Lee's Summit about eighteen months ago. About ten years ago he retired from the leather manufacturing business in St. Louis. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. G. E. Hargis at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Langsford Funeral Home. Later the body was taken to St. Louis where burial took place in the Bellefontaine cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fanny S. Nicoll of the home at Third and Green Streets; a daughter, Mrs. R. K. Peek, 6141 Mission Drive, Kansas City; and a son, William Nicoll, St. Louis. They had the following children: 40 i. Lucy Seymour (1894-1971) 41 ii. David (1896-1933) 42 iii. William Nelson (1899-1974) iv. Edwin Seymour. Born on October 13, 1907 in St. Louis, MO. Edwin Seymour died in St. Louis, MO on December 6, 1912; he was 5. 6/25/99 Obituary from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: NICOLL--Suddenly, Friday, December 6, 1912, Edwin Seymour Nicoll, aged 5 years, 1 month and 28 days, youngest son of George and Fanny S. Nicoll. Funeral from residence, 4373 McPherson Avenue, Sunday, December 8, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. WNN 39. Rogers SEYMOUR. Born on January 16, 1875 in St. James, MO. Rogers died in Texas before 1910; he was 34. 1/15/99 From the St. Louis City Directory 1894 Seymour, Roger(s), clk Simmons Hdwe Co. (900 Washington Ave.-WNN)r 1411 Washington Ave. 1895 Seymour, Roger, Simmon Hdwe Co. r 1411 Washington Ave. 1896 Seymour, Roger, clk Friedman Bros. & Schafer (shoes 901 Washington Ave. - WNN) r 123 S. Compton Ave. WNN 1897 Seymour, Roger, clk Simmons Hdwe Co. r 1029 Rutger Rogers married Pearl SPEARS, in abt 1901. Born about 1885 in Texas. Pearl died. 4/25/99 1910 Census Strawn, Palo Pinto County, TX Mesquite(?) St. Age-33 Year married-9 Widow No occupation listed Appear to be living w/family Cooper, Gus - coal miner 1920 Census Strawn, Palo Pinto County, TX Central Ave. Age-45 Widow No occupation listed. WNN They had the following children: 43 i. Frances Ann (1906-) ii. Mary L. Born about 1903 in Texas. � Sixth Generation _________________________________________ Family of Fanny Carson SEYMOUR (38) & George NICOLL 40. Lucy Seymour NICOLL. Born on September 12, 1894 in Webster Groves, MO. Lucy Seymour died in Kansas City, MO on October 21, 1971; she was 77. On June 8, 1916 when Lucy Seymour was 21, she married Richard Kimbrough PEEK, in St. Louis, MO. Born on February 13, 1892 in Richmond, Virginia. Richard Kimbrough died in New York, NY on November 13, 1962; he was 70. 1/22/00 Obit from Kansas City Star, 10/13/62 RICHARD K. PEEK DIES HEART ATTACK FATAL TO HEAD OF BAG FIRM Businessman Treated for Ailment Here in 1959, Succumbs in New York. Richard Kimbrough Peek, 70 years old, president of the Percy Kent Bag Company, Inc., died unexpectedly of a heart attack today in New York. His home was at 1026 West Sixty-third Street. Late in 1959 Mr. Peek was a patient at St. Luke's hospital for treatment of a heart ailment. He had recovered from that seizure and was active in business. Mr. Peek was born in Richmond, Va., and been a Kansas City resident 34 years. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lucy Nicoll Peek; three daughters, Mrs David E. Price, Mrs. Bruce Barton and Mrs. Parker B. Francis III, and 10 grandchildren. Private services are planned. The family requests no flowers and suggests memorial contributions to the heart fund. 2/15/00 FEEDSACKS by: leelman@@ix.netcom.com Sack cloth, chicken linen, homespun, burlap, and feedsack - all these names refer to the sturdy utility cloth that dates back to Biblical times. In the earliest references of Scripture, 'sack cloth' was a raiment donned in time of mourning and grief. It was used by working-class people and, when the term re-emerged n the mid-1800s, it was once again taken up by the working class. Yet this more modern cloth evolved in a different way. The cloth that became known as feedsack was a practical answer to the need to package portable and easy-to-handle packaging. Prior to the use of these bags, goods were packed in wooden boxes and barrels as well as in tins. Tin rusted and wood wore out, permitting pests to get at the products within. Bags were often more convenient than these more rigid packaging materials because they could be slung over a shoulder or over the backs of pack animals. The first bags were costly because they were stitched by hand, but by 1846 it was possible to make with the of sturdy seams. Finally, in 1864, a new machine made the manufacture of flour sacks cost efficient. Soon the bags were the packaging of choice and were everywhere. They were used for grain and feed in the barn, for seed and mulch in the yard and for flour, sugar, and other staples in the house. It was not long before the practical American housewife, who had been recycling used clothing into quilts and coverlets for a hundred years, quickly saw the benefit of buying staple goods in bags. When the bags' contents were used up, each bag yielded about a square yard of fabric; seams were opened and the lettering was washed away. (Recipes for doing this were treasured and exchanged wherever woman gathered.) The cloth was then used to make household items and garments for the family. As the use of the cloth from the bags gained in popularity, a clever businessman, Richard Peek, decided to peddle the idea of placing colorful prints on the bag cloth and he is credited with being the first to "sack it to them". Considering how successful that marketing plan became, it is amazing to realize that the Percy Kent Bag Company had to be persuaded to bring bright prints to the bag trade. It was the Crescent Flour and Feed Company of Springfield, MO, who first marketed their products in the bright printed bags. The rest is history, as they say. The era of the printed sack peaked in the 1920s and 1930s when frugality became a way of life for nearly everyone. Pattern companies and the bag manufacturers themselves wrote pamphlets on how to use the bags to make garments and household items. (It took 4 bags opened at the seam and sewed together to make a bed sheet.) People used the cloth for shirts, dresses, underwear, nightwear, curtains, dish towels and children's garments. I even met a woman whose prom dress was made of feedsacks and a farmer who used a sugar sack to strain his milk. Today, cloth packaging is almost nonexistent. Yet the sacks and their lore are still very much in evidence. Collectors seek them out at flea markets, antique shows, and estate sales, and quilts made from feedsack material are growing in value. Charm squares of feedsack cloth are traded, bought and sold by members of a national feedsack club through the mail and at their annual convention held in Lancaster, PA, in April. Club membership has soared from 100 to 600 plus in only 3 years. Part of the romance of the feedsack is the stories told about them. They evoke pictures and feelings of home and growing up for many who lived in feedsack clothing and slept on feedsack sheets under feedsack quilts. The lowly feedsack has even been exported, during WW I, to Europe for people who were unable to buy cloth during the war. Anyone interested in finding out more or in meeting others who are pursuing the collecting of feedsacks, write to The Feedsack Club c/o Jane Clark Stapel, P.O. Box 4168, Pittsburgh, PA 15202 and inquire about membership. The club issues a snail mail bi-monthly newsletter filled with history and features on feedsacks - their study and collection. They had the following children: i. Francis Nicoll. Born on October 18, 1917 in Minneapolis, MN. Francis Nicoll died in Kansas City, MO on October 21, 1973; she was 56. 3/29/99 From "The History of Missouri" p.393 (Pub. about 1965) ...was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on December 18,(sic)1917, attended Sunset Hill School for Girls in Kansas City, and completed her education at Bradford College. WNN ii. Lucy Jane. iii. Maude Ligon. Born on December 17, 1920 in Memphis, TN. Maude Ligon died in 1973; she was 52. 3/29/99 From "The History of Missouri" p.393 (Pub. about 1965) ...born in Memphis, Tennessee, on December 17, 1920, was also a student at Sunset Hill School, and she completed her education at Briarcliff College. WNN 41. David NICOLL. Born in 1896 in St. Louis, MO. David died in St. Louis, MO on January 18, 1933; he was 37. 3/7/99 Obituary DAVID NICOLL, VETERAN OF TWO ARMIES, DIES David Nicoll, 37, whose war record included service in the British air forces and in the ambulance corps of the United States Army abroad, died at St. Luke's Hospital Wednesday of pneumonia. He resided at 532 Baker avenue, Webster Groves. Mr. Nicoll was associated with the R. M. Henley Real Estate Company of Kirkwood. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Virginia Fieldbach Nicoll; two sons; David Nicoll, Jr. and Frank Fieldbach Nicoll, 6 months old, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll. Funeral services will be held from the Parker undertaking establishment in Webster Groves, at 2 P. M., tomorrow. Burial will be in Toledo, Ohio. WNN 12/19/98 Burial service at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 9 South Bompart Ave., Webster Groves, MO. Buried in Toledo, OH - WNN 1/4/99 Address; 532 Baker, Webster Groves, MO in 1932/33 White Pages - WNN 1/4/99 From St. Louis City Directory; 1916-Nicoll, David clk 1426 Pine r 4373 McPherson 1921-Nicoll, David bond slsmn Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. stocks and bonds 711 St. Charles r 532 Baker (WG) 1931-Nicoll, David slsmn Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. stocks and bonds 711 St. Charles res 532 Baker St. (Webster Groves) WNN David married Virginia FIELDBACH. Born on July 26, 1907. Virginia died in Toledo, Ohio on December 1, 1996; she was 89. They had the following children: i. David. ii. Frank Fieldbach. Born on July 19, 1932. Frank Fieldbach died in Toledo, Ohio on September 9, 1994; he was 62. 11/09/98 Frank was never married. WNN 12/19/98 Baptised at Emmamuel Episcopal Church, 9 South Bompart Ave., Webster Groves, MO. WNN 42. William Nelson NICOLL , Sr. Born on September 26, 1899 in St. Louis, MO. William Nelson died in Kansas City, MO on October 18, 1974; he was 75. 10/16/99 Per Baptism Certificate: Baptised Nov. 30, 1901 at Ascension Church in St. Louis. Godparents - Llewellyn Williamson(relation unk) and Mary Nicoll Thiers(Aunt). WNN 12/9/99 Per attendance record attended Eugene Field Grade School enrolling Sept. 5, 1905. He attended Central High School in St. Louis and Shattuck Prep School in Faribault, MN 12/26/98 Occupations: Sales-Southern Leather/Shinola Mfg. Co./Gardian Life Ins. Co./Bromo Quinine Corp./Hearing Aid Dealership/ 2 years painter-Washington University/Title searcher-St Louis Title and Abstract Co. WNN 12/26/98 Military service-none. WNN 1/4/99 Addresses from the White Pages; 1933-W. Nicoll, 150 Parsons, Webster Groves 1933/34/35/36/37/38/39-No listings WNN 1/4/99 From St. Louis Directory; 1929-Nicoll, Wm N., slsmn Southern Leather Co. r 4373 McPherson 1931-Nicoll, Wm N. r 4373 McPherson 1932-Nicoll, Wm N., slsmn r 4373 McPherson 1933-Nicoll, Wm N. (Margt) agt Gardian Life Ins. Co. r Webster Groves 1936/37-not listed 1938-Nicoll, Wm N., pres Truckads, r Glendale 1939-Nicoll, Wm N. (Margt) mgr Truckads, r 4441 McPherson 1922-Wm Nicoll - Chev.(auto) Lic. Nbr. 184134 WNN 6/19/99 Per Certificate of Death: Cremation at Elmwood Crematory. Funeral Home - McGilley Memorial Chapels, 20 W. Linwood, Kansas City, MO 64108. WNN 10/6/99 Obituary - Kansas City Star WILLIAM N. NICOLL, SR. William N. Nicoll, Sr., 75, of 3735 Walnut, died Friday at the General Hospital. He was born in St. Louis and had lived here five years. He was a retired clerk. He leaves a son, William Nicoll, Jr., 4010 W. 68th Terrace, Prairie Village, and three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Eichenburg, Pittsburgh, Mrs Lucy Chandler, St. Louis, and Mrs. Alice O. Neishloss, Baltimore. Burial will be in St. Louis. Obituary - St. Louis Post-Dispatch NICOLL NICOLL, WILLIAM N., SR., suddenly Fri., Oct. 18, 1974 in Kansas City, Mo. Dear father of Margaret Eichenburg of Pittsburgh, Lucy Chandler, William Nicoll, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo. and Alice Neishloss of Baltimore, Md., dear grandfather, father-in-law and uncle. Graveside Service, Bellefontaine Cemetery, 10:30 a.m. Tues., Oct. 22. WNN On April 12, 1931 when William Nelson was 31, he married Margaret Francis HENNESSY, in St. Charles, MO. Born on May 12, 1912 in St. Louis, MO. Margaret Francis died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on October 21, 1994; she was 82. 1/15/99 From birth certificate: Address-4592 Evans St. Louis, MO Age of Mother: 31 WNN 1/15/99 Baptism: June 2, 1912 at Visitation Church, 4515 Evans. St. Louis, MO Godparents: John Hennessy/Mary Hennessy(Grandparents) WNN 12/26/98 Occupations: Secretary/Hearing Aid dealership/owner of the "Clothes Horse" (a resale shop). WNN 1/4/99 Addresses from White Pages; 1940-Mrs. Margaret Nicoll, 761 Westgate (U. City) 1941-Mrs. Margaret Nicoll, 8212 Washington (Vinita Park) 1942/43/44/45/46/47-Mrs. Margaret Nicoll, 1401 N. Hanley 1948/49-Margaret Nicoll, Cypress Road Yellow Pages: 1939/40-Aurex St. L. Co. 411 N. 7th 1944-Vacolite, 4661 Maryland 1945/46/47/48/49-Margaret Nicoll Hearing Aids, 4661 Maryland WNN 1/4/99 From St. Louis Directory; 1931-Hennessy, Margt F. r 5252A Bancroft Ave. 1939-Nicoll, Margt rep Aurex StLouis, r 4441 McPherson 1941-Nicoll, Margt Mrs. Aurex StLouis Co. r 8212 Washington (Vin P) 1942-Nicoll, Margt mgr Aurex StLouis Co. r 1401 N. Hanley (UC) 1946-Nicoll, Margt hearing aids 4661 Maryland av, r 1401 N. Hanley WNN 12/26/98 At the time of her death she was in Kane Hospital Reional Center (a nursing home where she had been for about 2 years) in Pittsburgh, PA. WNN They had the following children: i. Margeret Francis. Born on August 30, 1932 in St. Louis, MO. Margeret Francis died in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on July 29, 1992; she was 59. 11/20/99 Schools attended: Henry Hough Grade School Hanley Jr. High School Eugene Field Grade School Pattonville High School Delmar Harvard Grade School University City High School George Washington Grade School Nathanial Hawthone Grade School All in St. Louis area. WNN ii. Lucy Seymour. iii. William Nelson. iv. Alice O'Brien. Family of Rogers SEYMOUR (39) & Pearl SPEARS 43. Frances Ann SEYMOUR. Born on March 14, 1906 in Strawn, Palo Pinto County, Texas. Frances Ann died. On June 14, 1937 when Frances Ann was 31, she married Edwin William LINK , Jr., in Texas. Born on November 28, 1901. Edwin William died. They had the following children: i. Henry Reeves. ii. Edwin William. � Sources 1. Kentucky Records, Volume II, BOURBON COUNTY, Abstracts by Jane Clay Kenney, WILLS FROM BOOKS A, B, C, AND D, p. 22. 2. Kay Withers, September 26, 1999, kwithers@kih.net. � Index BARWICK Hester (Harrison) (1820 - 1884) spouse of 17 BURBRIDGE Margaret ( - 1901) spouse of 23 BYRAM Phebe (1766 - 1841) spouse of 2 CLARK Fannie D. (1870 - 1870) child of 33 Gertrude (1871 - ) child of 33 James E. (1868 - ) child of 33 Nellie M (1877 - 1970) child of 33 Ralph E. (1881 - 1928) child of 33 Robert M. (1842 - 1910) spouse of 33 CLINE Elizabeth (1792 - 1850) spouse of 15 COLVIN Francis B. (1804 - 1839) spouse of 21 Priscilla W. (1808 - 1829) spouse of 21 CONGLETON America (~1811 - ) child of 7 Columbus W. (~1827 - ) child of 7 Elizabeth (1820 - 1875) child of 7 Franklin E. (1829 - ) child of 7 John Newton (1808 - 1868) child of 7 Margaret (~1814 - ) child of 7 William Henry (1817 - ) child of 7 William Walker (~1788 - 1831) spouse of 7 DANIEL Mary (Polly) (1784 - 1843) spouse of 6 DEHART Sarah (1774 - 1819) spouse of 3 DOBBINS Sarah Adeline (1841 - 1914) spouse of 31 EASTIN Dolly G. (1782 - 1818) spouse of 6 Mary (Polly) (1796 - ~1875) spouse of 10 EDWARDS Benjamin (~1775 - 1837) spouse of 8 Benjamin (1778 - ~1856) spouse of 9 Benjamin Frank child of 9 Bennett child of 8 Catherine (1825 - ) child of 9 Charlotte child of 8 Elizabeth child of 8 Elizabeth R. (1812 - ) child of 9 Janette child of 8 Jemima C. (1805 - 1877) child of 9 John child of 8 Mary A. (1813 - ) child of 9 Rebecca child of 8 Samuel G. (1818 - ) child of 9 Unk child of 9 FAIRFAX Sarah (1828 - ) spouse of 30 FIELDBACH Virginia (1907 - 1996) spouse of 41 FRITTS Frank child of 36 Dr. J. W. (1841 - ) 36 John R. child of 26 Laura child of 36 Lizzie child of 36 Martha Alice child of 26 Maud child of 36 May child of 36 Walter child of 36 William H. child of 26 William W. spouse of 26 Willie child of 36 GILLON Kate (~1854 - ) child of 28 GLENN Jennie spouse of 35 GRANT Charles E. child of 22 John J. spouse of 22 Louisa child of 22 Mary B. child of 22 Robert W. child of 22 HAMILTON John spouse of 12 Sarah 26 HENNESSY Margaret Francis (1912 - 1994) spouse of 42 JOHNSON Bruce (1846 - ) child of 24 Charley M. (1851 - ) child of 24 Oscar M. (1858 - ) child of 24 Stewart (1855 - ) child of 24 Victor (1853 - 1859) child of 24 William Mason (1824 - >1882) spouse of 24 KENNETT Elizabeth Covington (1780 - 1843) spouse of 5 KIMBROUGH Addie child of 25 Alice child of 25 Evie child of 25 John W. (1822 - ) spouse of 25 Mattie child of 25 LINK Edwin William , Jr. (1901 - ) spouse of 43 Edwin William III child of 43 Henry Reeves child of 43 LYON Margaret Jane (1811 - 1849) spouse of 17 MARTIN Carak E. spouse of 37 Hattie (~1888 - ) child of 37 Henry Percival (~1885 - ) child of 37 Henry Seymour (~1890 - ) child of 37 MAUPIN Mary (Polly) (~1832 - ) spouse of 34 McDONALD Laity (Jaley) (1805 - 1884) spouse of 19 NELSON Letitia E. (1811 - 1881) spouse of 21 NICOLL Alice O'Brien child of 42 David (1896 - 1933) 41 David , Jr. child of 41 Edwin Seymour (1907 - 1912) child of 38 Frank Fieldbach (1932 - 1994) child of 41 George (1869 - 1935) spouse of 38 Lucy Seymour child of 42 Lucy Seymour (1894 - 1971) 40 Margeret Francis (1932 - 1992) child of 42 William Nelson , Jr. child of 42 William Nelson , Sr. (1899 - 1974) 42 PEEK Francis Nicoll (1917 - 1973) child of 40 Lucy Jane child of 40 Maude Ligon (1920 - 1973) child of 40 Richard Kimbrough (1892 - 1962) spouse of 40 PERCIVAL John (~1822 - 1897) spouse of 28 John , Jr. child of 28 REYNOLDS Augusta (1847 - ) child of 20 Dr. James W. B. (1820 - ) spouse of 20 Jennetta (1845 - ) child of 20 Virginia (1843 - ) child of 20 William Oliver child of 20 RION Calista (~1839 - ) child of 16 Cordelia (~1828 - ) child of 16 Elizabeth (~1835 - ) child of 16 Henrietta (~1831 - ) child of 16 Louisa (~1841 - ) child of 16 Sarah (1845 - 1863) child of 16 William N. (1800 - 1871) spouse of 16 William N. (~1847 - ) child of 16 ROBINSON Sarah (~1740 - 1804) spouse of 1 ROGERS Eleanor (~1842 - ) child of 13 Jeanette child of 13 Louisa R. (~1828 - ~1903) 28 Lucy Ann (1834 - 1919) 29 Matilda (1839 - ) child of 13 Rebecca W. (1824 - 1915) 27 Williamson (1803 - 1852) spouse of 13 RULE Achilles Eastin (1816 - 1820) child of 10 Alice A. (~1856 - ) child of 34 Alice Ednora (1862 - ) child of 30 America B. (1811 - 1876) child of 2 Andrew ( - 1804) child of 1 Andrew Dallas (1845 - ) child of 17 Ann (1808 - 1826) child of 2 Ann Louisa (1834 - 1881) child of 21 Ann Maria (1839 - 1862) child of 17 Anna (1797 - 1836) child of 2 Anne Eliza (1857 - 1860) child of 34 Augustin Easton (~1804 - 1852) 21 Austin (1828 - ) child of 14 Austin (1828 - ) child of 18 Benjamin (1827 - ) 34 Benjamin Franklin (1844 - 1914) 32 Charles (1868 - ) child of 30 Charles Arthur (1866 - 1867) child of 34 Charles William (1888 - 1943) child of 32 Daniel Kenneth (1819 - ) child of 5 David L. (1838 - ) child of 19 Dixon H. (1830 - ) child of 19 Edith (~1804 - ) child of 3 Edward B. , 3rd (1864 - ) 35 Edward Byram (1785 - 1827) 10 Edward Byram , Jr. (1825 - 1869) 23 Edward Byram , 4th child of 35 Elijah M. (1836 - 1861) child of 19 Eliza (1838 - ) child of 14 Eliza (1838 - ) child of 18 Eliza Ann (1832 - 1851) child of 19 Elizabeth (1775 - <1830) 8 Elizabeth (1775 - <1830) 9 Elizabeth (1806 - 1884) 16 Elizabeth (1818 - ) child of 15 Elizabeth (1855 - ) child of 30 Elizabeth (Betsy) (1794 - 1866) 11 Elizabeth E. (1822 - ) 20 Ella Margaret (1862 - 1863) child of 34 Ellenor Elizabeth (1827 - 1853) child of 10 Euphemia K. (1810 - ) child of 5 Fannie (1861 - 1912) child of 31 Flora E. child of 23 George Elliott ( - ~1831) child of 15 George Robinson (1837 - 1900) child of 21 Glenn child of 35 Hester Ann (1854 - 1867) child of 17 James (~1765 - >1818) 4 James (1862 - ) child of 31 James B. (1837 - 1862) 31 James F. (1807 - 1854) 17 James King (1803 - 1882) spouse of 14 James King (1803 - 1882) 18 Jane (1789 - 1841) child of 2 John (~1783 - 1819) child of 2 John (1764 - 1813) 3 Dr John D. Benjamin (1869 - ) child of 23 John Samuel (1865 - 1865) child of 34 John Thomas (1819 - ) child of 10 Judith Ann ( - 1842) child of 6 Katherine “Katy/Kitty” (1797 - 1842) 12 Laura V. (~1860 - ) child of 34 Lewis A. (~1803 - 1834) child of 2 Lietta child of 23 Lovisy (1800 - 1847) child of 2 Luther (1829 - ) child of 19 Margaret Jane (1851 - 1855) child of 17 Mariah (1805 - ) child of 2 Marie (1895 - 1983) child of 32 Martha (1849 - ) child of 14 Martha (1849 - ) child of 18 Martha Ann (1864 - 1864) child of 34 Martha (Patsy) D. (1807 - >1849) 14 Martha (Patsy) D. (1807 - >1849) spouse of 18 Mary (1795 - 1848) child of 2 Mary (1835 - ) child of 14 Mary (1835 - ) child of 18 Mary Belle (1852 - 1916) 33 Mary Elizabeth (1864 - 1864) child of 34 Mary F. ( - 1837) child of 6 Mary G. (1828 - 1829) child of 21 Mary Matilda (1839 - 1924) child of 19 Mary (Polly) (~1785 - ) 7 Mary T. (~1848 - 1849) child of 21 Matilda (1804 - 1870) 13 Matthew (~1776 - ) child of 1 Nancy (1808 - ) child of 5 Nancy (1841 - ) child of 14 Nancy (1841 - ) child of 18 Preston G. (1824 - ) child of 19 Preston Graves (1800 - 1830) child of 5 Robert (1859 - ) child of 30 Robert Enos (1825 - 1829) child of 6 Robert F. (~1842 - 1863) child of 17 Sally (1791 - 1846) child of 2 Samuel , Jr. (1774 - ~1825) 5 Samuel (1805 - 1842) 19 Samuel (~1739 - 1790) 1 Samuel (~1795 - 1865) 15 Samuel (1866 - ) child of 30 Samuel L. (1829 - ) 30 Sarah (1782 - 1825) child of 1 Sarah (1795 - ) child of 3 Susan (1858 - ) child of 30 Susan America (1822 - 1843) 22 Susan E. (1825 - ) child of 19 Susan Florilla (1842 - ) child of 21 Thomas (1761 - 1846) 2 Thomas B. child of 23 Thomas Jefferson (1793 - 1877) child of 2 William (~1778 - 1843) 6 William (1826 - ) child of 14 William (1826 - ) child of 18 William C. (1843 - 1843) child of 21 William Columbus (1821 - ) child of 6 William Griffin (1822 - 1895) child of 10 William K. (1797 - ) child of 5 William L. (1833 - 1833) child of 21 William Wright (1832 - ) child of 17 SEYMOUR Caroline Amelia (1871 - 1934) child of 29 Edward Julis (1826 - 1885) spouse of 29 Edward P. (1857 - 1882) child of 29 Fanny Carson (1869 - 1963) 38 Frances Ann (1906 - ) 43 Lucy Jane (1862 - ) 37 Mary L. (~1903 - ) child of 39 Rogers (1875 - <1910) 39 SHELLERS Susannah ( - 1844) spouse of 4 SPEARS Pearl (~1885 - ) spouse of 39 STAPLETON Alice spouse of 36 TOTTEN Martha Ann (1864 - 1943) spouse of 32 VICTOR Eliza (1827 - ) 25 John , Jr. (1790 - 1868) spouse of 11 John III child of 11 Martha M. (1824 - 1872) 24 WOOD Irene (1867 - 1959) child of 27 Joseph (1820 - 1894) spouse of 27 Louisa (~1846 - ) child of 27 Mary A. (1848 - 1888) child of 27 Thomas P. (~1857 - ) child of 27 Williamson (~1853 - ) child of 27

My great grandfather, James H C Branham, born about 1814 in Kentucky served in the 3rd Missouri Cavalry, CSA during the Civil War. He was reportedly hung by Union Soldiers on 10 Mar 1865 in Laclede County, Missouri and his wife Mary Elizabeth J Hoskins and the children, Emily Jane, William D, Mary A S, Sarah Emma and James Hampton, fled to Texas. I can not find his parents or any connection to the rest of the Branhams for him! Would appreciate any information you can supply about him or his family! [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jeffrey-829|Columbus Jeffrey]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jeffrey-829&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Columbus Jeffrey To-Do List|Columbus's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Nelson-8841|Dumeney, Alberta (Nelson)]] || || to-do |- | [[Dumeney-2|Dumeney, Alferd ]] || || to-do |- | [[Jeffrey-831|Jeffrey, Earnest Nelson]] || 1917-02-02 || to-do |- | [[Jeffrey-832|Jeffrey, Victor ]] || 1890-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maxon-104|Jeffrey, Florence (Maxon)]] || || to-do |- | [[Maxon-105|Maxon, Ethalbert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nixson-6|Nixson, Ella ]] || || to-do |- | [[Whipple-1334|Whipple, Mary Louise]] || 1900-00-00 || to-do |- |}

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Stone-3157|Allan Stone]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Stone-3157&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Ernest Stone To-Do List|Ernest's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[UNKNOWN-179768|UNKNOWN, Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-179769|UNKNOWN, Mariae ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-179770|UNKNOWN, Eliza ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-179771|UNKNOWN, Eliza ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-179772|UNKNOWN, Ann ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291017|UNKNOWN, Elizabeth ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291018|UNKNOWN, Mary ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291019|UNKNOWN, Grace ]] || 1922-02-19 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291020|UNKNOWN, Stephanie ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291021|UNKNOWN, Charmaine ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291022|UNKNOWN, Eliza ]] || 1816-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291023|UNKNOWN, Hannah ]] || 1808-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291024|UNKNOWN, Sarah ]] || 1817-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291025|UNKNOWN, Wanda ]] || 1905-12-02 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291026|UNKNOWN, UNKNOWN ]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291027|UNKNOWN, Ann ]] || 1758-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291029|UNKNOWN, Margaret ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291030|UNKNOWN, Debra ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291031|UNKNOWN, Renee ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291032|UNKNOWN, Jeannette ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291033|UNKNOWN, Helen ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291034|UNKNOWN, Eliza ]] || 1844-00-00 || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291035|UNKNOWN, Mary ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291036|UNKNOWN, Billy ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-291037|UNKNOWN, Anita ]] || || to-do |- | [[UNKNOWN-179774|Unknown, Z (UNKNOWN) ]] || || to-do |- |}

My maternal Grandmother.

[[Category:X Name Edna Owens & her 6 sibblings] [[Category:Kathy Matlock] [[Category:DNA 23andMe] Kathy Matlock conntacted me through 23andME not sure of the connection yet- This is Edna's niece Kathy Matlock. I have a wikitree as well and added Aunt Edna to mine. Edna is under Owens-4140 Donna (my Mom) is under - Owens - 1158 Kathy (ME) is under - Matlock - 107 I still have 6 more siblings of Aunt Edna's Owens and Donna (my Mum to add. Edna Irene Owens - Farmer About Me: My mother was born and raised in a covered wagon. Her father and his brothers established the Ruggles Bros. Vaudeville which fed the family. The brothers descend from an ancestor having Sioux or Nez Perce lineage. The eldest brother, Charles (James) Asbury Ruggles is historically known in Stafford, Kansas as an "Old time Indian Doctor". Based on the genealogy researched so far, we believe that line is through Jane Ruggles who married Thomas Plummer. Our line is through their daughter Margaret Plummer who married George Enoch Ruggles. If any of my DNA Matches trace their line back to Jane Ruggles and you carry her maternal line, please contact my Niece, Kathy Matlock Wigley who handles my DNA on her account. We would like to confirm her origins. My father played a variety of musical instruments and taught his children to play and sing. My husband and I had three son. We were part of the Dairy Industry raising milking cows and selling milk in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Ancestry Information About My Family: Owens Line: Howe, Greenwell, Cooprider, Taylor (My Duke Connection of NC), Pigg Howe: Paull, Baker, King, Howe, Hapgood, Barker, Kerley, White and Ward: See King Phillip's War. Demerest: Phillips, Withey, Thorpe, Cresson, Sohier, DeGroot, VanSchaick, Idens, Hendricks, Teunis, Lubberts, Dekype, Demarneil Thorpe: Brown, Norris, Milward, Stratton, Chandler, Oliver, Bancroft, Bedall, Brooke, Browne, Bowett, De Welles, Constable, Eyre, plumpton, De Padley, De Gisburne, Barlow, Mumford, De Bishops, Errington, Bonython, Melton, Godolphin, Glynn, Hollingsworth Withey / MacWithey: Bishop, Mulkins, Whitney, Osborne, Miller, Jones, Goatley, Parke, Bordwyn, Parke, Chapin, Chaplin, Talmage, Hedges Ruggles - Bailey, Voires, Carr, Carter, Brimmer, Plummer, Mitchell, Carpenter Mitchell: McVay, Harris, Whitson, Flipen, Hoosong (Husang???), McGee, Cowen, MC Dill I have added the DNA tests and Gedmatch Kit numbers to all our profile information.

[[Category: Mount Jeffers Cemetery, Scott County, Tennessee]] Find a Grave page for [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GRid=70874505&CRid=2405001& Jeffers Cemetery] The Mount Jeffers Cemetery is on an unnamed road off Buffalo Road in Smokey Junction, Scott County, Tennessee, USA. The turnoff from Buffalo Road is at 36.474454, -84.427856. The cemetery is at 36.475349, -84.427147. The following people are buried in the cemetery and have been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]], but their family members are unknown: * [[Jeffers-547|Martha Jeffers]], 1896 - 1896 * [[Jeffers-556|Zoe L. Jeffers]], 1908 - 1917

Here are open questions about who is George Berning? After the passing of Johann in 1849, the estate was given so John Gerard and administered by a George Berning. No other information has come up for this name. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

Maryland Hundreds & Parishes ca 1696 Further research can be done at the site from which this is taken: '''A Combs &c. Resource for Maryland Researchers''' Dedicated to the Memory of Combs &c. founder Carole Hammett (1946-2009) During 1695-96 a number of county boundaries changed, affecting both hundreds and parishes. Maryland had always had hundreds (civil divisions within counties), but Church of England parishes were only now becoming an integral part of her governmental system. The following are the counties, parishes and hundreds according to the Proceedings of the Council of Maryland, 1696/7, on as published in the Archives of Maryland, Vol. XXIII, pages 17-25. Note that this list may not be correct given the constant changes in legislation and policy during this period (See also Colonial Maryland re early county formations). Also note that each County is linked to the applicable Combs Count of Record, and that there is some overlap of both hundreds and parishes. "An Accot of the Severall Parishes within this Province (according as they were by Act Laid out) together with the Bounds of the same the Names of the Vestrymen and Number of Tithables within Each Parish. Vizt... [and] An Accot of the Hundreds in the Severall Counties of the Province Vizt" Anne Arundel County HUNDREDS: Town Neck Middle Neck Broad Neck South River West River Herring Creek PARISHES: "Ann Arrundell County is Divided into Four Parishes Vizt Herring Creek. South River. Middle Neck & Broad Neck. "Herring Creek Parish Consists of Herring Creek Hundred and the Major part of West River Hundred." Vestrymen: Thomas Tench Esq Capt Robert Lockwood Mr Seth Biggs Mr James Rigbey Capt Wm Holland Mr Nicho Perret Taxables 507. South River Parish consists of South River Hundred and a Small part of West River Hundred. Vestrymen for the sd Parish chosen &Ca Vizt Capt Hen: Hanslope Mr Edwd Burgess Mr John Gresham Mr Walter Phelps Taxables 460. Mr Wm Roper Mr John Watkins Middle Neck Parish is Scituated betwixt South River and Severn River, Vestrymen for the sd Parish chosen Vizt Mr Thomas Bland Mr Jacob Harness Mr Richd Wharfield Mr Wm Brown Mr Laurence Draper Mr Corne. Howard Taxables. 374. Broad Neck Parish is Scituated on the North Side of Severn River including Town Neck & Broad Neck hundreds. Vestrymen for the sd Parish chosen &ca Vizt Mr John Bennet Mr George Eager Mr Wm Hopkins Mr Hugh Merrican Mr Robert Eagle Mr Edw: Fuller Taxables. 223. Baltimore County HUNDREDS: Speceutia North Side of Patapsco South side of Patapsco Gun Powder River South Side of Gun Powder PARISHES: "Baltemore County the Division of the Parishes and Bounds thereof have not as yet been Return'd by the Clerk of the sd County. but do find by the Returns of the Severall Vestrymen that the sd County is divided into three parishes, Vizt Patapsco St Johns & St Georges." Parishes by return: Patapsco Parish. Vestrymen: Mr John Ferry Mr Richd Samson Mr Wm Wilkinson Mr John Hayes Mr Richd Crumwell Mr Nicho Corbain Taxables 218. St Johns Parish. Vestrymen: Mr Thomas Staley Mr Samll Siclemore Capt Tho: Preston Mr Danll Scott Mr Richd Adams Mr Abram Tayler Taxables 128. St Georges Parish Vestrymen: Mr Wm Hollace Mr George Smith Mr Laurence Tayler Mr Roger Mathews Mr John Parker Mr Thomas Cordey Taxables. 137. Calvert County HUNDREDS: Lyons Creeke Lower End of the Clifts Upper End of the Clifts Hunting Creek Leonards Creek Elton Head "Calvert County is divided into Four Parishes Vizt Christ Church, All Saints, St Pauls, and All Faiths." "Christs Church Parish Consists of these following Hundreds, Vizt Hunting Creek, Leonards Creek, Eltonhead, & lower hundred of the Clifts." Vestrymen: Mr Richd SMITH Mr Francis MAULDIN Capt Tho: CLEGATE John MANNING Mr Henry FIRNLEY Mr Samll HOLDSWORTH Taxables. 537. "All Saints Parish consists of the Lyons Creek Hundred and the Upper hundred of the Clifts." Vestrymen: Mr Walter SMITH Mr John SCOTT Mr Wm NICHOLS Mr John LEECH junr Mr Wm TURNER Mr John HANCE Taxables 507. "St Pauls Parish consists of "from the Upper part of Mount Calvert hundred to the main branch of Swansons Creek." Vestrymen: Mr Thomas Brooks Mr Richd Charlet Mr Thomas Greenfield Mr Wm Barton Mr Thomas Hollyday Mr Samll Magruder Taxables. 500. All Faiths Parish consists of "from the main branch of Swansons Creek to the Lower part of Harvy Hundred." Vestrymen: Mr James KEECH Mr John GILLAM Mr John SMITH Mr Charles ASKUE Mr Richd SOUTHERN Capt Richd GARDNER Taxables 278. Cecil County HUNDREDS: South Sassafrax North Sassafrax PARISHES: "Cecill County is divided into two Parishes, Vizt South Sassafrax and North Sassafrax." "South Sassafrax Consists of these following Hundreds, Vizt Worton [sic] and South Sassafrax Hundred." Vestrymen: Coll: Wm PEIRCE Mr Wm Elins Mr Wm Harris Mr Geo: Sturton Taxables 350. Mr Edwd Blay Mr Edwd Scidmer North Sassafrax Consists of Bohemia & Elk hundreds. Vestrymen: Coll: Caspas Herman Mr Henry Rigg Majr John Thompson Mr Mathias Vanderhaden Mr Wm Ward Mr Henry Jones Taxables 321. Charles County HUNDREDS: Lower part of Wm & Mary Parish Upper part Ditto East side of Portobacco West Side of Ditto Lower part of Nanjemy parish Upper part of Ditto Upper part of King & Queen parish "Bennedict Town, being Joyned to part of King & Queen parish." PARISHES: "Charles County is divided in four Parishes Vizt Wm & Mary, Port Tobacco, Nanjemy, & Piscattoway. The Bounds whereof being Artificiall and Some what Long have Omitted to insert them here." Wm & Mary Parish, Vestrymen: Coll: John Courts Mr Henry Hardy Mr Robert Yates Mr John Wielder Mr Wm Hawton Mr Wm Harbert Taxables 256. Å 96:—258. Port Tobacco Parish. Vestrymen: Mr Henry Hawkins Mr C. LOMAX Mr Wm Barton Mr John Hawkins Mr Phi: Hoskins Mr John Hanson Taxables 346. Ao g6. 298. Nanjemy Parish. Vestrymen: Mr John Stone Mr Wm Stone Mr Joseph Maning Mr Richd Harrison Taxables 173. Mr Wm Dent Mr Gerrard ffowke A0 96. 175. Piscattaway Parish. Vestrymen: John ADDISON Esq Mr Wm Tanneyhill Mr Wm HATTON Mr John Emmet Mr Wm Hutchinson Mr James Stoddart Taxables. Dorchester County HUNDREDS: Hermitage Great Choptanck Fishing Creek Nantecoke Little Choptanck PARISHES: "Dorchestr County is divided into two Parishes Vizt Great Choptanck and Dorchester Parish. The Bounds whereof being Artificiall and some what Long I have not here inserted, But are Entred among the Councill proceedings had and taken in Sr Edmd ANDROS'S time being then Return'd but no Accot of the Vestrymen was therein." "Yet do find by a Return of the Vestry of great Choptanck parish, the sd Return being Subscribed thus. Vizt Great Choptanck parish. Vestrymen: Phil V: PITT John PERSON Obadiah King Edwd Stephens John Lecompt Taxables 407. Dorchester Parish "as by Return." Vestrymen Mr Arthur Witley Mr Thomas Vickers Mr Wtm Robison Mr James Moadsly Mr John Button Mr Wm Shinton Taxables 221: Kent County HUNDREDS: Town Hundred Lower Hundred of Chester River Lower Hundred of Langfords Bay Swann Creek Hundred Island Hundred Eastern Neck Hundred Chester Upper Hundred PARISHES: "Kent Island Parish is bounded Natureally within it Self." Vestrymen: Mr John Coppage Mr Alexander Walkers Coll: Wm Laurence Mr Edward James Mr Philip Conner Mr Valintine Southern Taxables 146. "St Pauls Parish Consists of the Rest of the County." Vestrymen: Mr Wm Frisby Mr Charles Tilden Mr Micha Miller Mr Thomas Smith Mr Hans Hanson Mr Simn Wilmore Taxables 321. 534 Prince George's County HUNDREDS: Mattapany Petuxant Collington Mount Calvert Piscattoway New Scotland PARISHES: [Prince George's Parish list was not included with the other counties. They may not have had any at this point (not researched)] St. Maries County HUNDREDS: St. Maries City Resurrection St Maries New Town Choptico St Michaells St Georges St Inego's St. Clements Harvy Poplar Hill PARISHES: "St. Maries County is divided into two Parishes between New Town hundred and Clements hundred by Mr Langworths branch which leads to Petuxants main road and the sd branch divides the sd hundreds & parishes and Parishes hereafter Named that is to say the Lower called by the Name of Wm and Mary Parish and the Upper by the Name of King & Queen Parish." Wm & Mary Parish. Vestrymen: Mr Kenelm CHESELDYNE Mr John WATSON Majr John CAMPBELL Mr John LLEWELLIN Mr Robt MASON Mr Thomas BEALE to be. Taxables. 457 Ao 96. Ret: 532. King & Queen Parish. Vestrymen: Coll: Nehemiah BLACKISTON Capt John DENT Capt John COOD Mr Philip BRISCO Mr Richd CLOUDS Mr Jno BARECRAFT Taxables. 473. Somerset County HUNDREDS: Annamessix Mattapany Monakin Manny Nantecoke Pocomoke Poquede Norton Wiccocomoco PARISHES: Somerset Parish Consists of Manokin, and Many hundreds. Vestrymen for the sd Parish as by Return, Vizt Mr John Huett Mr Nath: Horsey Mr Richd Chambers Mr Miles Grey Mr John Panter Mr Peter Elzey Taxables 304. Coventry Parish Consists of Pocomoke and Annamessix hundreds. Vestrymen for the sd Parish as by Return Vizt Mr Francis Jenckins jenkins Mr Wm Planer Senr Mr George Layfield Mr Thomas Dixon W Thomas Nuball Mr Wm Coleburn Taxables 414 Anno 96: 369 Stepney Parish Consists of Wiccocomoco and Nantecoke Hundreds.Vestrymen for the sd Parish as by Return Vizt Mr John Huett Clergymn Mr Jam:Weatherley) Mr Robert Collyer Mr John Bounds Mr Thomas Holebrooke Mr Philip Carter Mr Philip Askue Taxables 381 Å 96. 362. Snow Hill Parish Consists of Bogettenorton & Mattapany Hundreds. Vestrymen for the sd Parish as by Return Vizt Mr Matt: Scarborough Mr Thomas Pointer Mr Wm Round Mr Thomas Selbey Mr John Francklin Mr Edward Hamond hammond Taxables 353. Talbot County HUNDREDS: Tredhaven Bullinbroake Mill Tuckohoe Worrell Bay Island Lower hundd of Kent Island Chester PARISHES: "Talbot County is divided into three Parishes Vizt St Pauls St Peters and St Michaells Parish." "St Pauls Parish begins at the head of Chester River & Extends to the Court House, and from the Court House along the North side of Brewers branch to the Head of the sd branch and from thence to Judwins branch being the North part of Tuccohoe." Vestrymen: Majr Wm FINNEY Mr Nathll WRIGHT Mr Wm COURSEY Mr Robt MACKLIN Mr John Whittington Mr John CHAIRS Taxables—606. "St Peters Parish begins at John Judwins branch and Extends to Oxford Town." Vestrymen: Mr Thomas ROBINS Mr Nicho LOWE Mr Thomas BOWDLE Mr Samll ABBET Senr Mr George ROBINS Mr Thomas MARTIN Taxables 453. "St Michaells Parish Consists of Mill & Bay Hundreds and part of Island Hundred that is to say from the Court House Downward." Vestrymen: Capt John Davis Mr Michaell TURBUT Capt James Murphey Mr Hugh Sherwood Mr Thomas Smithson Mr John Power Taxables 485.

==PROSPECTUS== ====Dundee Courier, Wednesday 28 February 1912, pg. 1==== This prospectus has been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. The SUBSCRIPTION LIST will OPEN WEDNESDAY, 28th February, 1912, and CLOSE on or before TUESDAY, 5th March, 1912. '''THE EDINBURGH CANADIAN MORTGAGE COMPANY, LIMITED.''' (Incorporated under the Companies (Consolidation,) Act, 1908.) CAPITAL £250,000, DIVIDED INTO 150,000 CUMULATIVE FIVE PER CENT. PARTICIPATING PREFERENCE SHARES £1-EACH, AND 100.000 ORDINARY SHARES OF £1 EACH. THE PREFERENCE SHARES ARE ENTITLED TO A FIXED CUMULATIVE PREFERENTIAL DIVIDEND AT THE RATE OF FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM, TO PRIORITY AS TO CAPITAL, AND TO PARTICIPATE FURTHER IN THE NET PROFITS OF THE COMPANY SET ASIDE IN EACH YEAR FOR THE PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS AFTER THE ORDINARY SHARES SHALL HAVE RECEIVED A DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT. UNTIL THE PREFERRED DIVIDEND REACHES FIVE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM, WHEN FURTHER PARTICIPATION WILL CEASE.
PRIORITY IN THE ALLOTMENT OF ORDINARY SHARES WILL BE GIVEN TO THOSE APPLICANTS WHO ALSO APPLY FOR PREFERENCE SHARES.
FULL ISSUE of 150,000 PREFERENCE SHARES of £1 Each, and 100,000 ORDINARY SHARES £1 Each, payable follows:—
2s 6d on Application.
2s 6d on Allotment.
5s on 15th April, 1912.
5s on 15th June, 1912.
5s on 15th August, 1912.
Payments in full may be made on Allotment or on such subsequent dates as may arranged with the Directors, under discount at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.
No promotion money has been or will be paid, and none of the shares hare been underwritten. In ADDITION TO THE 20,000 ORDINARY SHARES TO BE HELD BY MESSRS WOOD, GUNDY. & CO. AND FRIENDS IN CANADA. AS HEREAFTER MENTIONED, THE DIRECTORS ARE AWARE OF APPLICATIONS WHICH WILL BE MADE TO THE EXTENT OF 32.000 ORDINARY SHARES AND 25,000 PREFERENCE SHARES, AND THESE WILL BE ALLOTTED IN FULL. '''DIRECTORS.'''
'''In Scotland.'''
Sir ANDREW H. L. FRASER, K.C.S.1., LL.D., 22 Heriot Row, Edinburgh.
Sir DAVID PAULIN, F.F.A., 19 St Andrew Square, Edinburgh.
THOMAS JACKSON, C.A., 24 George Square, Glasgow (of Messrs Thomson, Jackson, Gourlay, & Taylor. C.A., Glasgow).
JAMES MACDONALD, W.S., 21 Thistle Street, Edinburgh (of The Oregon Mortgage Company, Limited, Edinburgh.).
WILLIAM GARDEN, Paper Maker, Uttershill, Penicuik (Director of Messrs Alex. Cowan & Sons, Limited, Paper Makers, Penicuik, Midlothian).
'''In Canada'''
SAMUEL JOHN MOORE, President, Metropolitan Bank, Toronto.
NEWTON WESLEY ROWELL. K.C., M.P.P., Toronto (of Messrs Rowell, Reid, Wood, & Wright. Solicitors, Toronto).
'''[[Wood-6780|GEORGE HERBERT WOOD]]''', Government and Municipal Bond Dealer, Toronto (of Messrs Wood, Gundy, & Co., Toronto). BANKERS—THE CLYDESDALE BANK, LIMITED, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London.
AUDITORS—MARTIN, CURRIE & CO., C.A., 55 Queen Street, Edinburgh.
BROKERS.
TORRIE, BRODIE, & MACLAGAN. 25a Andrew Square. Edinburgh.
AITKEN, MACKENZIE, & CLAPPERTON. 2 West Regent Street, Glasgow.
JOHN M. WATSON. 10 Panmure Street. Dundee. MANAGERS IN CANADA—WOOD, GUNDY, & CO., Government and Municipal Bond Dealers and Loan Brokers. King Street, Toronto.
SOLICITORS IN CANADA—ROWELL, REID. WOOD, & WRIGHT, Canada Life Building, Toronto.
SOLICITORS IN SCOTLAND—AULD & MACDONALD, W.S., 21 Thistle Street. Edinburgh.
SECRETARY—W. G. C. HANNA, C.A. (Wood & Hanna C.A., Edinburgh).
REGISTERED OFFICE—4 MELVILLE STREET. EDINBURGH. THIS COMPANY is formed for the objects set forth in the Memorandum Association, and is specially intended to meet the great and increasing demand in the various provinces of Canada for money to be invested in First-Class Mortgages. In addition to investment in mortgages, the Company have taken power to invest money on general securities.
The field which Canada offers for the operations of a Mortgage Company conducted on sound financial lines has been the subject of inquiry on the part of a Committee of gentlemen formed in Edinburgh in the summer of last year. At the request of the Committee, Sir Andrew H. L. Fraser, K.C.S.I., and Mr Hanna, C.A., Edinburgh, prosecuted personal and independent inquiries in Canada, and their Joint Report is highly favourable to the formation such a Company.
The rapidity and success with which the Canadian Provinces, and particularly the Prairie Provinces in the West, have been so far developed is common knowledge, but the area still available is so great and has become so accessible, owing to the great extension of railways, that the opportunities for safe and profitable investment capital is good. Mortgages are abundant.
The Prairie Provinces are the most suitable for the present investment Capital, and in these Provinces it is intended to invest the greater part of the Company's Capital on the security of improved farms. A portion, however, of the Capital will, in accordance with a conservative policy, be invested in the more settled Eastern Provinces.
The most recent immigration returns show no diminution in the rate of increase, and since desirable farm property in the Prairie Provinces can still be purchased at much cheaper rates than similar land in the United States, it is reasonably certain that the present of increase in population will be maintained for many years to come.
The business the Company will be conducted on the most conservative and non-speculative lines. special endeavour will made to accumulate a solid Reserve Fund as quickly as possible, and in every way to conform to the best traditions of the leading successful mortgage companies already operating in Canada.
The Company will have the benefit of the services, as Canadian Managers, of Messrs Wood, Gundy, & Co., and Canadian Solicitors, of Messrs Rowell, Reid, Wood, & Wright, both of Toronto. The latter firm has a first-rate reputation as a legal house, and Messrs Wood, Gundy, & Co. have not only an excellent reputation in the business world, but they have special qualifications for the work the Company, inasmuch as they are at present concerned in municipal loan work which carries them over the part of the country in which it proposed to operate, and necessitates constant touch with, and intimate knowledge of, local agricultural conditions.
Messrs Wood, Gundy, & Co. and friends Canada have agreed to subscribe for and to hold Ordinary Shares of the Company to the value of £20,000, which the Directors have agreed to allot in full.
The Directors shall have power to borrow terminable Debentures or Debenture Stock to the extent of a sum not exceeding the amount of the uncalled Capital (If any) any time outstanding and the amount of the paid-up Capital for the time for such period and on such terms as may from time to time be settled, with a further borrowing power for temporary purposes to the extent the Reserve Fund for the time being.
No contracts have been entered into, except a provisional arrangement with Messrs Wood, Gundy, & Co., which is embodied in an agreement between Mr Harold Alexander, on behalf of the Company, and them, dated 13th and 14th February, 1912. This agreement, with the Memorandum, Articles of Association, and the Report by Sir Andrew H. L. Fraser and Mr Hanna, may be seen at the Offices of the Solicitors of the Company.
An Application will be made for quotation on the Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dundee Stock Exchanges.
All Applications for Shares must be lodged, together with deposit of 2s 6d per Share, with the Company's Bankers.
Copies of the Full Prospectus, on the terms of which alone applications will be received, and Forms of Application may be obtained at the Offices the Company from the Solicitors, Brokers, Bankers, and Auditors.
Edinburgh, 27th February, 1912.

[[Category:DNA Projects]] [http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/cooper Cooper DNA Project] [http://www.familytreedna.com/public/cooper Cooper DNA Project on FamilyTreeDNA.com]

Let us try to decipher the various McMahans of McMinn TN, and their roots. This includes all of these, including those not known to be interrelated.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wyckoff-587|Cindy Wyckoff]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wyckoff-587&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Cindy Wyckoff To-Do List|Cindy's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Booten-31|Booten, Steven ]] || 1853-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Dubin-40|Booten, Louisa (Dubin) ]] || 1854-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grubb-756|Grubb, William Lewis]] || 1870-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Booten-30|Grubb, Mary Elizabeth (Booten) ]] || 1873-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Harrison-7655|Grubb, Reta (Harrison) ]] || 1912-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Grubb-759|Grubb, John a]] || 1842-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Penther-1|Grubb, Harriet L (Penther) ]] || 1841-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Wyckoff-588|Wyckoff, Robert ]] || || to-do |- | [[Wyckoff-590|Wyckoff, Theodore ]] || 1857-01-05 || to-do |- | [[Shoemaker-1505|Wyckoff, Mary Ann (Shoemaker) ]] || 1860-07-06 || to-do |- |}

The Wilemans was from the North east section of Ala., called Sand Mountain

[[Category:Powell-5629 Sources]] [[Space:OL22891525M|»]] {{#switch: {{{t|F}}} |S= Allen (''record of the allen family'') |F= Allen, Samuel (b.1782). ''A record of the Allen family from the first settlement in Pennsylvania, by Samuel Allen, the son of the eldest son of the same name for five generations''. Philadelphia (1899) [https://archive.org/stream/recordofallenfam00alle Internet Archive]}} :Open Library: [https://openlibrary.org/books/OL22891525M/A_record_of_the_Allen_family_from_the_first_settlement_in_Pennsylvania. OL22891525M] :[https://archive.org/stream/recordofallenfam00alle Internet Archive] [[Allen-1783 | Samuel Allen (d. November 20, 1702)]] ---- '''Citation Example:''' ::Allen, Samuel (b.1782). ''A record of the Allen family from the first settlement in Pennsylvania, by Samuel Allen, the son of the eldest son of the same name for five generations.''. Philadelphia (1899) [https://archive.org/stream/recordofallenfam00alle Internet Archive] '''Citation template: '''{{Space:OL22891525M}} ::{{Space:OL22891525M}} '''Short citation for footnotes: '''{{Space:OL22891525M |t=S}} ::{{Space:OL22891525M |t=S}} ---- [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:OL22891525M | what links here]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Clark-23922|Stephen 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-23922&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stephen Clark To-Do List|Stephen's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Unknown-290713|King, Shirley (Unknown)]] || || to-do |- | [[Wood-15220|Wood, Shannon ]] || || to-do |- |}

=Packer Source List= ==Histories of the Packers== *Packer, Donna Smith. On Footings from the Past: The Packers in England ISBN 978-0884946816 *Packer, John Thurber. [http://www.lehigh.edu/library/speccoll/asa_packer_books/packer-genealogy.pdf History and Genealogy of the Packer Family]. Privately printed. ==Articles and books containing references to the Packer family== *Balle, William. "The Accompt of William Balle from 28 November 1660 to 11 September 1663" *Hasted, Edward [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=62858 The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent] Volume 3 (1797), pp. 275-300. *Maidment, Barbara (2005). A History of Groombridge Place. Chelwood Gate: Danewood Press Ltd.ISBN 0954120701. *Maidment, Barbara (2001). A History of Groombridge Place. Brighton: Groombridge Past. ISBN 0954120701. *Newman, John. West Kent and the Weald. Yale University Press, 1980, ISBN 978-0-300-09614-9 *Porter Darwin. Frommer's England 2010. Danforth Prince, Frommer's, 2009, ISBN 978-0-470-47070-1 *Unknown. Unknown [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=d7d429b7-0a13-4916-ac24-76a0617f50d8&tid=18112781&pid=1182767671 Image of a page of Packer history] P 73. ==Articles and books containing references only to specific Packers== ===Packer MPs=== *An awesome resource: [http://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/ The online history of the British parliament] ===Winchcombe Packers=== *Ford, David Nash (2001)[http://www.berkshirehistory.com/articles/winchcombe_family.html Winchcombe family] Berkshire History. Wokingham: Nash Ford Publishing ===Shellingford Packers=== *Ford, David Nash (2001) "[http://www.berkshirehistory.com/villages/donnington.html Donnington]" on Royal Berkshire History. Wokingham: Nash Ford Publishing *Avebury, Eric [http://sciway3.net/clark/beaufort/willisconnection.htm The WILLIS family and Richard LUBBOCK] ===[[Packer-52|Philip Packer]]=== *Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London, Vol. 14, No. 2 (Jun., 1960), pp. 174–183 *[http://www.pepys.info/1669/1669may.html Reference to Philip in Samuel Pepys diary] *[http://www2.royalsociety.org/DServe/dserve.exe?dsqIni=Dserve.ini&dsqApp=Archive&dsqCmd=Show.tcl&dsqDb=Persons&dsqPos=0&dsqSearch=%28Surname%3D%27packer%27%29 Philip Packer's Royal Society Membership] *Thomson, Thomas. History of the Royal Society ==Notes== # I thought this would be a good way to share resources, and to store citations. I welcome any feedback, and of course more references! # Text for Packer pages: #:*For a list of Packer resources, see [[Space:Packer Bibliography|The Packer Bibliography]] ---- ==Other sources== *http://trees.ancestry.com/pt/PersonMatch.aspx?tid=18112781&pid=1182767671&src=m *http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/h/o/w/Daniel-E-Howe/GENE8-0001.html *[http://www.gloucestershire.gov.uk/archives/article/107388/Researching-your-family-history Gloucestershire Archives] *[http://www.kent.gov.uk/leisure_and_culture/family_history/getting_started.aspx Kent Archives]

[[Category:Galiano_Cemetery,_Galiano_Island,_British_Columbia]] Many graves in Galiano Cemetery are unmarked or the text on the marker is worn down, unreadable, or needs transcription from a non-English language.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Profiles I would like to find the parentage of: 1. [[Douglas-1449 | Marion Pollard Douglas Buck]], my great x 2 grandmother.
2. [[Buck-937 | Alonzo Morris Buck Sr.]], my great x 2 grandfather.
3. [[Adkins-1008 | Joseph Leeds Adkins]], my great x 2 grandfather.
4 [[Holmes-2078 | Abel August Holmes]], my great x 2 grandfather.
5. [[Yeamans-14 | Rachel Yeamans Mead]], my great x 4 grandmother.
6. [[Van_Bussum-3 | Cathalina van Bussum Outwater]], my great x 4 grandmother.
7. [[Smith-35368 | Elizabeth Smith Cudabeck]], my great x 4 grandmother.
8. [[Caldwell-80 | Roxana Calwdell Seibold/Cudabeck]], my great x 5 grandmother.
9. [[Westbrook-51 | Heltje Westbrook]], my great x 6 grandmother.
10. [[Mead-1005 | Jeremiah Mead]], my great x 6 grandfather.
11. [[Decker-62 | Neltje Decker]], my great x 7 grandmother.
12. [[Claes-1 | Sophia Claes Parke/Horton]], my great x 7 grandmother.
Other profiles I am interested in that are not from my direct line:
1. [[Bailey-8166 | Hackaliah Bailey]], grandfather of my first cousin thrice removed. == My 2015 Wikitree/Genealogy Goals == 1. Properly source all my profiles.
2. Clean up all the profiles of my ancestors that other people are the managers of.
3. Add all the children of my grandfather's siblings.
4. Add data to all the profiles of my close relatives.
5. Add pictures to profiles of people where I have them.
6. Make sure all of my profiles, and all those of my ancestors, have birth/death places formatted the way I prefer, and that they're all historically accurate (so nobody born in 1665 is said to be from Fairfield County, Connectiut or the USA.)
7. Make sure all my profiles are categorized.
8. Solve all my brickwalls! (this is not in order of importance okay)
9. Someone told my grandfather he and his wife were 13th cousins--I want to prove it.
10. Figure out where Shipikunk, New Jersey is. Can someone tell me? Please?
==== People To Upload Photos Of ==== 1. [[Reynolds-2679 | my grandfather]]
2. [[Reynolds-4933 | Uncle Jim]]
3. [[Reynolds-4934 | Uncle Tom]]
4. [[Gaffin-7 | Aunt Eileen]]
5. [[Keeler-276 | Nehemiah Keeler]]
6. [[Keeler-509 | Emily Keeler Bailey]]
9/12/15: found some information on [[Adkins-1008 | Joseph Leeds Adkins]]. Never expected him to be an Englishman. Thanks, Mormons! Also found some more about Bucks.

[[Category: Jefferson County, Mississippi]] Description of the Records of Jefferson County, MS Written in 1902 by Chancery Clerk, Steve D. McNair Hunston, afterward changed to Greenville, was the county site of Pickering (now Jefferson) County until the year 1825. The old records of this county were kept in Adams County until 1802, then removed to Greenville and, then in 1826, were removed to the present county site, Fayette. The first courthouse built in Jefferson County, at Fayette, was torn down and a new courthouse erected in 1881, which was destroyed by fire the 19th of March, 1901, but, fortunately, none of the record books were destroyed by the fire. The oldest record book in the office of the Chancery Clerk is Book W, commencing on the 31st July, 1790. Among the first deeds recorded is one from Parker Carradine to John J. Carradine, the 9th May, 1798. Another is from William Carney to Arthur Carney, dated 1795. There is, also, a bill of sale dated September 23, 1790. Another document from the Spanish government to John Rankin Wilie, dated in Louisiana, 1792. This deed is recorded in the Spanish language and bears the signature of Don Carlos Trudo, Agrimens Realy particular de la Provincia de la Louisiana. This record book contains many deeds written and recorded in the Spanish, French and English languages, and contains deeds up to 1818. Book A (2), another old book, contains deeds, certificates of marriage, marks and brands, plats of land sold by Spanish and British governments from 1794 to 1804. One deed of record, Deed Book A, dated 1775, begins: 'George the Third, by the grace of God,' etc. The next record dates from 1804 to 1813, and contains conveyances of land recorded in Jefferson County. All these old books were imported from London. The surface of the paper is rough, but the use of the quill made a beautiful record. The ink, plats, penmanship in these old books are as clear and distinct as if done but yesterday. An examination of these old books is very interesting, bringing to memory the names of many who figured in olden days in Mississippi history. The next book, a large, well preserved book, brings the deed of records up to the year 1826, and contains plats of the town of Fayette and Rodney, and also the orginal deed of conveyance of date May 21st, 1825, from Henry Platner to George Robinson, Joseph Parmerlee, Thomas Shelby, Abner Marble and David Willis, commissioners under an act of the General Assembly of the State of Mississippi, laid off as the town of Fayette. The oldest wills recorded in Jefferson County are in Will Book A and are from 1800 to 1830. The county of Jefferson has no courthouse at present, but one under way of construction and, when completed, we shall have one of the best fire proof record rooms in the State. At present, the records are kept on the lower floor of the jail, a brick building, and are guarded at night by a special watchman. Publications of the Mississippi Historical Society. Vol. 5. 1902 ~ ~ ~ ==Resources== [http://jeffersoncountyms.org/index.htm Jefferson County USGenWeb Project] [http://jeffersoncountyms.org/LandRecordsJefferson.htm Jefferson County Land Patent Records] Index by Township/Range [http://jeffersoncountyms.org/plantations.htm Jefferson County Plantations and Tracts] [http://jeffersoncountyms.org/wills2.htm Wills from Book A 1800-1833], a synopsis of the wills found in Book A of the Jefferson County Records. [http://jeffersoncountyms.org/taverns.htm Old Tavern Licenses Jefferson County, MS] [http://mdah.state.ms.us/new/ Mississippi Department of Archives and History]

Johnstons in Chile and Argentina in the 20th century [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15&public=1| See main project page] '''Stats''' Transcription: COMPLETE!!!!!!!! Households: 67 People: 380 Profiles Connected: 8/380 Profiles to Connect: 372 == Page 1 (0/ 43) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE== === Family 1 - Madison Hood household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |1||1||Madison Hood||22||M||||Farmer||$300||Tennessee|||||||| |- |||||Mary Hood||23||F||||||||"|||||||| |- |||||John P Hood||3||M||||||||"|||||||| |- |||||Margrett Ann||2||F||||||||"|||||||| |} === Family 2 - Christopher Bolinger household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |2||2||Christopher Bolinger||65||M||||Blacksmith||$65||Penn|||||||| |- |||||Sarah||34||F||||||||NC||||||x|| |- |||||Susanah||18||F||||||||"||||x|||| |- |||||William Franklin||12||M|||||||||"||||x|||| |- |||||Joseph||10||M|||||||||"||||x|||| |- |||||Carline||7||F|||||||||"||||x|||| |- |||||Margrett||5||F|||||||||"|||||||| |- |||||Christian R||1||M|||||||||Tennessee|||||||| |} === Family 3 - Isaac Headrick household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |3||3||Isaac Headrick||39||M||||Farmer||$200||Tennessee|| || ||x|| |- |||||Lydia Headrick||32||F||||||||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||John H||13||M||||||||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Mary E||12||F||||||||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Nancy Catherine||10||F||||||||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Sally Ann B||7||F||||||||"|| || || || |- |||||Daniel A||5||M||||||||"|| || || || |- |||||Susannah Adaline||3||F||||||||"|| || || || |} === Family 4 - Sarah Baker household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |4||4||Sarah Baker||49||F|| || ||$400||N.C.|| || ||x|| |- |||||Anna||22||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Lydia||18||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Henry Baker||17||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Christlay||16||M|| || || || "|| ||x|| || |- |||||James M||14||M|| || || || "|| ||x|| || |} === Family 5 - John Houser household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |5||5||Susannah Houser||62||F|| || ||$600||Penn|| || ||x|| |- |||||John Houser||63||M|| || Farmer|| ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Sarah Jane L Baker||11||F|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x|| || |} === Family 6 - Joseph P Lusk household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |6||6||Joseph P Lusk||32||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|||||||| |- |||||Elizabeth Lusk||28||F|| || || ||"|||||||| |- |||||William B||6||M|| || || ||"||||x|||| |- |||||Rebeka Anna||5||F|| || || ||"||||x|||| |- |||||Fielding Manson||3||M|| || || ||"|||||| || |- |||||Sarah Susanah||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Rebecha Lusk||50||F|| || || ||North Carolina|| || ||x|| |} === Family 7 - Mary Ann Crews household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- ||7||7||Mary Ann Crews||46||F|| || ||$600||Virginia||||||x|| |- |||||Polley||30||F|| || || ||Tenn||||||x|| |- |||||Harby L Crews||18||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|||||||| |- |||||Polley Jane||15||F|||||||||"|| ||x|||| |- |||||William B||14||M|| ||||||"|| ||x|||| |- |||||Sarah Ann||8||F|| ||||||"||||x|||| |- |||||Goerge Lamarcus||4||M||||||||Tenn|| || || || |} === Page 1 Stats === Transcription: Complete! Households: 7 People: 43 Profiles Connected: 0/43 Profiles to Connect: 43 == Page 2 (0/47) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 8 - William Crews household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |8||8||William Crews||64||M|| ||Farmer||$300||Virginia|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Crews||42||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Lusindy||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sally||14||F|| || || || "|||| || || |- |||||Nancy||12||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Susanah||9||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |} === Family 9 - William Bruce household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |9||9||William Bruce||40||M|| ||Miller||$400||North Carolina|| || || || |- |||||Ruth||29||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||John G||2||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Averea C||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 10 - John Sane Sr household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |10||10||John Sane Sr||58||M|| ||Farmer||$700||North Carolina|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth||69||F|| || || ||Pennsylvania|| || ||x|| |- |||||John Houser||25||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||29||F|| || || ||Tennessee|| || || || |} === Family 11 - John Sane Jr household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |11||11||John Sane Jr||27||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tennessee|| || ||x|| |- |||||Martha Ann||22||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel Alexander||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Luretty Carline||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Jane||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 12 - Claibourn Brown household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |11||11||Claibourn Brown ||35||M|| M||Farmer|| $350||Tennessee|| || ||x|| |- |||||Eliza||24||F||M || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Clare C||7||F|| M|| || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 13 - Jane Slatery household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |13||13||Jane Slatery||38||F||||||$500||Tennessee||||||x|| |- | || ||William C ||20||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||Alexander P ||18||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || |||| |- |||||Nancy Eveline C A||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Talitha Jane||14||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Susanah B||11||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||John Henry H||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Catherine||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 14 - Polley Maxey household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |14||14||Polley Maxey ||48||F|| || || $350||Virginia|| || ||x|| |- ||| ||William Henry ||17||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tennessee|| || x|||| |- |||||Martha Susanah||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Lucy Ann||12||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Hutson Lankford||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mandy Emeline||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Harriett Angeline||4||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 15 - Joseph D Berry household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |15||15||Joseph D Berry ||44||M|| || Farmer|| $100||Tennessee|| || || || |- ||| ||Elizabeth ||36||F|| || || ||South Carolina|| || ||x|| |- ||| ||Eresmus K Berry||17||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tennessee|| || |||| |- ||| ||Hugh L ||15||M|| ||none|| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||Jesse W Berry||13||M|| |||| ||Tennessee|| || |||| |- ||| ||Jane Stinson Berry||11||F|| |||| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||James Henry Berry||8||M|| |||| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||Jeremiah Harmon||4||M|| |||| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||Nancy W||2||F|| |||| ||"|| || |||| |- ||| ||Sarah N ||33||F|| || || ||South Carolina|| || || x|| |} === Page 2 Stats === Transcription: Complete! Households: 8 People: 47 Profiles Connected: 0/47 Profiles to Connect: 47 == Page 3 (0/37) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 16 - Nancy Stansbery household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |16||16||Nancy Stansbery||86||F|| || || ||South Carolina|| || ||x|| |- | || ||Polly Stansbery||47||F|| || || ||Virginia|| || ||x|| |- | || ||Sarah Avelinnes||11||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Family 17 - John Hendron household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |17||17||John Hendron||58||M|| ||Farmer||$550|| Virginia|| || ||x|| |- ||| ||Charity Henron||52||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Margrett Jane||18||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- ||| ||Maryann Copick||64||F|| || || ||Pennsylvania|| || ||x|| |- |||||Carline||16||F|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x|| || |- |||||George M||14||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Gemima||13||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |} === Family - David P Nelson household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |18||18||David P Nelson||31||M|| ||Farmer||$150|| Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Rebecha||33||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Juliann||14||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Russell R||6||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Harriett||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ann||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ellen||2/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 19 - Matthew M Nelson household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |19||19||Matthew M Nelson||25||M|| ||Farmer||$100|| Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Fanny Jane||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||John R||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah E||4/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 20 - Joseph Payne household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |20||20||Joseph Payne||49||M|| ||Farmer||$600|| Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Polley||45||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||William Payne||17||M|| ||Farmer||$600|| "|| ||x || || |- |||||Jacob Payne||15||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Andrew C||13||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Charlotte||10||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Jane||8||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||John||6||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||James||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 21 - Daniel Simpson household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |21||21|| Daniel Simpson||84||M|| ||Farming|| || S.C.|| || || || |- |||||Rachel Simpson||65||F|| || || ||Virginia|| || || x|| |- |||||Patsey Simpson||38||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || || x|| |} === Family 22 - Rebecha Shook household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |22||22|| Rebecha Shook ||50||F|| || || $50|| Tennessee|| || ||x || |- | || || Phebe Shook||48||F|| || || || "|| || ||x || |- | || || Campbell Shook||20||M|| ||none|| || "|| || || || |- |||||Isabelah Shook||15||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 3 Stats === Transcription: Complete! Households: 7 People: 37 Profiles Connected: 0/37 Profiles to Connect: 37 == Page 4 (0/41) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 23 - George W Langley household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |23||23|| George W Langley ||45||M|| ||Laborer || || N.C.|| || ||x || |- |||||Elizabeth Langley||45||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Polly Emily||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- ||||| James M||17||M|| ||none|| || "|| || x|| || |- |||||Louisa Jane||15||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Susanah||14||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Terrossee||12||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||John||7||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |} === Family 24 - Thomas Baker household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |23||24|| Thomas Baker||65||M|| ||Farmer|| $500|| NC|| || || || |- |||||Esther Baker||54||F|| || || ||Ireland|| || ||x || |- |||||Emeline||24||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Charlotte||20||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||Margrett||18||F|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||William||15||M|| || || ||"|| ||x|| || |} === Family 25 - Jacob Bean household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |24||25|| Jacob Bean||73||M|| ||Farmer|| $300||Pennsylvania|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Bean||72||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Rebecha Bean||46||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x || |} === Family 26 - William Bean household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |25||26||William Bean||33||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Lucy Bean||30||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Jacob Taylor||10||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Andrew H||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Catherine||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Henry R||1/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 27 - Henry Finger household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |26||27||Henry Finger||68||M|| ||Cooper|| ||North Carolina|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Finger||45||F|| || || ||Tennessee|| || ||x || |- |||||Jacob Shook Finger||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Isaac M Finger||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine Isabelah||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Alexander F||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Rebeca E||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 28 - Jonathan Finger household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |27||28||Jonathan Finger||35||M|| ||Farmer||$250 ||North Carolina|| || || x|| |- |||||Sally||34||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jonas||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Richard||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Henry||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 29 - Adaline Swagerty household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |28||29||Adaline Swagerty||20||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||William Russell||8/12||M|| || || ||Kentucky|| || || || |} === Family 30 - Jonas Meeks household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |29||30||Jonas Meeks||58||M||||wh...ls...l?||$100||North Carolina|||||||| |- | || ||Rachel||56||F|| || || ||South Carolina|| || ||x || |- | || ||Mary Gibbon||78||F|| || || ||North Carolina|| || || x|| |} === Page 4 Stats === Transcription: Complete! Households: 8 People: 41 Profiles Connected: 0/41 Profiles to Connect: 41 == Page 5 (0/46) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 31 - William Erwin household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |30||31||William Ervin||42||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tennessee|| || || x|| |- ||| ||Polly Ann||40||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- ||||| Isaac||19||M|| ||Farmer|| || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| John||17||M|| ||"|| || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| William||14||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| David||12||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Simon||10||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Right||8||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Joseph||5||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Margrett||57||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| James N||1||M|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 32 - Jacob Houser household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |31||32||Jacob Houser||46||M|| ||Farmer||$250 ||Pennsylvania|| || || x|| |- ||||| Elizabeth||40||F|| || || || Via|| || || x|| |- ||||| Jacob||16||M|| ||Farmer|| || Tenn|| || x|| || |- ||||| Alexander||14||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| John||12||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Thomas||10||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Edward B||6||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Lindsay||5||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Catherine||19||F|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Juliann||20||F|| || || || "|| || x|| || |} === Family 33 - John M Wilhite household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |32||33||John M Wilhite||22||M||||Farmer||$300||Tennessee||||||x|| |- ||||| Margrett||29||F|| || || || "|| || || x|| |- ||||| Emanda E||6||F|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| James||4||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Elisha||2||M|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 34 - Jonathan Johnson (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |33||34||Jonathan Johnson||59||M||||Farmer||$300||NC|||||||| |- ||||| Martha||58||M|| || || || Tenn|| || || || |- ||||| Isabelah Johnson||87||F|| || || || NC|| || || x|| |- ||||| Martha H||31||F|| || || || Tenn|| || || x|| |- ||||| Mary Jane||22||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Robert B||20||M|| || Farmer|| || "|| || || || |- |||||Lazerous Johnson||15||M|| ||Farmer || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Martha Jo||12||F|| || || || "|| || x|| || |} === Family 35 - William B Johnson household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |34||35||William B Johnson||38||M||||Farmer||||Tenn|||||||| |- ||||| Sarah Ann||25||F|| || || || Georgia|| || || x|| |- ||||| Jonathan J||5||M|| || || || Tenn|| || x|| || |- ||||| Simon Oare||3||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Mary E||4/12||F|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 36 - William Hines household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |35||36||William Hines||22||M||||Miller & Farmer||$1000||Tenn|||||||| |- ||||| Mary||29||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Henry Frazier||25||M|| || Laborer|| || "|| || || || |- ||||| Sarah Jane||6||F|| || || || Tenn|| || || || |- ||||| Nancy Emry||4||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Isaac||2||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Martha||1||F|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Page 5 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 6 People: 46 Profiles Connected: 0/46 Profiles to Connect: 46 == Page 6 (0/43) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 37 - Robert Hines household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |36||37||Robert Hines||63||M||||Laborer|| ||Tenn||||||x|| |- ||||| Levinia||66||F|| || || || not known|| || || x|| |} === Family 38 - Absalom Whisenhurt household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |36||38||Absalom Whisenhurt||48||M||||Laborer|| ||N.C.||||||x|| |- ||||| Levinia||48||F|| || || || "|| || || x|| |- ||||| Thomas D||17||M|| || Laborer|| || "|| || || || |- ||||| Henry L||15||M|| || "|| || "|| || || || |- ||||| Peter||14||M|| || "|| || "|| || || || |- ||||| Sinia M||11||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Elizabeth||9||F|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 39 - David F Dearmond household (8/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |38||39|| [[DeArmond-58|David F Dearmond]] ||42||M||||Farming||$1200||Tennessee|||||||| |- ||||| [[Hines-1625|Sarah]] ||37||F|| || || || "|| || || x|| |- ||||| James||17||M|| || Farming|| || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| [[Dearmond-201|Loranzodow]] ||15||M|| || Farm|| || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| [[DeArmond-195|David]] ||13||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| [[Dearmond-203|Jerome N]] ||11||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| [[Dearmond-200|Henry H]] ||9||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| George W||7||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Thomas J||5||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| [[Dearmond-205|Columbus]] ||3||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| [[Dearmond-204|Mary Ann]] ||1||F|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 40 - James C Johnson household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |39||40||James C Johnson||33||M||||Farmer||||Tenn|||||||| |- ||||| Mary Ann||23||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| William B||2||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Jonathan D||7/12||M|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Family 41 - Simon Johnson household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |40||41||Simon Johnson||35||M||||Farmer||||Tenn|||||||| |- ||||| Sarah||25||M|| || || || "|| || || x|| |- ||||| James||11||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| John||9||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary E||8||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Martha||5||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Jonathan||3||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Emelia Ann||2||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Martha Cunningham||16||F|| || || || "|| || x|| || |} === Family 42 - Claibourn Swagerty household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |41||42||Claibourn Swagerty||63||M||||Farmer|| ||Tenn||||||x|| |- ||||| Harriett||37||F|| || || || "|| || || x|| |- ||||| Willis||17||M|| || Farmer|| || "|| || || || |- ||||| Jacob||15||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Absalom||12||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Samuel||10||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Claibourn||8||M|| || || || "|| || x|| || |- ||||| Martha E||6||F|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| James||4||M|| || || || "|| || || || |- ||||| Mary Jane||2||F|| || || || "|| || || || |} === Page 6 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 6 People: 43 Profiles Connected: 0/43 Profiles to Connect: 43 == Page 7 (0/37) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 43 - Charles P Hackny household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |42||43||Charles P Hackny||60||M|| ||Farmer|| ||not known||||||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth W||46||F|| || || ||Via|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth||23||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Hugh James||21||M|| ||none|| ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Mary Ellen||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Rice Levi||17||M|| ||Farming|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Harriett C||16||F|| || || ||"|| || |||| |- |||||Rebeca Isabelah||11||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 44 - Francis Beard household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |43||44||James Beard||55||M|| || || ||Virginia|| || ||x|| |- |||||Thomas||25||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Samuel||17||M|| ||Laborer|| ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 45 - Richard E Walker household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |44||45|| [[Walker-17446| Richard E Walker]] ||25||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Via|||||||| |- ||||| [[Hines-1630| Carline]] ||23||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary L||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 46 - Elisha Deazearn household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |45||46||Elisha Deazearn||62||M|| ||Farmer|| ||North C|||||||| |- |||||Sarah||50||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Nancy||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elisha||17||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Elizabeth Ann||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Harriett||12||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 47 - James Wilhite household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |46||47||James Wilhite||59||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|||||||| |- |||||Comfort||59||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||17||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 48 - Elijah Dunn household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |47||48||Elijah Dunn||30||M|| ||Farming||$600 ||Tennessee|||||||| |- |||||Eliza Jane||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William W||5||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John L||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James Richard||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 49 - Andrew Baker household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |48||49||Andrew Baker||30||M|| ||Farmer||$250 ||Tenn|||||||| |- |||||Lusindy||2||M|| || || ||Via|| || || x|| |- |||||William N||2||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Ford||75||F|| || || ||Virginia|| || || x|| |} === Family 50 - Joseph Sligor household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |49||50||Joseph Sligor||20||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tennessee||||||x|| |- |||||Sally Ann||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 7 Stats === Transcription: Complete! Households: 8 People: 37 Profiles Connected: 0/37 Profiles to Connect: 37 == Page 8 (0/47) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 51 - Jacob Reed household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |50||51||Jacob Reed||59||M|| || ||$250 ||Tennessee||||||x|| deaf & insane |- |||||Easther||52||F|| || || ||Virginia|| || || x|| |- |||||Abraham||24||M|| ||Shoemaker|| ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Lousindy||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 52 - Isaac Reed household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |51||52||Isaac Reed||23||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tennessee|||||| || |- |||||Adaline||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lilford M||1/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 53 - Edmund Payne household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |52||53||Edmund Payne||52||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tennessee|||||| || |- |||||Jane||48||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary||26||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Joseph||18||M|| ||laborer|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James||17||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||William B||15||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||David||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 54 - Benjamin Sing household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |53||54||Benjamin Sing||29||M|| ||Farming|| ||South C|||||| || |- |||||Malinda||22||F|| || || ||Tennessee|| || ||x || |- |||||Lusindy C||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 55 - John R Baker household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |54||55|| John R Baker||31||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tennessee|||||| x|| |- |||||Sarah||31||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Martha Jane||8||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Esther M||7||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah E||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lousinda||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Agamariah||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 56 - Eliza Dunn household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |55||56|| Eliza Dunn||41||F|| M|| || ||North Carolina|||||| || |- |||||William Dunn||13||M||M || || ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Dunn||12||F|| M|| || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Elizabeth||5||F|| M|| || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Jane||2/12||F|| M|| || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 57 - Franky Woods household (0/6)=== {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |56||57||Franky Woods||71||F|| || ||$500 ||North Carolina||||||R || |- |||||Mary||44||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George||38||M|| || || ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||34||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha Jane||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel B Stooks||9||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Family 58 - Henry Breakbill household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |57||58||Henry Breakbill ||25||M|| || || ||Tenn|||||| || |- |||||Martha Jane||24||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |} === Family 59 - Jacob Tarwater household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |58||59||Jacob Tarwater||65||M|| ||Farming||$300 ||Pennsylvania|||||| || |- |||||Margrett||60||F|| || || ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Jacob W Tarwater||25||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tennessee|| |||| || |- |||||James M||23||M|| ||none|| ||"|| |||| || |- |||||Thomas D||18||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| ||||R || |- |||||Richard||8||M|| ||Farm|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth||22||M|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |} === Page 8 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 9 People: 47 Profiles Connected: 0/47 Profiles to Connect: 47 == Page 9 (0/39) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!! == === Family 60 - John N Bowman household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |59||60||John N Bowman||38||M|| ||Farmer||$500 ||Tennessee|||||| || |- |||||Milly||31||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Margrett||14||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Mary Ann||13||F|| |||| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Sarah E||10||F|| || || ||Ala|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth G||6||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Samuel B||5||M|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||John W||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 61 - Samuel Ferguson household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |60||61||Samuel Ferguson||31||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|||||| x|| |- |||||Lucy Ferguson||32||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Isaac H||11||M|| |||| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth E||9||F|| |||| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Carline B||7||F|| |||| ||"|| ||x || || |} === Family 62 - Rufus Ferguson household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |60||61||Rufus Ferguson||23||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|||||| x|| |- |||||Sarah Ann||31||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Elizabeth Ferguson||59||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |} === Family 63 - Nancy Julin household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |62||63||Nancy Julin||38||M|| || ||$300 ||Tenn|||||| R|| |- |||||Nancy||24||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Loranzodow||22||M|| ||laborer|| ||"|| |||| || |- |||||Eliza Jane||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 64 - James Wade household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |63||64||James Wade||40||M|| ||Farming|| ||Via|||||| x|| |- |||||Francis||30||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||R || |- |||||Simon Bright Hines||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 65 - Isaac Hines household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |64||65||Isaac Hines||54||M|| ||Farming||$3000 ||Tenn|||||| || |- |||||Mary L||50||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Susan B||18||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x || || |- |||||Eliza B||16||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Sarah K||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Isaac M||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 66 - Gardner Julin household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |65||66||Gardner Julin||24||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|||||| || |- |||||Elizabeth Julin||26||F|| || || ||"|| || || R || |- |||||James W||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann Dunlap||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Nancy Dunlap||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 67 - William Julin household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |66||67||William Julin||35||M|| ||laborer|| ||not known|||||| || |- |||||Margrett||32||F|| || || ||(illegible)|| || || || |- |||||Sarah J Julian||16||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x || || |- |||||James Newman||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Drewry C||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett A||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lucy E||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 9 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 8 People: 39 Profiles Connected: 0/39 Profiles to Connect: 39

Hi I am trying to find out about my grandparents on my fathers side. I only know that my grandmothers name was Anna Biljon (nee Boyce) and my grandfather was Gert Hendrick Biljon 1917 - 1977 buried in Stellawood cemetary durban. My grandmother was buried in Harding. Any information or documents especially photo's will be much appreciated. Thank you kindly

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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pipes-36|Debra Parker]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pipes-36&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Debra Parker To-Do List|Debra's current to-do list]].'' 1) When and where was Napoleon Johnson born. Ancestry has a date of 1831, but I can find no further records or parents. Wikitree is showing 1842. I am not sure this is the same man. I have Oakdale, LA as the possible place. 2) What are birth and death dates for Elizabeth Clark (1744 - 1780?) married to Daniel Baugh 1740 - 1816? 3) Who are Daniel Baugh's other wives? 4) Elizabeth Womack 1612 - 1650? 5) Mary Wakeman 1584 - 1659, married to William Baugh 1584 - 1628. Who are his other wives?

From Hibbing Daily Tribune (http://www.hibbingmn.com/obituaries/mary-elizabeth-puhek/article_273170f0-deeb-5b84-a533-cdcfd128e729.html) Mary Elizabeth Puhek, 94, of Buhl, formerly of Chisholm, died Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011, at Northland Village Assisted Living in Buhl. She was born Oct. 25, 1916, in Eveleth to Michael C. and Francis K. (Music) Lopac. She attended Martin Hughes High School in Buhl and was a lifelong Iron Range resident. Mary was united in marriage on July 11, 1942, in Buhl to Ignace J. Puhek. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Chisholm, the CCW, KSKJ and the Women’s Catholic Foresters. She loved baking, cooking and gardening. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother who enjoyed being with her family. She is survived by her children: Mary Bovitz of Hibbing, Michael (Danette) Puhek of Monroe, Ore., and Richard (Donna) Puhek of Chisholm; grandchildren: Chris (Lori), Jeff (Laurie), Kevin (Karen), and David Bovitz, Richie (Leslie), Nace (Sandi), and Adam (Carlonna) Puhek, Philip (Heather), and Daniel (Shanti) Puhek, step-grandchildren, Joshua Wilkerson and Jothan Wilkerson; great-grandchildren: Anna, Josh, Alex, Zack, Kaleb, Nick, Natalie, Gertie, Brodie, Mila, Brier, Bryce, Addison, Kelsey, Josh, Skylar and Ivy; and one brother, William (Ann) Lopac. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Ignace J. on July 14, 2002; infant daughter, Elizabeth; son-in-law, Tom Bovitz; two sisters; and five brothers. Funeral: A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Chisholm. The Rev. Fred Method will celebrate the Mass. Visitation: Will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27, at the Rupp Funeral Home & Cremation Service Chapel in Chisholm and will continue for one hour prior to the Mass Friday at the church. Burial: Interment will follow in Chisholm Cemetery. Arrangements are with Rupp Funeral Home & Cremation Service of Chisholm. To sign the guest book online and leave a memorial message, log on to http://www.ruppfuneralhome.com">www.ruppfuneralhome.com.

[[Category:Beauregard Parish, Louisiana]] Holstein dairy farm run by J.B. LeDoux for 35 years. For years the family's memories centered around what we just called "the Farm."

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15&public=1| See main project page] '''Stats''' Transcription: in progress Households: People: Profiles Connected: Profiles to Connect: == Page 10 (0/40) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE! == === Family 68 - Robert Ferguson household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |67||68||Robert Ferguson||55||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Martha||54||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Isabelah||34||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||28||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||George W||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 69 - John McNutt household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |68||69||John McNutt||45||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn||- || || || |- |||||Harriett||32||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || ||x|| |- |||||Robert||12||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah||11||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Annie||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Rebecca||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Carline||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 70 - Edmond Burnett household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |69||70||Edmond Burnett||22||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jane Burnett||16||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |} === Family 71 - Malisia Wilhite household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |69||71||Malisia Wilhite||60||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||James Wilhite||32||M|| ||laborer|| ||"|| || ||R || |- |||||Jane Brooks||19||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Thomas Brooks||2/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 72 - Fredrick Ford household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |70||72||Fredrick Ford||58||M|| ||Farmer|| ||South C|| -|| || x|| |- |||||Rhoda||45||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Elizabeth J||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James N||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John H||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Charlotte Cath||7||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 73 - Samuel Brown household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |71||73||Samuel Brown||35||M|| ||Cooper|| ||S C|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Ann||26||F|| || || ||Via|| || || x|| |- |||||Elias Cesslius||6||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||James||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 74 - Elizabeth Grizell household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |72||74||Elizabeth Grizell||25||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || R|| |- |||||Jesse G||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John H||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Tilford W||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 75 - Andrew J Brown household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |73||75||Andrew J Brown||25||M|| || Farming|| ||Virginia|| || || || |- |||||Nancy C||21||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Martha Kindrick||49||F|| || || ||Via|| || ||x || |- |||||Martha Ann||1||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Page 10 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 8 People: 40 Profiles Connected: 0/40 Profiles to Connect: 40 == Page 11 (0/43) - TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 76 - Richard Brown household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |74||76||Richard Brown||61||M|| || Wheelrite (sic)|| ||S.C.|| || || || |- |||||Martha Brown||54||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||John Brown||18||M|| || Cooper|| ||Tenn|| || x |||| |- |||||Thomas Brown||17||M|| ||Cooper || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||William Brown||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||James Brown||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 77 - Daniel Gallion household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |75||77||Daniel Gallion||39||M|| || Cooper|| $100 ||N.C.||- || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||30||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || || || |- |||||Sally Gallion||17||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||William A||15||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Artilery H||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Elizabeth||11||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Gilbert||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Nancy A||7||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Martha||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Richard R||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 78 - Joshua Gallion household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |76||77||Joshua Gallion||19||M|| || Cooper|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Carline||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 79 - John Grizell household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |77||79||John Grizell||23||M|| || laborer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Martha||23||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || ||R || |- |||||Susanah Grizell||49||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||R || |- |||||Elizabeth Ann||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Talafaro Grizell||18||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Azeriah||15||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 80 - Jacob K Johnson household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |78||80||Jacob K Johnson||30||M|| || Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Susan D||24||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Byron A||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Algelina||2/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 81 - Sarah Frazier household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |79||81||Sarah Frazier||61||F|| || || $340 ||Tenn|| || ||R || |- |||||Samuel Frazier||26||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Nancy Frazier||22||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||John Frazier||20||M|| || Farming || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||William Frazier||18||M|| || "|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Alexander||16||M|| || "|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Jacob||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Elizabeth||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 82 - Juda Wrinkle household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |80||82||Juda Wrinkle||40||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||R || |- |||||Nancy Wrinkle||36||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || R|| |- |||||Sarah Wrinkle||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Davis Monroe||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James Neuman||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 11 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 7 People: 43 Profiles Connected: 0/43 Profiles to Connect: 43 == Page 12 (0/38) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 83 - Andrew J Payne household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |81||83||Andrew J Payne||27||M|| || Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Dicy L||26||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Mamanda A||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha Jane||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 84 - James Guinn household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |82||84||James Guinn||49||M|| || Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah||36||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||William W||17||M|| || Farming|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Martha||20||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Harrace M||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Mary Ann||12||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Nancy||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Hugh||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett E||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 85 - Jacob Wrinkle household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |83||85||Jacob Wrinkle||64||M|| || Farming||$6000 ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Charlotte||63||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Edmond W D||25||M|| || Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Wilie||24||M|| || "|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Andrew M||22||M|| ||" || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Charlott||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sophia||80||F|| || || ||Via|| || || x|| |} === Family 86 - John Waters household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |84||86|| John Waters||35||M|| || Farming||$600 ||Tenn|| || || x || |- |||||Polly Waters||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha M||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Harriett L||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William H||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James M||2/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 87 - Abraham Keener household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |85||87|| Abraham Keener||52||M|| || Farming||$4500 ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Nancy Keener||50||F|| || || ||Virginia|| || || || |- |||||William P||24||M|| ||Miller || ||Tennessee|| || || || |- |||||Adam H||21||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ana E||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joseph L||17||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Angeline||14||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Marietta C||10||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Margrett Isabelah||8||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Andrew H Pitner||26||M|| ||Farmer || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George W Laughisty||20||M|| ||(illegible) || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 12 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 5 People: 38 Profiles Connected: 0/38 Profiles to Connect: 38 == Page 13 (0/46) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 88 - William Widner household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |86||88||William Widner||52||M|| || Farming||$4000 ||Tenn|| -||||x || |- |||||Elizabeth||49||F|| || || ||"|| || || R || |- |||||Harriett||20||F|| || || ||"|| -|| || || |- |||||Martha||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Seala||15||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Reese||13||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James||9||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |} === Family 89 - John H Widner household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |87||89||John H Widner||24||M|| || Farming|| ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Martha C||20||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 90 - Elizabeth Huffaker household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |88||90||Elizabeth Huffaker||60||F|| || ||$2000 ||Tenn|| |||| R|| |- |||||Andrew||41||M|| ||Blacksmith || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Doratha||38||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mahala||24||F|| || || ||"|| || || x || |- |||||James||23||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joseph||22||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Rebecca Ann||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 91 - George Huffaker household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |89||91||George Huffaker||41||M|| || Farming ||||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Mary Ann||37||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Manda||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||John H||9||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||George W||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Herman||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Darthula||5/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 92 - James Green household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |90||92||James Green||46||M|| || Farming ||$1500||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Anna||51||F|| || || ||N.C.|| || || R|| |- |||||Jesse P||20||M|| ||Farming || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth B||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy C||15||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel F||12||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |} === Family 93 - Henry Huffaker household (0/12) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |91||93||Henry Huffaker||45||M|| || Farming Blacksmith||$1800||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Mary||42||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Marshall A||20||M|| ||Farming || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||Peter J||17||M|| ||" || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Adaline||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Eliza||15||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||William G||13||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Mary R||11||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Sarah E||10||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Arther C||8||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Orlenea C||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 94 - Jesse G Swisher household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |92||94||Jesse G Swisher ||47||M|| || Meth Pa (?)||||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Rebeca||46||F|| || || ||N.C.|| || || || |- |||||Hamilton R||16||M|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||Martha Jane||11||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth Ann||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Page 13 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 7 People: 46 Profiles Connected: 0/46 Profiles to Connect: 46 == Page 14 (0/38) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE! == === Family 95 - Christian Huffaker household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |93||95||Christian Huffaker ||38||M|| ||Farmer||$2300||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Sarah||32||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary E||8||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Henryetta A||7||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Wilie A||6||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||George Si||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ellen E C||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Cordetia C||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martin L||9/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 96 - Jacob Huffaker household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |94||96||Jacob Huffaker||36||M|| ||Farmer||$2000||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Mary Huffaker||33||F|| || || ||Ken|| || || || |- |||||Abner H||7||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x || || |- |||||Anetter Artemier||5||F|| || || ||"|| || x|||| |- |||||Greenvile Sheerer||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 97 - Elizabeth Palmer household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |95||97||Elizabeth Palmer||46||F|| || || ||Tenn|| |||| R || |- |||||Manervia Jane||25||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Emeline||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || R || |- |||||Adelia C||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James M||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 98 - Leroy S Keener household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |96||98||Leroy S Keener||26||M|| ||Farming||$2000||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Mary Jane||27||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joseph Pitner||17||M|| || Farming|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Narisia||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Easther Ann||6/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 99 - Malinda King household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |97||99||Malinda King||34||F|| || || ||Tenn|| |||| x || |- |||||Catherine Chesney||19||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Sarah Ann King||9||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Eliza||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Eaphriam W||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John Neal||34||M|| ||laborer || ||not known|| || || || |- |||||James Neal||7||M|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |} === Family 100 - John Rose household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |99||100||John Rose||34||M|| || Farmer|| ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Eliza||35||F|| || || ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||William||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Jane||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Sarah||6||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Sterling||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John||11/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 14 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 6 People: 38 Profiles Connected: 0/38 Profiles to Connect: 38 == Page 15 (0/42) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 101 - William Dunlap household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |99||101||William Dunlap||54||M|| || Farmer|| ||Tenn||- |||| || |- |||||Elizabeth||56||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel B||22||M|| || Farming|| ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||William C||20||M|| || "|| ||"|| ||x|| || |- |||||John K Dunlap||44||M|| || "|| ||"|| |||| || |} === Family 102 - Samuel Bowman household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |100||102||Samuel Bowman||67||M|| || Farming||$8000 ||Virginia|| |||| || |- |||||Elizabeth||65||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||John Shields||79||M|| || Millrite (sic)|| ||Penn|| || || || |} === Family 103 - Joshua Eillonday household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |101||103||Joshua Eillonday||36||M|| || Shoemaker||$8000 ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Sarah||56||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||James N||29||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Lettie E||14||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett L||10||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Barcela||8||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joshua C||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah C||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||1/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 104 - Talafare Gillonday household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |102||104||Talafare Gillonday||45||M|| || Farmer||$300 ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Elizabeth||39||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || || x|| |- |||||Charlott||20||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Emeline||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William L||16||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Jane||15||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Campbell||13||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James N||9||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Marandy||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 105 - Charles Monday household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |103||105||Charles Monday||33||M|| || Farming||$100 ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Bedy||31||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || || || |- |||||George M Lively||18||M|| ||Farming || ||Tenn|| || x || || |- |||||Tillitha Jane||14||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Samuel||11||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James N||9||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Archilus H||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Edmond||11/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 106 - Elizabeth Hill household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |104||106||Elizabeth Hill||35||F|| || || ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Eliza Ann||13||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||William A||11||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||John H||8||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Richard E||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James H||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Robert E||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 15 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 6 People: 42 Profiles Connected: 0/42 Profiles to Connect: 42 == Page 16 (0/43} TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!== === Family 107 - John Wrinkle household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |105||107||John Wrinkle||43||M|| ||Farmer || $1300||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Sophira Ann||35||F|| || || ||"|| || || x || |- |||||James L||18||M|| || "|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Jacob N F||13||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Sharlotte||19||F|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Mary Jane||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Andrew J||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John D||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William M||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 108 - James Pryor household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |106||108||James Pryor||51||M|| ||Farming || ||Tenn|| |||| || |- |||||Elizabeth||55||F|| || || ||S.C.|| || || x || |- |||||Nancy Jane Adams||33||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Ann E||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Cyntha E R||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett E Pryor||28||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Martha E||20||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||James H||20||M|| || Farmer|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||John N||17||M|| || " || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 109 - Abner Abbott household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |107||109||Abner Abbott||51||M|| ||Farmer || ||Tenn|| ||||x || |- |||||Ellender||26||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Fany C||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary E||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel Thomas||5/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 110 - John Sherrod household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |108||110||John Sherrod||53||M|| ||laborer || ||not known|| |||||| |- |||||Mary||50||F|| || || ||not known|| || || || |- |||||Harrace||25||M|| || Famer|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Wallace||22||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Alaneda||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Harrison||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William||8||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |} === Family 111 - Richard Porterfield household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |109||111||Richard Porterfield||92||M|| ||Farmer||$300 ||Via|| |||||| |- |||||Louisa||30||F|| || || ||N.C.|| || || x|| |- |||||Susanah||15||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Abner W||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Elizabeth||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 112 - Cyntha Rose household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |110||112||Cyntha Rose||29||F|| ||||$300 ||N.C.|| ||||x|| |- |||||Susan Rose||9||F|| || || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||Margrett||7||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Martha||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 113 - Jacob W Payne household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |111||113||Jacob W Payne ||27||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James H J||1||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Page 16 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 7 People: 43 Profiles Connected: 0/43 Profiles to Connect:43 == Page 17 (0/47) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 114 - Edward Paston household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |112||114||Edward Paston||62||M|| ||Farming|| ||Via|| || ||R || |- |||||Mary||65||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Sindy R||23||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Lusindy||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Virginia||20||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 115 - George M Burnett household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |113||115||George M Burnett ||31||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || insane |- |||||Nancy Burnett||33||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Judith E||11||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Joseph B||9||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Andrew H||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elisha B||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lusindy Jane||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 116 - Payton Neal household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |114||116||Payton Neal||23||M|| ||Farming|| ||Ala|| || ||x || |- |||||Elizabeth Ann||21||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||James||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 117 - Calvin Hicky household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |115||117||Calvin Hicky||25||M|| ||Farming|| $50||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Louisea Jane||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Margrett E King||16||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Nancy Jane||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Frannie A||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett E||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 118 - Zachariah Burnett household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |116||118||Zachariah Burnett||66||M|| ||Farming|| ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Mary||48||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Zachariah||17||M|| ||laborer || ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||James R||13||M|| ||" || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Gissam||11||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Martha Jane||7||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 119 - James B Sherrod household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- | ||119||James B Sherrod||27||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Charlott||25||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary Angeline||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Malinda||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Kelistia||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 120 - Jesse Burnett household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |117||120||Jesse Burnett||43||M|| ||Farming|| $100||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jane||34||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William L||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Tilford R||11/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 121 - Judith Burnett household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |112||114||Judith Burnett||77||M|| || || ||Via|| || ||R || |- |||||Jane M||40||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Family 122 - Joseph Burnett household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |112||114||Joseph Burnett||46||M|| ||Farmer||||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||21||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |- |||||Nancy Jane||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elkanah A||17||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| ||x || || |- |||||William B||15||M|| ||" || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Hugh O||13||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James R||7||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Sarah C||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Judith||2/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 17 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE! Households: 9 People: 47 Profiles Connected: 0/47 Profiles to Connect: 47 == Page 18 (0/37) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE!!!== === Family 123 - Samuel Payne household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |120||123||Samuel Payne||54||M|| ||Farming||||Via|| || ||R || |- |||||Mary Pane||60||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |- |||||George Payne||28||M|| ||Farming || ||Tenn|| || || x || |- |||||Wilie||24||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| || || x || |- |||||David Payne||22||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Edmond||17||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |} === Family 124 - John B Hale household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |121||124||John B Hale||48||M|| ||laborer||||S.C.|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||44||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Nancy O||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William B||17||M|| ||" || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Ann E||13||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Caliss L||11||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John G||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James Mc||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Manervia A Shook||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ahaz||22||M|| ||laborer || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane||2/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 125 - Lewis Tarwater household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |122||125||Lewis Tarwater||26||M|| ||F||||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary M||30||F|| || || ||"|| || || x || |- |||||John||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Edward D||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Peter A||26 days||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 126 - William Porterfield household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |123||126||William Porterfield||24||M|| ||laborer||||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Mahala||19||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Richard C||9/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine Quails||40||F|| || || ||"|| || || x || |} === Family 127 - James Willson household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |124||127|| James Willson||48||M|| ||Farming||$500||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||35||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Thomas T||15||M|| ||laborer || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth E||13||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Sarah Jane||10||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||William K||9||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Isaac A L||7||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Gornisnia C||5||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Levaria C||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ebenezer P||1||M|| || || ||S.C.|| || || || |} === Page 18 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 5 People: 37 Profiles Connected: 0/37 Profiles to Connect: 37 == Page 19 (0/42) TRANSCRIPTION COMPLETE! == === Family 128 - Isaac Wilson household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |125||128||Isaac Wilson||77||M|| ||Farming||$300||Via||- || || || |- |||||Sarah||76||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary Willson||50||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Andrew||11||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |} === Family 129 - Nancy Norman household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |126||129|| Nancy Norman||47||F|| ||||||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Almira||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 130 - Fany Edington household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |127||130|| Fany Edington||45||F|| ||||||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Emeline||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Marshall||16||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William H||13||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||13||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Cyntha S||11||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Robert H||8||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett E||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Isaac N||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 131 - Jane Johnson household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |128||131||Jane Johnson||66||F|| ||||$500||NC|| || || x|| |- |||||Robert||47||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||R || |- |||||Catherine||30||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |} === Family 132 - Loranzodow Johnson household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |129||132|| Loranzodow Johnson||25||M|| ||Farmer||||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Emeline||23||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x || |- |||||Margaret Jane||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Harvy||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 133 - William Wilhite household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |130||133|| William Wilhite||26||M|| ||Farming||$500||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah||22||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Malisia E||5/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 134 - J Gill Ramsey household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |131||134|| J Gill Ramsey||53||M|| ||Doct & Farmer||$32,000||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||M B C||48||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Jane R||19||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Robert M||17||M|| || Farming|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Henryetta R||15||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||James Gill jr||14||M|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Charlotte B||12||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Susan E||10||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Arther C R||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 135 - Jackson A Roan household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |132||135|| Jackson A Roan||35||M|| ||Farmer||$500||NC|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||45||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |- |||||Mary Ann||14||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Elizabeth||12||F|| || || ||"|| ||x || || |} === Family 136 - James Pickle household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |133||136|| James Pickle||35||M|| ||Farmer||$3,000||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Carline||22||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martin Pickle||2||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||James||3||1|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Page 19 Stats === Transcription: COMPLETE!!! Households: 9 People: 42 Profiles Connected: 0/42 Profiles to Connect: 42

#REDIRECT [[Space:War_of_1812_Massachusetts]]

Philadelphia * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.926448,-75.17281 1900-1931 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9958503,-75.1368456 1920 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9930654,-75.1295847 1910 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9930481,-75.1294356 1900 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.940153,-75.2222625 1952 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9957323,-75.1330433 1942 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9785261,-75.1241516 1867 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.92478,-75.151283 1910 * https://www.google.com/maps?q=39.9226198,-75.1490377 1920-1961 England * https://www.google.com/maps/@53.8569804,-2.1722993,17z 1881

[[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Stockman-360|Dorian Hepburn Stockman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Stockman-360&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Dorian Hepburn Stockman To-Do List|Dorian's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Hepburn-619|Stockman, Lillian (Hepburn)]] || || to-do |- |}

Collection of photos and memories to download into my family tree.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Head-1726|April Head]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Head-1726&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:April Head To-Do List|April's current to-do list]].''

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

Known at Pip officially, Pipsqueak Underfoot was born on the 19th of June, 2012 or thereabouts in Quilpie, Queensland, Australia. She moved to Winton, Queensland, Australia on the 5th of August when Kat took custody of her and has been Kat's boon companion, travelling friend and lapwarmer ever since. Pip is a cross between a Maremma (her mother) and a Black Labrador (her father). She's a little small for a Maremma, which isn't too surprising as she was the runt of the litter. She is mostly black with white toes, chin and patches on her chest.

I was searching through some of those Oklahoma Chronicles for a statement that Robert Bell made in one of his reports about the black children in his school being better students than the Indian ones (who were always thinking about going hunting) when I stumbled upon a bit of information that might explain Aunt Cammie's notion that Grandmother Atkison had once attended the University of Mississippi. In the list of "historic female colleges" there appears a "Union Female College" that was once located in Oxford. In fact, Great Great Uncle Robert's grandson Claiborne was president from 1865 until 1873. I suspect that it was still considered a proper place for young Cumberland Presbyterian ladies to attend (and was actually closer to home than Pontotoc Female Academy had been when she attended high school there). When she later mentioned to her children that she had attended college in Oxford, they probably just assumed it was Ole Miss. It appears that of all those women's colleges only Mississippi University for Women (which, although now coed, has as yet been unable to come up with a more appropriate name) and Blue Mountain College, which Alfalene attended, it being only some twenty miles from her home, are the only ones still functioning. Mississippi All Saints College, Vicksburg (closed in 1962) Blue Mountain College, Blue Mountain (co-ed since 2005) Chickasaw Female College, Pontotoc (closed in 1936) Corona College, Corinth (closed in 1862) Elizabeth Female Academy, Washington (closed in 1845) Hillman College, Clinton (merged into Mississippi College in 1942) Mary Holmes College, West Point (became co-ed in 1932; closed in 2003) Meridian Female College (closed in 1904) Mississippi University for Women, Columbus (co-ed since 1982) Mount Hermon Female Seminary, Clinton (closed in 1924) Port Gibson Female College, Port Gibson (closed in 1928) Sharon Female College, Sharon (closed in 1873) Union Female College, Oxford Claiborne Handly Bell Cumberland Presbyterian Minister Presbyterian Minister 1906-1909 1821 - 1909 DR. C. H. BELL. Robert Bell, grandfather of the honored leader who many are just now mourning, was born in North Carolina in 1770. In 1782 his father's family became a part of the stream of immigration to the "Cumberland Country," settling at last near the present site of Nashville, Tenn. In the revival of 1800 Robert Bell was converted, and in 1802 the Presbytery of Transylvania licensed him as an exhorter and catechist. Before 1805 he was licensed as a probationer, being one among those mentioned in the famous document of that year in which the commission of the Synod of Kentucky forbade certain persons to exercise the powers conferred upon them by presbytery. His ordination was among the first acts of the new Cumberland Presbytery in 1810. From 1820 to 1830 he conducted a mission to the Chickasaw Indians, under the auspices of the church and with some assistance from the government, near the site of the present city of Aberdeen, Miss. Then, until his death in 1853, he was an earnest and faithful preacher of the gospel, in the interior of Mississippi. One of the last ministerial acts of his life, at the age of eighty-three, was to participate in the ordination of his grandson, thus linking together two lives which together span the entire career of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church with their active ministry. John Bell, the only son of Robert Bell to reach maturity, served with distinction in the Civil War and survived it several years. Claiborne Handly Bell, the son of John Bell, was born in the month of December, 1821, lacking but little of completing eighty-eight years of life, and spending the last fifty-six of those years in the active ministry, "dying in the harness" at last, in fulfillment of the desire he had so often expressed. On December 1, 1858, he was united in marriage to Miss Lou Washington, of Mississippi, who survives him, after more than half a century of the purest wedded happiness. Dr. Bell was one of those, who interpreted the call to preach as a call to prepare to preach; in 1851 he entered the literary department of Cumberland University, with such preparation that he was graduated in 1853, a member of the same class with Professor A. H. Buchanan. In Beard's "Biographical Sketches: Second Series," in the account of the life of Robert Bell, the following account of the ordination of C. H. Bell is given: "At a meeting of the presbytery to which he [Robert Bell] belonged, two or three weeks before his death, he seemed to be under the impression that it would be his last presbyterial meeting on earth. An order was passed for the ordination of his grandson. The young man hesitated, but his reluctance was overcome by the obvious anxiety of his grandfather that the ordination should be consummated, and his own apprehension that it would be the old man's last meeting with the presbytery. The ordination proceeded, and the aged patriarch participated. Never shall I forget his noble, venerable and benevolent countenance; how it beamed with joy. . . . Oh, that the grandson may be as good, as holy, and as devoted as his predecessor." Dr. Bell's first pastoral charge was at Mississippi City, Miss. In 1865 he became president of Union Female College, Oxford, Miss., serving also as pastor of the local church. In 1873 he accepted a call to become the pastor of the mission in St. Louise, which had had a stormy career, but which was to develop, under his direction, into the Lucas Avenue Church, and become known throughout the denomination, not only as one among our very strongest churches, but also one of our best missionary churches. As president of the Board of Missions, he served also as superintendent of the work of that board from 1881 to 1892, a period of great progress in our mission work both home and foreign. He was elected moderator of the General Assembly in 1872, at Evansville, Ind., and was a member of the committee which prepared and revised the Confession of Faith of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, adopted in 1883. The same consecration to the cause of missions which led Dr. Bell to the efforts which inspired his Lucas Avenue congregation--and later the whole church--to missionary zeal, led him also to offer his services, without hope of reward, as a lecturer on missions to the students of the Lebanon Seminary. In 1885 he was elected professor missions and apologetics in that institution--the theological department of Cumberland University; and on his retirement from the presidency of the Board of Missions, in 1892, he took up his residence, for a large part of the year, at Lebanon, and gave the ripest years of his long life to the duties of his chair. In this great work he served almost entirely at his own charges an example of self-sacrifice such as the church has often contemplated with too much satisfaction. With the assistance of Mrs. Bell, who was an ideal helper and companion, and who sometimes lectured to Dr. Bell's classes upon subjects which she herself had closely studied, he gathered together a collection of objects illustrating life in many missionary lands, which, for extent, variety, and actual usefulness to the student of missions, is surpassed by few such collections. This missionary museum found space at last in the classroom fitted up by friends of Dr. and Mrs. Bell, and named in recognition of their untiring labors the "Bell Mission Room." The Mission Room is by no means the only monument to the work of Dr. Bell and Mrs. Bell among the students for the last twenty years. It was Mrs. Bell who procured the means of fitting up the "Bell Reception Room" at old Divinity Hall, where many a student has enjoyed pleasant hours. And it was undoubtedly due to Dr. Bell's heartfelt interest in missions, and to his generous gift of his services as lecturer through a period of years, that the theological department of Cumberland University had the honor of having established the first full professorship of Christian missions in this country. A new life, a new interest in missions in the seminary began with his work there. The venerable teacher's friends were saddened by the sight of his slowly increasing physical feebleness during the last few years of his long life. They were consoled and cheered by the continued brilliance of his intellect, and by the steadiness of his faith. It is the testimony of many students that every one of his later years was marked by added power in his teaching. To his colleagues he was a trusted friend and a wise counselor; and his advice was seldom disregarded. To the last he maintained undiminished his keen interest in life, in men and things. As friend and citizen, as student and teacher, and as Christian gentleman, he displayed a character which was the result of imitating his Lord and Master. Those who knew him intimately know with what unaffected, what perfect modesty he would put aside, were he living, the praises which they now have for the first time an opportunity to utter without restraint. F. K. F. [Source: The Cumberland Presbyterian, November 25, 1909, page 658] Incidentally, I also found this map, apparently the first to show boundaries of the Chickasaw "Nation" after they separated themselves from the Choctaws (the feds having initially lumped them together after their forced migration from Mississippi). Calvin should be almost in the northwest corner of the Choctaw area. Map Jim

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Robertson-6887|Kathleen Hough]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Robertson-6887&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Kathleen Hough To-Do List|Kathleen's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:E-Cards]] Dutch postcards

My GGGGrandfather was James Callaway. (James, Harvey, Cornealus - Neal, Lonnie, Delmar, me - Stephanie). I believe he came from Peter, Joseph, and who's dad was Edmund 1600's Cornwall England Does anyone have info past Edmund in England and Harvey in Kentucky? We are direct lines from Col. Richard Callaway - Daniel Boone - Boonesborough Settlement [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:E-Cards]] Invitations of all sorts

My GGGGrandfather was James Callaway. (James, Harvey, Cornealus - Neal, Lonnie, Delmar, me - Stephanie). I believe he came from Peter, Joseph, and who's dad was Edmund 1600's Cornwall England Does anyone have info past Edmund in England and Harvey in Kentucky? We are direct lines from Col. Richard Callaway - Daniel Boone - Boonesborough Settlement [[Category:Family Mysteries]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Prouse-92|Randall Prouse]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Prouse-92&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Randall Prouse To-Do List|Randall's current to-do list]].''

For the storage of source documents relating to the Stoll and associated spouse families. Below is an sortable index table of source documents with links to the image detail pages which are not full size but there is very often further information on these pages. Full size image links are included in the table for convenience. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Source Type !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1931||[[Stoll-229|Stoll]]||Rudolph Karl||Registration Card 1 ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Swiss_Citizen_Registration_Card_1 Swiss Citizen Registration Card - Image 1] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Swiss_Citizen_Registration_Card_1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1931||[[Stoll-229|Stoll]]||Rudolph Karl||Registration Card 2 ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments Swiss Citizen Registration Card - Image 2] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/StollFamilySourceDocuments.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1931||[[Stoll-250|Stoll]]||Paule Martha Dolores ||Letter||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-3 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1932||Richardson||Messrs. H. C. Richardson & Son||Business Address||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-23 Envelope] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/StollFamilySourceDocuments-23.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1937||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]]||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" ||Letter to her sister Mary||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-13 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b5/StollFamilySourceDocuments-13.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1937||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]] ||Emma Frances Margaret "Margie" ||Letter to her sister Mary||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-14 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/StollFamilySourceDocuments-14.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-15 Image 001] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/StollFamilySourceDocuments-15.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-16 Image 002] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-16.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-17 Image 003] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/StollFamilySourceDocuments-17.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-18 Image 004] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/StollFamilySourceDocuments-18.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-19 Image 005] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/StollFamilySourceDocuments-19.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-20 Image 006] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7b/StollFamilySourceDocuments-20.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1946||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-21 Image 007 Discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/StollFamilySourceDocuments-21.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1946||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-22 Image 008 Discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/StollFamilySourceDocuments-22.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1948||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" ||Preliminary State Exam||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-2 Entrance Card] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/StollFamilySourceDocuments-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1978||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael ||Funeral and death||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-10 Cremation Certificate] || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-10.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1984||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]]||Emma Frances Margaret||Funeral ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-1 Order of service] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/28/StollFamilySourceDocuments-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |bef. 1999||Stoll ||Stoll Ochsenbein||Family Tree||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-4 Family Tree] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/StollFamilySourceDocuments-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-5 Card Front] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/StollFamilySourceDocuments-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-6 Card Page 1] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/10/StollFamilySourceDocuments-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-7 Card Page 2] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/StollFamilySourceDocuments-7.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-8 Card Page 3] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/StollFamilySourceDocuments-8.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-9 Card Page 4] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/40/StollFamilySourceDocuments-9.jpg Full Size Image] |- |2004||[[Stoll-228|Richardson formerly Stoll]] ||Antoinette||Funeral and Death||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-12 Cremation Certificate] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/StollFamilySourceDocuments-12.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}

Transcriptions of Natchez, Mississippi City Directory listings relating to the Katz, Levi, Heilberg and Landauer families. Only the following years are available online 1912, 1922, 1925, 1928, [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-1.jpg 1935,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-2.jpg 1939,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-3 1941,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-4.jpg 1946,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/31/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-5.jpg 1947,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-6 1950,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-7.jpg 1953,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/85/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-12.jpg 1955,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-11.jpg 1957,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-9.jpg 1958,] [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1c/Natchez_Mississippi_City_Directory_Listings-10.jpg 1960] Each year has a separate image of transcribed data from the images. The following table shows name, residence and workplace information which can be sorted to get a limited timeline of the movements of the families. Where the listing information relates to a business rather than a person I have put the owners/managers full names in the family name field and if there are two the 2nd full name in the 2nd forename field. {| border="1" cellpadding="3" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forename !|Spouse Forename !|Residence !|Place of Employment !|Employment Address |- |1935||Levy||Ernst ||Hede||305 Jefferson|| ||  |- |1939||Heilberg||Lillie||  ||604 State||  ||  |- |1939||Landauer ||Sol||Erna||312 S Union||Star Grocery||  |- |1939||Levy||Ernest||Hede K||604 State ||L Grocery & Market||  |- |1939||Landaure, S||   ||   ||  ||Star Grocery||618 Franklin |- |1941||Heilberg||S||Flora||312 S Union||Star Grocery ||  |- |1941||Landauer||Sol ||Erma||312 S Union||Star Grocery||  |- |1941||Levy||Ernst||Hede K||214 S Pearl||L Grocery & Market||  |- |1941||Landauer, S||  ||  ||   ||Star Grocery||618 Franklin |- |1946||Heilberg||Lillie|| ||214 S Pearl|| ||  |- |1946||Heilberg||Sali||Flora||312 S Union||Star Grocery||  |- |1946||Landauer||Erna|| ||312 S Union||Star Grocery||  |- |1946||Levy||Ernst||Hede ||214 S Pearl ||L Grocery & Market||508 Franklin |- |1946||Levy||Gert|| ||214 S Pearl|| ||  |- |1946||Landauer, Erna|| ||Heilberg, Sali|| ||Star Grocery||618 Franklin |- |1947||Heilberg||Lilly|| ||214 S Pearl||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt)||  |- |1947||Heilberg||Sali||Flora||406 Bee|| Star Grocery||  |- |1947||Landauer||Erna|| ||406 Bee||Star Grocery||  |- |1947||Levy||Doris|| ||214 S Pearl|| ||  |- |1947||Levy||Ernst||Hede K||214 S Pearl||Gro (L Gro & Mkt)||  |- |1947||Levy||Gert|| ||214 S Pearl || ||  |- |1947||Landauer, Erna||  ||Heilberg, Sali|| ||Star Grocery||618 Franklin |- |1950||Heilberg||Flora|| ||406 Bee||Star Grocery||  |- |1950||Heilberg||Lillie K|| || 409 Walnut||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt) ||  |- |1950||Levy||Doris|| ||409 Walnut|| ||  |- |1950||Levy||Ernest||Hede K||409 Walnut||Gro (L Gro & Mkt)||508 Franklin |- |1950||Landauer, Erna|| ||Heilberg, Sali|| ||Star Grocery||618 Franklin |- |1953||Heilberg||David|| ||406 B || ||  |- |1953||Heilberg||Ernest|| ||406 B|| ||  |- |-1953||Heilberg||Lilly|| ||409 Walnut ||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt)||  |- |1953||Heilberg||Sali|| ||406 B|| Star Grocery||  |- |1953||Landauer||Erna|| ||406 B ||Star Grocery||  |- |1953||Levy||Ernest||Hedee K||409 Walnut||Gro (L Gro & Mkt)||508 Franklin |- |1955||Heilberg||David|| ||406 B || ||  |- |1955||Heilberg||Erna|| ||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1955||Heilberg||Ernest|| ||406 B|| ||  |- |1955||Heilberg||Lilly || ||409 Walnut||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt)||  |- |1955||Heilberg||Sali||Erna K||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1955||Levy||Ernest|| ||409 Walnut||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt)||508 Franklin |- |1955||Heilberg, Sali|| || || ||Star Grocery||619 Franklin |- |1957||Heilberg||David D|| ||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1957||Heilberg||Ernest|| || 406 B|| ||  |- |1957||Heilberg||Sali||Erna K||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1957||Levy||Ernest||Hettie||409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market ||508 Franklin |- |1957||Levy||Ernest jr|| ||409 Walnut|| ||  |- |1957||Levy||Hettie|| ||409 Walnut||Ernst Levy (L Gro & Mkt)||  |- |1957||Heilberg Sali|| ||Erna K Heilberg|| ||Star Grocery||619 Franklin |- |1958||Heilberg||David|| ||406 B ||Star Grocery||  |- |1958||Heilberg||Erna K|| || 406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1958||Heilberg||Lillie K|| || 409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market ||  |- |1958||Heilberg||Sali||Erna K||406 B||Star Grocery||619 Franklin |- |1958||Levy, Ernest|| || || ||L Grocery & Market||508 Franklin |- |1958||Levy||Ernest||Hede K||409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market ||  |- |1958||Levy||Hettie|| ||409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market||  |- |1958||Heilberg Sali|| ||Erna K Heilberg|| ||Star Grocery||619 Franklin |- |1960||Heilberg||David D|| ||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1960||Heilberg||Erna K|| || 406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1960||Heilberg||Lillie K|| || 409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market ||  |- |1960||Heilberg||Sali||Erna K||406 B||Star Grocery||  |- |1960||Ernest Levy|||| || ||L Grocery & Market||508 Franklin |- |1960||Levy||Ernest||Hattie K Mrs||409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market ||  |- |1960||Levy||Hattie K|| ||409 Walnut||L Grocery & Market||  |- |1960||Heilberg, Sali|| ||Erna K|| || Star Grocery||619 Franklin |- |}

[[Category:Jefferson County, Mississippi]] Jefferson County seat 1803-25 & important planting, ginning, & mercantile center. Prominent in its history were David Hunt, Joseph & Jefferson Davis, Andrew Jackson, Thomas Hinds & Cato West. [http://www.stoppingpoints.com/mississippi/Jefferson/Old+Greenville.html Present Location of Old Greeneville] The Town of GREENVILLE (now extinct) Jefferson County, Mississippi Greenville, Old. "This was a very old and influential settlement in Jefferson County which flourished in the first quarter of the last century. It was the largest town on the old Natchez Trace, distant twenty-eight miles from Natchez, and twenty-five miles from Port Gibson. It is said to have been a thriving place in 1798, when Mississippi finally passed under the control of the United States, and the original settlement was called Greenbay after one Henry Green, who lived on the banks of a branch of Cole's Creek, running near the town. The upper part of the town was called Hunston or Huntley, after Abijah Hunt, who had a store there and also erected the first gin in Jefferson county, a public gin, to which all the inhabitants who raised cotton resorted for several years. In 1803, by act of the General Assembly, Thomas Green, Wm. Erwin, Wm. Moss, Jacob Stampley, and David Greenlead, were authorized to purchase additional land from the estate of one David Odom, near Hunt's store for a town. The act of February 21, 1805, recites that "Whereas, a town has been laid out on the lands of the executors of David Odom, deceased, the lands of Abijah Hunt, and the lands of Ferdinand L. Claiborne, adjoining the court house of Jefferson county, and it being necessary that the same should be established by law, therefore, Said town shall be known and distinguished by the name of Greenville, in memory and honor of Major-General Nathaniel Greene, and the same is hereby established agreeably "to the present plan; in the clerk's office of Jefferson county, within six months after the passing of this act. Drury W. Brezeale, Henry D. Downs, Armstrong Ellis, Robert McCray and Robert Cox, be, and they are hereby appointed trustees for the regulation of said town, and vested with full power and authority for that purpose." "As early as 1799, we read that the Rev. Tobias Gibson, a Methodist missionary, was sent to the Territory and formed societies at Washington, Greenville, and on the Bayou Pierre. The first Baptist missionary in Jefferson county was Dr. David Cooper, who settled near Greenville, and married the widow of Gen. F. L. Claiborne, afterwards removing to Soldier's Retreat, near Washington, where he died. Dr. Cloud, the first Episcopal minister in the county, also resided at Greenville for many years, and is buried somewhere in the hills near the old settlement. Dr. Franklin L. Riley, in writing of the old town, says: "Cato West, David Holmes, Cowles Mead, and General Thomas Hinds, all lived within two miles of old Greenville, and the remains of Col. Cato West and General Hinds now rest in the soil of their respective plantations close by. A little farther away, in the same neighborhood, lived Capt. Bullen, the Harrisons, the Harpers, the Hardens, the Hunts, and other historic families of Mississippi. Only a few miles to the southwest was the famous Maryland settlement, where lived the Woods, the Donohues, the Paynes, and the Bakers . . . Here Jefferson Davis lived in the family of Sheriff Jordan and went to school in his early life. IT was to this place that May and Sutton, members of the notorious Murrill (Mason?) gang of robbers, brought their leader's head in order to get a reward that had been offered therefore." September 6, 1802, Governor Claiborne wrote t the postmaster-general, asking for a post office at Greenville, "A flourishing little village about twenty-eight miles distant from Natchez, and immediately on the post road to Tennessee. It is situated in the neighborhood of a compact, populous and wealthy settlement, is the county town for Jefferson county, and the place of holding the superior court for Jefferson district." Dr. John Shaw was recommended for postmaster. These requests were granted in November. It remained the county seat until 1825, when the General Assembly changed the county seat of justice to Fayette, six miles east. Greenville rapidly declined after this and the buildings decayed or were moved away. The last building left standing was the old Cable hotel, and this was burned a few years ago. Col. John A. Watkins thus writes of old Greenville: "When I first knew Greenville it was a beautiful village, the seat of justice for the county, and boasted one of the oldest bars in the State. Poindexter, Joe Davis, Rankin, Turner, Read, Quitman, and many others--names that will live in history as Governors, Senators, Judges and Representatives in Congress, while several gained distinction as statesmen and orators." And again, "The last time I traveled over this road (the 'Old Robinson Road'), now twenty-five years ago, *** Greenville was a 'deserted village' with one old house tottering to decay and McCullum's blacksmith shop. But as this was many years ago, these have long since paid the debt of nature, and passed beyond the recollection of the present generation."" From: Mississippi Vol. I A-K by Dunbar Rowland, 1907, page 801- After the battle of New Orleans, and after peace had been restored, General Jackson marched his men to Nashville, some six hundred miles; on the route they camped at Greenville, in Jefferson county, where the people of the surrounding country turned out to greet them. http://jeffersoncountyms.org/earlyhistory1.htm

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Howlett-395|Leona Cairns]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Howlett-395&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Leona Cairns To-Do List|Leona's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15&public=1| Back to main project page] == Page 30 (8 fam) == === Family 208 - Rebecha Headley household (0/3) === === Family 209 - Racheal Kearn household (0/2) === === Family 210 - Ahaz Warren household (0/5) === === Family 211 - Soloman Weaver household (0/8) === === Family 212 - Edward Chesney household (0/5) === === Family 213 - Washington Bales household (0/5) === === Family 214 - Hanah Muloany household (0/4) === === Family 215 - Jesse Smith household (0/5) === == Page 31 (9 fam) == === Family 216 - Fany Coker household (0/5) === === Family 217 - Margrett Ward household (0/2) === === Family 218 - Shaun Dykes household (0/6) === === Family 219 - Allen P Muloany household (0/4) === === Family 220 - William Deaton household (0/6) === === Family 221 - William Mdaly household (0/8) === === Family 222 - Hannah McCarty household (0/4) === === Family 223 - William Lane household (0/4) === === Family 224 - Jane Lane household (0/6) === == Page 32 (6 fam)== === Family 225 - Joseph Smith household (0/9) === === Family 226 - Thomas Underwood household (0/10) === === Family 227 - John Randles household (0/3) === === Family 228 - George King household (0/9) === === Family 229 - Sterling Rose household (0/5) === === Family 230 - Jesse Baylee household (0/10) === == Page 33 (7 fam) == === Family 231 - Andrew C E Callins household (0/5) === === Family 232 - Peter Daris household (0/6) === === Family 233 - Isaac Janeway household (0/5) === === Family 234 - Andrew Barber household (0/3) === === Family 235 - Benjamin Roberts household (0/10) === === Family 236 - William R Douglass household (0/3) === === Family 237 - Robert Pilant household (0/9) === == Page 34 (6 fam) == === Family 238 - William Cerby household (0/12) === === Family 239 - William Roberts household (0/3) === === Family 240 - William A Roberts household (0/3) === === Family 241 - Jesse Davis household (0/12) === === Family 242 - William Taylor household (0/4) === === Family 243 - Mary Boggs household (0/5) === == Page 35 (6 fam) == === Family 244 - Watson Roberts household (0/8) === === Family 245 - John R Cammon household (0/9) === === Family 246 - James Sterling household (0/10) === === Family 247 - Izereal Willson household (0/4) === === Family 248 - Sevier Underwood household (0/4) === === Family 249 - John Underwood household (0/10) === == Page 36 (8 fam)== === Family 250 - William Gallion household (0/5) === === Family 251 - Alfred Ault household (0/5) === === Family 252 - William G Packett household (0/3) === === Family 253 - Phillip Sherrod household (0/9) === === Family 254 - Andrew Thompson household (0/4) === === Family 255 - John Cloniger household (0/4) === === Family 256 - Rose B Carry household (0/3) === === Family 257 - Joel Gossett household (0/9) === == Page 37 (6 fam) == === Family 258 - Robert A Love household (0/11) === === Family 259 - William Tarwater household (0/6) === === Family 260 - Rhoda Beard household (0/2) === === Family 261 - William Pickle household (0/8) === === Family 262 - Jesse Johnson household (0/3) === === Family 263 - Shaderick Cash household (0/12) === == Page 38 == === Family 264 - Mary Stewart household (0/9) === === Family 265 - Absolam Burnett household (0/8) === === Family 266 - Jonathan Sushown household (0/5) === === Family 267 - Lucy Alexander household (0/5) === === Family 268 - Joseph Plumber household (0/9) === == Page 39 (6 fam) == === Family 269 - Daniel Fisher household (0/8) === === Family 270 - William Plumber household (0/4) === === Family 271 - John McMillan household (0/9) === === Family 272 - Alexander McMillan household (0/6) === === Family 273 - Thomas McMillan household (0/8) === === Family 274 - John Finger household (0/7) ===

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15&public=1| Back to main project page] == Page 20 (7 fam) (0/43) == === Family 137 - Eli Buckhart household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |134||137||Eli Buckhart||35||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Malinda||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James H||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Claibourn E||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William McDonald||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 138 - Samuel Pickle household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |134 ||138 ||Samuel Pickle||44||M|| ||Farmer||$3,500 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah||43||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Evelina||17||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 139 - David Burnett household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |136||139||David Burnett||39||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Anna||37||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane||17||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William Howell||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Daniel McInear||10||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah E||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||David M||5||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett M||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 140 - James Huffaker household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |137||140||James Huffaker||40||M|| ||Farmer|| $4,000||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary||47||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Miles W||17||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah Angeline||15||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 141 - William Hawn household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |138||141||William Hawn||42||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Sarah P||47||F|| || || ||Via|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elisha||19||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jacob||17||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Allen||17||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine||14||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Andrew P||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 142 - Amos Huffaker household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |139||142||Amos Huffaker||42||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Huffaker||34||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Charlotte E||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James W||13||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||George C P||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Jesse M||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Agga C||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Wilie H D||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Darthula C||5/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 143 - Thomas McNutt household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |143||143||Thomas McNutt||29||M|| ||Farmer||$600 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Adaline||31||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Martha||9||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||William||6||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Robert||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 21 (8 fam) (0/42) == === Family 144 - Canstantine Monday household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |141||144||Canstantine Monday||31||M|| ||Farmer||$150 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Judith P||37||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Pricia Jane||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Phebe Eveline||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 145 - Robert Armstrong household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |142||145||Robert Armstrong||37||M|| ||Farmer||$1,000 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Armstrong||33||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Emelia E||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Moses A||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Daniel F||5||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 146 - Alexander Armstrong household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |143||146||Alexander Armstrong ||34||M|| ||Farming||$800 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Martha||38||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Phebea E||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Camelia E||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Jane||12||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Nancy Ann||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Thomas N||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 147 - Christinea Merinow (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |144||147||Christinea Merinow||54||F|| |||| $200||NC|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary Sivink||21||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Margrett Anna||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 148 - Barton Hackney household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |145||148||Barton Hackney||52||M|| ||Farming||$300 ||Via|| || || x|| |- |||||Mary Jane||22||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jacob Hackney||21||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Parthena||19||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Elizabeth||17||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett||15||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Benjamin||13||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Allen P||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Vandelee||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Bartin||8||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 149 - John Reagon household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |146||149||John Reagon ||60||M|| ||Farming|| $500||NC|| || || || |- |||||Rebecka Reagan||60||F|| || || ||Ken|| || || || |} === Family 150 - Elizabeth McNutt household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |147||150||Elizabeth McNutt||38||F|| |||| $100||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Eucl McNutt||5/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 151 - Jeremiah Monday household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |148||151||Jeremiah Monday||40||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Lusindy||35||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Pelinia C||16||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Joshua S||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah J||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary E||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James K||6||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Robert E||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Suna E||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 22 (6 fam) (0/43) == === Family 152 - Martha McNutt household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |149||152||Martha McNutt||62||F|| ||||$300 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||John P Jack||29||M|| ||Farmer||$300 ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha J||30||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Elizabeth||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George M||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Robert M||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George McNutt||60||M|| ||Farming|| $1,500||Via|| || || || |} === Family 153 - Robert McNutt household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |150||153||Robert McNutt||22||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth L||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Agness Amelia||4||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R || |- |||||Clerisa Modernia||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Millard W||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 154 - John C Julin household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |151||154||John C Julin||27||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||23||F|| || || ||SC|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||5||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Henry||3||M|| |||| ||"|| || || || |} === Family 155 - Jsain Dykes household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |152 ||155 ||Jsain Dykes||64||M|| ||Farming|| ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Matilda||60||F|| || || ||NC|| || ||x|| |- |||||Mary||30||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||James||22||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Claibourn||19||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || R|| |- |||||Westley||18||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |} === Family 156 - Asher Baler household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |153||156||Asher Baler||47||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Sarah Baler||45||F|| || || ||SC|| || || || |- |||||Malvinia||3||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Laura||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Harvy||19||M|| ||Farming|| ||"|| ||x || || |- |||||Carline||20||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Asher||14||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Jacob Baler||22||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Mary||22||F|| || || ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||John W||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 157 - Samuel Kennedy household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |154||157||Samuel Kennedy||43||M|| ||Farming|| $1,000||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||42||F|| || || ||SC|| || || || |- |||||James Bell||21||M|| ||Job|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||John Washington||20||M|| ||Job|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel B||18||M|| ||Job|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||William M||15||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Adam W||9||M|| |||| ||Tenn|| || x || || |- |||||Swansey W||6||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Ebenezer Monroe||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Hugh Rilie||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 23 (7 fam) (0/39)== === Family 158 - Mary Kennedy household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |155||158||Mary Kennedy ||73||F|| |||| ||Penn|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane Gibson||20||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||James "||18||M|| || || ||SC|| || || || |} === Family 159 - James Kennedy household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- | ||159||James Kennedy||29||M|| ||Farming||$800 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Martha||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary E||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James||1/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 160 - James Wilhite household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |156||160||James Wilhite||23||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Mary||25||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Hugh L W||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 161 - John Campbell household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |157||161||John Campbell||46||M|| ||Farmer||$2,000 ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Elizabeth||39||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Emelia||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Jane||15||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Moses A||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William Layfatte||8||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 162 - Clinton Mondy household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |158||162||Clinton Mondy||27||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Clerisey||25||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Jane Monday||67||F|| || || ||Via|| || ||x|| |- |||||Houston N Monday||3||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Comadore||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Harriett C||10 days||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 163 - James Campbell household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |159||163||James Campbell||52||M|| ||Farming||$8,000 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Charlott||49||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Lucy Ann||24||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary E||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Andrew J||20||M|| ||Farming|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Thomas R||17||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||Catherine H||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James D||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Charlott||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margaret Jane||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William Hosley||30||M|| ||Blacksmith|| ||SC|| || || || |} === Family 164 - Elizabeth Campbell household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |160||164||Elizabeth Campbell||58||F|| |||| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Jane||29||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Cintha||25||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Hugh Campbell||22||M|| ||Farmer|| $2,000||"|| || || || |- |||||William Ault||34||M|| ||Merchandising || ||Tenn|| || || || |} == Page 24 (8 fam) (0/45) == === Family 165 - Jonathan Pickle household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |161||165||Jonathan Pickle||39||M|| ||Farmer|| $2,800||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||27||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||George W||5||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Alexander J||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Eliza Jane||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 166 - Amos Pickle household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |162||166||Amos Pickle||32||M|| ||Farming|| $2,000||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Dicy "||24||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William C||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 167 - Jacob Pickle household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |163||167||Jacob Pickle||46||M|| ||Farming||$2,500 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Emelia||37||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy McShader||16||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett A||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 168 - Jeremiah Johnson household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |164||168||Jeremiah Johnson||59||M|| ||Farming||$6,000 ||NC|| || || || |- |||||Mary R||49||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||James||22||M|| ||Farming || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ashley||20||M|| || (smudge) || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Ann||17||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Jeremiah||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Elizabeth||7||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 169 - Allen Johnson household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |165||169 ||Allen Johnson||32||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Emly||32||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Jeremiah||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James K||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Jacob||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary||1/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 170 - William Goddard household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |166||170||William Goddard||28||M|| ||Farming|| $2,000||Tenn||- || || || |- |||||Lucy Ann||21||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John Moses||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ann Goddard||50||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Talafar Grizell||18||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 171 - Benjamin McNutt household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |167||171||Benjamin McNutt||92||M|| ||Farmer||$2,000 ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Mary||51||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah||42||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James R||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William F||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 172 - Jacob Kennedy household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |168||172 ||Jacob Kennedy||42||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Susan||35||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Martha||18||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lusindy||16||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James "||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Isaac||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James Newman||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William Hosley||44||M|| || || ||SC|| || || || |} == Page 25 (7 fam) (0/45) == === Family 173 - Andrew Parker household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |169||173||Andrew Parker||24||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Jane||25||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 174 - Sarah Parsley household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |170||174||Sarah Parsley||65||F|| |||| ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||49||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||20||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Family 175 - William Munday household (0/10) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |171||175||William Munday||43||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sally||38||F|| || || ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Malisia||15||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Narsisia||13||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William||12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Jane||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Elizabeth||8||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lamanda||6||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joshuea||4/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 176 - Joseph Parker household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |172||176||Joseph Parker||35||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Emely||41||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Benjamin M||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah Ann||11||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William G||9||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett E||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Joseph A||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 177 - Oswell Sharp household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |173||177||Oswell Sharp||42||M|| ||Farmer|| $1,500||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||36||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Robert||15||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett||12||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James||7||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Infant son||3/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 178 - Robert Brady household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |174||178||Robert Brady||28||M|| ||Farming|| ||NC|| || || || |- |||||Prisilia||23||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mariah Jane||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John Forbes||16||M|| || laborer|| ||NC|| || || || |} === Family 179 - Payton Carter household (0/11) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |175||179||Payton Carter||55||M|| ||Farming||$1,700 ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Lusindy||41||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||13||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary||11||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Paskell "||10||M|| || || ||Tenn|| || x|| || |- |||||Oney Catherine||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John P||8||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Darthula||7||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Payton||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Lucy Ann||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 26 (7 fam) (0/34)== === Family 180 - William Plumber household (0/8) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |176||180||William Plumber||66||M|| ||Farmer||$100 ||NC|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||63||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Joseph L||29||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||William H||22||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Ann||20||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha M||18||F|| |||| |||| || || || |- |||||John W||16||M|| || "|| ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||James N||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 181 - Payton Moulder household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |177||181||Payton Moulder||50||M|| ||Farming||$1,100 ||Via|| || || || |- |||||Eliza||39||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Susan||17||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||15||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Rebeca||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Margrett||7||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Carline||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Adelia||10/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 182 - Washington Luttrell household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |178||182||Washington Luttrell||23||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Elizabeth Ann||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James M||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Jane||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 183 - James McCarty household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |179||183||James McCarty||23||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Ann Amanda||20||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |} === Family 184 - Andrew J Muloany household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |180||184||Andrew J Muloany||23||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Sarah||23||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||James M||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Ann||4/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 185 - John King household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |181||185||John King ||80||M|| ||Farming|| ||SC|| || ||x || |- |||||Casia||35||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Lusinda||33||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Mary King||29||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |} === Family 186 - Willis King household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |182||186||Willis King||33||M|| ||Farming|| ||SC|| || || || |- |||||Margrett||27||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||John||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Benjamin||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 27 (8 fam) (0/44) == === Family 187 - Joel Underwood household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |183||187||Joel Underwood||38||M|| ||Farming|| $300||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Benjamin||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Angeline||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 188 - William F Huffaker household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |184||188||William F Huffaker||24||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Eliza||25||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Sarah E||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ferdenan Sneed||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Dicy Siena||13||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 189 - James W Bowman household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |185||189||James W Bowman||27||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary LA||23||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel G||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Isabela Ann||6/12||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Margrett Fisdun||49||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||R|| |} === Family 190 - Edmund Newman household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |186||190||Edmund Newman||34||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||26||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Hugh||8||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Elizabeth||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah Jane||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||James E||6/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 191 - Edmond Newman household (0/2) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |187||191||Edmond Newman||87||M|| ||Farmer|| $400||Via|| || || || |- |||||Leath||27||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |} === Family 192 - Nathaniel Chesny household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |188||192||Nathaniel Chesny||58||M|| ||house carpenter|| ||SC|| || ||x || |- |||||Sarah||48||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elijah||19||M|| || laborer|| ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Payne||11||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Casia||17||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 193 - John Newman household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |189||193||John Newman ||60||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth||30||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||Jesse||28||M|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||Nancy||26||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||Sarah||22||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Rachal||20||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Jane||18||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Rebeca||16||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||John||14||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |} === Family 194 - Green Clifton household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |190||194||Green Clifton||30||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Elizabeth Coker||29||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Harvy||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||William||10||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah E||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John W||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 28 (6 fam) (0/42)== === Family 195 - Isam Hickman household (0/6) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |191||195||Isam Hickman||30||M|| ||laborer|| ||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Mary||24||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Isaac||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Thomas||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George W||2||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||William Sar||5/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 196 - William Baler household (0/12) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |192||196||William Baler||30||M|| ||Farmer||$1,500 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Ava M||27||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Ann||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Washington||6||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Martha Angeline||5||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Nancy E||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Manervia A||3||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Madison||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||John||2/12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Ahaz Muloany||26||M|| ||laborer|| ||"|| || || x|| |- |||||Calvin Baler||31||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || x|| |} === Family 197 - George Davis household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |193||197||George Davis||54||M|| ||Blacksmith|| ||NC|| || || x|| |- |||||Hanah||58||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Jacob||14||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 198 - Pleasant Smith household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |194||198||Pleasant Smith||38||M|| ||Farming|| $200||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Casia||40||F|| || || ||NC|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth Jane||19||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||William||17||M|| ||Farmer|| ||"|| || x || || |- |||||John||16||M|| ||"|| ||"|| || || || |- |||||George W||15||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Thomas||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Emeline||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Jesse A||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 199 - Jacob Muloany household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |195||199||Jacob Muloany ||60||M|| ||Farmer|| ||Tenn||- || || x|| |- |||||Nancy Muloany||41||F|| || || ||not known|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth||17||F|| || || ||"|| || |||| |} === Family 200 - Mary Smith household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |196|| 200||Mary Smith||60||F|| |||| ||not known|| || ||x || |- |||||Clerisa||34||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |- |||||Elizabeth||26||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Joseph A Mabry||12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Allen P||11||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||George W||9||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Rachel Jane||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary||3||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||William H||6||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} == Page 29 (7 fam 0/44)== === Family 201 - William Smith household (0/5) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |197||201||William Smith||28||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||James Smith||12||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Ann||5||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Samuel||4||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Henry||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 202 - James Long household (0/13) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |198||202 ||James Long||40||M|| ||Farming|| $250||Tenn|| || ||x || |- |||||Sarah Long||38||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||William Long||19||M|| ||" || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary Long||18||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Eizabeth Long||16||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Nancy Long||14||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Isaac Long||12||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Anna Long||10||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Martha Long||8||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Rebeca Long||6||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Sarah Long||4||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Andrew Long||3||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Arnia Long||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 203 - John Long household (0/9) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |199||203 ||John Long||36||M|| ||Farming|| ||Tenn|| || || R|| |- |||||Mary Long||30||F|| || || ||"|| || ||R|| |- |||||John||13||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Matilda||11||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Mary||9||F|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Abner||7||M|| || || ||"|| || x|| || |- |||||Moses||5||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mahala||2||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Russell||73||F|| || || ||Via|| || ||x|| |} === Family 204 - John Berry household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |200||204||John Berry||79||M|| ||Farming|| $100||Via|| || || x|| |- |||||Sarah||62||F|| || || ||"|| || ||x|| |- |||||Anna Kennedy||28||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || ||x|| |} === Family 205 - Elizabeth Mason household (0/4) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |201||205||Elizabeth Mason||44||F|| |||| $500||Tenn|| || || x|| |- |||||Loranzodow Mason||6||M|| || || ||Ken|| || || || |- |||||Omea Carline||4||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Pleasent||1||M|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 206 - Robert Lewis household (0/3) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- | 202|| 206||Robert Lewis||26||M|| ||Carpenter||$25 ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Nancy||27||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Martha Jane||10||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |} === Family 207 - Paskell Glenn household (0/7) === {|border="1" |1||2||3||4||5||6||7||8||9||10||11||12||13 |- |203||207||Paskell Glenn||21||M|| ||laborer|| ||SC|| -|| ||x || |- |||||Lusindy||25||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Mary E||6||F||M || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Nancy Isabelah||5||F|| || || ||Tenn|| || || || |- |||||Sarah Ann||1||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Mary Mills||32||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |- |||||Catherine Smith||78||F|| || || ||"|| || || || |}

For the storage of source documents relating to the Clarke and associated families. Below is an sortable index table of source documents with links to the image detail pages which are not full size but there is very often further information on these pages. Full size image links are included in the table for convenience. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Source Type !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1923||[[Clarke-5745|Clarke]]||Margaret Mary||Birth & Death ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-4 Short Birth Cerfiicate] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0f/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]]||James D Clarke||Military Service ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments RAF certificate of discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a7/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Military Service||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-1 RAF Discharge Envelope] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward||Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts Invoice image] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward|| Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-1 Invoice image 2 Lower section] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Hayward-1888|Clarke]] ||Reuben Hayward||Funeral and burial||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-2 St Pancras Cemetery Receipt] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1957||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||Reuben H (E M)||Funeral ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-3 Letter from A France & Son] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Funeral_and_Burial_Arrangements_and_Receipts-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1971||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Divorce||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-13 Clarke/Stoll Divorce] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-13.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1974||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Newspaper Cutting||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos One Armed Motor Cyclist Married] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/81/ClarkeFamilyPublicPhotos.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Autograph Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-5 Front cover of autograph book] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b4/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Autograph Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-6 1st page of autograph book] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1982||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Medal||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-2 Imperial Service Medal Award] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1e/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |2009||[[Clarke-5733|Clarke]] ||James D Clarke||Funeral||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-3 Order of Service] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/ClarkeFamilySourceDocuments-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}

[[Category:E-Cards]] Post cards that express appreciation and thank you

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] [Arledge-107] Moses D Arledge - Company L, Company M, 27th Brigade [Arledge-166] John Franklin Arledge - Company E, 35th Mississippi Infantry, Prisoner [Reap-58] Richard G Reap - Owen's Battery, Arkansas Light Artillery [Reap-59] William Jonas Reap - 1st Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Colquitt's) [Reap-60] Samuel H Reap - 1st Regiment, Arkansas Infantry (Colquitt's) [Reap-61] Edward C Reap - 9th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Arledge-84&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Mike Arledge To-Do List|Mike's current to-do list]].''

[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15&public=1| Back to main project page] == Page 40 (5 fam) == === Family 275 - Marchant Baldwin household (0/8) === === Family 276 - Henry Badwin household (0/8) === === Family 277 - Aaron Armstrong household (0/9) === === Family 278 - Green McLimore household (0/11) === === Family 279 - Elizabeth Ann Leek household (0/7) === == Page 41 == === Family 280 - William Austin household (0/8) === === Family 281 - John Nail household (0/12) === === Family 282 - Jackson Luttrell household (0/10) === === Family 283 - John Shupe household (0/5) === === Family 284 - Allen Perrey household (0/10) === == Page 42 == === Family 285 - John M Ramsey household (0/8) === === Family 286 - Francis A Merriman household (0/7) === === Family 287 - Peter Merriman household (0/2) === === Family 288 - John Merriman household (0/6) === === Family 289 - Richard Leek household (0/6) === === Family 290 - John Davis household (0/4) === === Family 291 - Elijah Perrey household (0/4) === === Family 292 - Alexander Leek household (0/7) === == Page 43 == === Family 293 - household (0/5) === === Family 294 - household (0/5) === === Family 295 - household (0/5) === === Family 296 - household (0/5) === === Family 297 - household (0/5) === === Family 298 - household (0/5) === === Family 299 - household (0/5) === === Family 300 - household (0/5) === === Family 301 - household (0/5) === === Family 302 - household (0/5) === === Family 303 - household (0/5) === === Family 304 - household (0/5) === === Family 305 - household (0/5) === === Family 306 - household (0/5) === === Family 307 - household (0/5) === === Family 308 - household (0/5) === === Family 309 - household (0/5) === === Family 310 - household (0/5) === === Family 311 - household (0/5) === === Family 312 - household (0/5) === === Family 313 - household (0/5) === === Family 314 - household (0/5) === === Family 315 - household (0/5) === === Family 316 - household (0/5) === === Family 317 - household (0/5) === === Family 318 - household (0/5) === === Family 319 - household (0/5) === === Family 320 - household (0/5) === === Family 321 - household (0/5) === === Family 322 - household (0/5) === === Family 323 - household (0/5) === === Family 324 - household (0/5) === === Family 325 - household (0/5) === === Family 326 - household (0/5) === === Family 327 - household (0/5) === === Family 328 - household (0/5) === === Family 329 - household (0/5) === === Family 330 - household (0/5) === === Family 331 - household (0/5) === === Family 332 - household (0/5) === === Family 333 - household (0/5) === === Family 334 - household (0/5) === === Family 335 - household (0/5) === === Family 336 - household (0/5) === === Family 337 - household (0/5) === === Family 338 - household (0/5) === === Family 339 - household (0/5) === === Family 340 - household (0/5) === === Family 341 - household (0/5) === === Family 342 - household (0/5) === === Family 343 - household (0/5) === === Family 344 - household (0/5) === === Family 345 - household (0/5) === === Family 346 - household (0/5) === === Family 347 - household (0/5) === === Family 348 - household (0/5) === === Family 349 - household (0/5) === === Family 350 - household (0/5) ===

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Deavers-33|Von Deavers]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Deavers-33&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Von Deavers To-Do List|Von's current to-do list]].'' WikiTree My WikiTree Add Find Help Show All | How to Categorize | Category Search Category: Unsourced Profiles Categories: Maintenance Categories This category is for profiles that do not cite any sources. If you add sources to one of these profiles, you can request a review by the Profile Improvement team by adding [[Category: Profile style review requested]]. Profile Improvement will remove the Category from the profile. Or you may remove the category yourself when sources have been added. These are more likely to have sources added to them if people familiar with the necessary sources find them. Therefore, instead of using this category, consider using one of its subcategories, or creating a new one, based on region or time period. People or pages in Unsourced Profiles B Barnes, George W. Born 1870's. Died 1940's. Barnes, John B. Born 1870's. Died 1870's. Barnes, Leandraf J. Born 1860's. Died 1880's. Barnes, Lillie Born 1920's. Died 2010's. Barnes, Mary A. (Mary Orr). Born 1860's. Died 1880's. Barnes, Medar (Medar Duncan). Born 1910's. Died 1990's. Barnes, Minnie L. Born 1870's. Barnes, Ora S. Born 1870's. Died 1940's. Barnes, Ora Born 1860's. D Dooley, Susan Born 1860's. G Guthrie, Mary J. (Mary Joyce). Born 1830's. Died 1890's. M MacGrigor, Janet (Janet Stewart). Born 1580's. Died 1620's. Mann, Mary M. (Mary Houston). Born 1720's. Died 1750's. McAdams, Ira Born 1880's. Died 1930's. Moncrief, Cora T. (Cora Harris). Born 1910's. Died 1990's. Moncrief, Cordellia E. (Cordellia Bailey). Born 1900's. Died 1980's. Moncrief, Draek Born 2010's. Moncrief, Etta L. (Etta Laur). Born 1920's. Died 1980's. Moncrief, Helen I. (Helen Carr). Born 1910's. Moncrief, James E. Born 1860's. Died 1930's. Moncrief, John M. Born 1910's. Died 1930's. Moncrief, Lalla (Lalla Chisom). Born 1900's. Died 1970's. Moncrief, Margaret Born 1770's. Died 1860's. Moncrief, William Born 1980's. Mongold, Tony W. Born 1960's. Murray, Mary F. (Mary Jones). Born 1870's. Died 1910's. Myers, George R. (George Meyers). Born 1930's. P Peake, Eleanor '. (Eleanor Warnock). Born 1750's. Died 1800's. Pepple, Alta M. (Alta Guillen). Born 1980's. Pepple, Dell W. Born 1970's. Pepple, Lori A. Born 1960's. Preston, Billy G. Born 1950's. R Reavis, Carroll G. Born 1900's. Died 1970's. Romine, Winston T. Born 1910's. Died 2000's. Ross, Charles Born 1920's. S Sekavec, Anna L. (Anna Deavers). Born 1950's. Smith, Jasimine K. Born 1990's. Smith, Mary M. (Mary Jones). Born 1840's. Died 1880's. Stewart, Andrew T. 6th Laird Born 1600's. Died 1670's. Stewart, John Born 1710's. Died 1760's. Stewart, Mary Born 1710's. Died 1730's. Stewart, Robert Born 1650's. Died 1710's. Stewart, Robert Born 1700's. Died 1730's. Stewart, Walter Born 1620's. Died 1660's. Stuart, James F. Born 1790's. Died 1800's. Stuart, Robert Born 1790's. Died 1830's. Sutherland, Cleveland T. Born 1880's. Died 1960's. Sutherland, Emma J. (Emma Blevins). Born 1880's. Sutherland, Geneva V. Born 1880's. Sutherland, Harriet T. (Harriet White). Born 1870's. Sutherland, James N. Born 1870's. Died 1960's. Sutherland, Lydia M. (Lydia Givens). Born 1870's. Died 1930's. Sutherland, Margaret J. (Margaret Ellis). Born 1870's. Sutherland, Mary E. Born 1840's. Died 1960's. Sutherland, Nancy E. (Nancy McElyea). Born 1860's. Died 1960's. Sutherland, Samuel H. Born 1880's. Died 1880's. Sutherland, Sarah E. Born 1860's. Died 1940's. Sutherland, William D. Born 1870's. Died 1940's. U Unknown, Lyndee (Lyndee Stephens). Born 1950's. Unknown, Rebekah Born 1950's. This page was last modified 21:16, 26 March 2015. This page has been accessed 10,441 times. WIKITREE HOME | ABOUT | BLOG | FORUM | HELP | SEARCH | MY HOME IMPORTANT PRIVACY NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: YOU HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO USE CAUTION WHEN DISTRIBUTING PRIVATE INFORMATION. WIKITREE PROTECTS MOST SENSITIVE INFORMATION BUT ONLY TO THE EXTENT STATED IN THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY POLICY. © 2008 - 2015 INTERESTING.COM, INC. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS. Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on email Share on print More Sharing Services 0

[[Category: Pike Cemetery, Scott County, Tennessee]] The following people have been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]], but their relatives are unknown: * [[Butler-8747|C. Dean Koger Butler]]

Family pet. Wrinkles was a large, happy guard dog. He had some husky in him and some lab. He looked like his mother. His sister was a black lab. He died from an overdose of anesthetic after a trip to the vet.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Neilson-567|James Neilson]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Neilson-567&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Neilson To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Martin-16852|Kimberly Martin]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Martin-16852&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Kimberly Martin To-Do List|Kimberly's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Burk-510|Hunter, Delphinia (Burk) ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hunter-4275|Hunter, David ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Burk-510|Hunter, Delphinia (Burk) ]] || 1843-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Hunter-4275|Hunter, David ]] || 1830-00-00 || to-do |- |}

late one night Karin was driving to Deben from Kathu ( about 30 K's) and a car (unknown, didnt stop) clipped the rear edge of her bakkie. it rolled and trapped her and after a long while she was rushed to hospital. My husband (her brother) my daughter and i rushed to the hospital where we got to spend a few moments with her while she died. I phoned her parents and sister who had to make the long drive from Danielskuil to Kathu only to lean over her lifeless form. no more would we hear her spontanious laughter, see that happy and excited face. Karin was 37 and left behind a 12 year old boy and 63 year old husband.Its been many years but she is missed every day.Such a good sould with such a beautiful heart is definately with God smiling down at us all and laughing at all the silly things we do. I miss you so much skoon sussie. R.I.P sweet one

Tina lived a sick life, undergoing heart surgery at 13. that never stopped from going out and having fun, or driving me crazy at times.after many visits to hospitals where we doubted she would return home, there came the day where we had to get the ambulance to rush her to the state hospital in Kuruman. i wont go into details about how disgusted i was with the hospital but after months of suffering and 3 days of her organs shutting down, Tina or Toy as we called passed away from complete organ failure. Tina was also 37 and left behind a son of 12. Tina never fully became an adult mentally but loved fully as only a child can. unconditionally. she too is greatly missed and im sure sitting next to her sister gossiping away about all the crazy antics the two of them used to get up to. R.I.P sussie. Ons mis jou baie

When my sister in law died we got her white Siberian Wolfhound as she knew how much we loved her. Varuscha was such a wonderful loving dog but beware anyone who would try to harm us. Our hearts broke when we woke one morning to find her dead from a heart attack lying as she allways did at the foot of our bed protecting us. She has left a great hole in our lives and it felt as if the last piece of my sister law had been wrenched out our lifes. We miss those who have gone so much.

Here are open questions about Petersens. 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]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Robey_Cemetery]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Trinity_Lutheran_Cemetery_-_Storla,_SD]]

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Huss-165|Tanya McLauchlan]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Huss-165&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tanya McLauchlan To-Do List|Tanya's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | |- | [[Huss-168|Huss, Konrad Gottfried]] || 1877-11-08 || add pic of birth record, marriage record, obit |- | [[Huss-169|Huss, Bernard ]] || 1844-01-01 || add pic of birth record, marriage record |- |- |}

Sockenskomakaren Karl August Johansson

'''Obituary for Solomon Kettering, News clipping from a local Lisbon, Iowa newspaper found amongst Mary Kettering’s genealogy papers dated Feb 1906. "OBITUARY SOLOMON KETTERING". Solomon died on 12 February 1906, he had had a stroke in his Pharmacy in Lisbon, Iowa, and died.''' :Transcription of Obituary: :The community was called upon this week to mourn the sudden departure of Solomon Kettering, who for years was a familiar figure on our streets and an influence in civic, educational, business and church circles. The quick unmooring of his life makes the fact seem almost incredible, but his absence from his accustomed place of business, and the sorrow present in the home and community, tell the sad, sad truth in letters that burn with sorrow and grief. :Mr. Kettering wasn't in the best of health in late years, and the last week found him grappling with the grippe, but in it all he continued business and was cheerful to the extent that his family and friends thought the malady but a passing incident and with time all would be righted. But Monday morning named the hour for his passing into the border land. He went early to the store on a special errand expecting to adjust things for the day and return for breakfast. Several telephone calls failed to get a response and the family naturally concluded that he was on his way home, but Willard, in passing the store room on his way to college, stepped in and found his father in his accustomed chair but lost to consciousness. He immediately summoned Drs. Burd and Gardner, who gave their best effort to restore him, but to no avail. The center of life had been throttled and the weakened heart was unable to successfully battle against the difficulty as present in apoplexy, and peacefully and without a struggle he slept into eternity, and in the passing was far more free from pain than in active life when sickness claimed him. The fire not having been started indicated that the difficulty took him almost as soon as he arrived at the store. He had removed his overcoat and evidently felt exhausted, and thought to revive himself by resting, but instead of finding a temporal rest was admitted into the spiritual rest where forever he shall abide amid joy and gladness and free from pain and sadness. :Mr. Kettering was a native of Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, and was born July 10, 1847. When three years of age his parents moved to Iowa and settled on the Kettering farm, located near what was early known as the middle Mills. Here he worked and attended school until he gained his majority when he came to Lisbon and associated himself with Signs & Kurtz as clerk, and later worked for their successors, Sutliff & Lewis. Later he held a clerkship with Daniel Buck. In 1872 he became a member of the firm of Davis & Kettering, druggists. Mr. Davis is now in Cedar Rapids, in charge of the money order department in the Post-office, and when told of the passing of Mr. Kettering his eyes filled with tears and his mind as quick as a flash went back thirty-four years and he saw Mr. Kettering as he was then in the vigor of youth and steamed with ambition. After four years Dr. Armstrong purchased the Davis interest and the firm became Armstrong & Kettering – a firm name very familiar to those in mid life. After several years Mr. Kettering assumed entire control of the enterprise and has remained ever since in the same business and at the same location. :Mr. Kettering’s influence was more general than that of a private business. He was long connected with the educational interests of the town in the capacity of school director, having served on the board of education for upward of twenty-five years. :His hand has recorded most of the history of Lisbon as it was made by the City Council. He was the first recorder of the town and, with only a term or two vacation, has held that position ever since, and was still active in that office when life stilled his active brain and ready hand. :In church circles his influence likewise has been felt and his ambition to see righteousness prevail helped to mold character in his fellows and told for improvement in church property as it is now present in the beautiful M. E. church and here, as elsewhere, he shall ever live and be known to those who shall enjoy the fruits of his labors. :Mr. Kettering was married to Miss Mary Coe, Dec. 10th, 1871. Six children blessed the union – two daughters, Ella and Sarah, and four sons, Lewis, Ralph, Ernest and Willard. The entire family, save Ella, survive him. Ella died Feb. 1st, 1903. The entire family are present in the home of sorrow, surrounded by sympathizing friends and a hallowed memory of a loving husband and good father. :Memorial services were held at the home this Thursday at 2:00 o’clock and at the church at 2:30, where a large gathering of friends met to pay honor to a noble life. Interment was held in the local cemetery. Rev. H. J. Bowder, his pastor, officiated at the various services, assisted by Dr. D. S. Fouse

Oscar Charles Niemeth, born November 29, 1915, worked as a dredger man for Pioneer Shell Company in Petaluma, California. Oscar would travel by tugboat to Oyster Point in the San Francisco Bay, under the San Francisco/Oakland Bay Bridge and pump oyster shells into a large hopper barge. After towing the barge back to Petaluma, the crew would pump the shells from the barge into a large washer and dryer in preparation for crushing, bagging, and selling the shell to the chicken farmers living in the Petaluma area. When the chickens ate the oyster shells, they would lay eggs with much harder shells. Oscar Niemeth Towing, Inc. was born. Sometime in the early 1950’s Oscar purchased his first tug, “sunk at the dock” and proceeded to rebuild it from top to bottom - the Golden Eagle. Still a dredger man during the week, many weekends were spent at the dock of Pioneer Shell helping dad paint, paint more, paint more, and even caulk the wooden deck with a product called okum. He gave all four of his children something to do to help build his dream. Other boats over the years were the Sea Eagle, 1800 hp, the Silver Eagle (the first Silver Eagle), in 1960, 1,000 hp, the first 16-cylinder tandem tugboat on the West Coast, the White Eagle, a former Navy YTL tug from Lake Michigan, the Blue Eagle, the American Eagle & the Silver Eagle, both 4,000 hp. From time to time other tugs were leased for a period of time and painted with the traditional blue and white colors with the yellow banner of a flying eagle. Enjoy the photos.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Swartz-405|Keith Swartz]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Swartz-405&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Keith Swartz To-Do List|Keith's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Wren-516|Rand, Luther (Wren)]] || || to-do |- | [[Swartz-405|Swartz, Keith ]] || || to-do |- | [[Swartz-406|Swartz, Ed ]] || || to-do |- | [[Nobles-151|Swartz, Althea (Nobles)]] || || to-do |- | [[Rand-975|Swartz, Renae (Rand)]] || || to-do |- | [[Wren-390|Wren, Melvin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Mulford-109|Wren, Ouida Mae (Mulford) ]] || 1913-04-27 || to-do |- |}

#REDIRECT [[Space:MIGRATION_TO_KENTUCKY-OWEN/TODD/THORNTON_FAMILIES]]

'''Obituary for Mrs. Mary Coe Kettering. News clipping from a local Lisbon, Iowa newspaper found amongst Mary Kettering’s genealogy papers dated March 1914. "OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Coe Kettering". Mary Kettering died on 1 March 1914 in Tuscon, AZ.''' :'''Obituary Transcription:''' :The fore part of last week the people of Lisbon were thrown under a cloud of sorrow when intelligence was received that Mrs. Kettering had passed from this world Sunday night, March 1st, 1914, in Tucson, Arizona, where she had gone to spend the winter with her daughter Sarah. She was the wife of Solomon Kettering, who for many years was an active and influential citizen and business man of Lisbon, and whose decease occurred Feb. 12th, 1906. She was born in Gates (stet) Co., New York, Jan. 24th, 1847, and was the daughter of John D. and Caroline Ackerson Coe. Her family moved to Ohio and then to Iowa when Mrs. Kettering was but a child, and her girlhood life was spent on a farm near Tipton. :Her father answered the call of his country and enlisted in the Union Army at the beginning of the Civil War, giving up his life as a sacrifice for his country in October, 1863. The widowed mother, shortly after, moved to Lisbon with her family, and here was spent the remaining years of the life of the deceased. :On Dec. 10th, 1871, she was married to Solomon Kettering, who at that time was a prospering young business man. The marriage proved most happy; the making of a home was a delight, and the interests of husband and wife were centered on those things which made for the best in home and church and community. :The joy of the home and the interests of life were increased by the advent of six children, two of whom, Louis and Mrs. Ella Kettering Johnson, preceeded (stet) their mother from this world. :The father’s time being given largely to his business and the demands of public interest, it fell to the mother to assume the care and culture of her growing family. For these she did not spare herself, but poured into their lives the richest treasures of a mother’s heart and devotion. During these years of parental care and responsibility there developed in her all those graces of Christian womanly character that made her beloved as wife, mother and friend, and which so enriched her life in later years. Her activities, outside of her home, were confined largely to her church of which she had been a member since childhood. She was one of the charter members of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society, and an active member of the Ladies’ Aid Society. When the question of building the present Methodist church was under consideration, and subscriptions were being solicited, Solomon Kettering and his wife showed their devotion and interest by a generous contribution which, with like subscriptions from other members, made possible the erection of the beautiful structure which stands as a monument to the faith and sacrifice of the members of sixteen years ago. :The health of the deceased, never vigorous, began to fail three years ago. This past three winters were spent in Tucson, Arizona, with the hope that the climate might aid in her recovery. But the climate and the best medical skill, with careful nursing, could not recover the lost health. She continued to grow weaker and almost without warning her spirit took its flight to the heavenly world. :The four children remaining to mourn the loss of this devoted mother are Sarah Ernest and Willard, of Lisbon, and Ralph, of Seattle, Washington. Also, two brothers and one sister share with the children in this loss. They are Clarence Coe, of Cresent, Iowa; Frank Coe, of California, and Mrs. Adeline Akerly, of Early, Iowa. Five grandchildren also survive her. :A large number of sympathetic friends and neighbors gathered in the home Friday afternoon, March 6th, to take part in the funeral services which were conducted by Rev. James Ballz, pastor of the M.E. church, assisted by Rev. B.C. Barnes, a former pastor of the family. Beautiful and appropriate music was sung by the choir, and J.D. Fouse, of Lisbon, and Miss Neva Smith of Iowa City sang with tender effect two special numbers. At the close of the services the body was conveyed to the Lisbon cemetery and there laid to rest until the morning of the resurrection when the body of earth shall take the form of the heavenly and the mortal shall be crowned with immortality.

#REDIRECT [[Space:War_of_1812_Memorials]]

Here are open questions about Brentss. 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]]

Search 137.2 million cemetery records at by entering a surname and clicking search: Surname:

==Book Excerpts==

''Excerpt from Family tree book, genealogical and biographical, listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith by William Thomas Smith, William Alexander Smith, Osmer D. Flake; Publisher: W. T. Smith - Anson County (N.C.)'' :North Carolina in the section now known as Anson County. William Bennett maried Miss Huckston and to them were born William and Elizabeth. He saw active service as captain in the Continental Army. After the war of the Revolution, he lived and died in Bennettville, S.C., which town was named as a tribute to him. Capt. William Bennett's son, William, married Susanna Dunn of ... [http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065701930;view=1up;seq=175 page 165 to read more] :William Bennett No. 2, (1717-1815) married Nancy Huckston (1748-1773) of Maryland in 1769. To them were born Elizabeth, 1771, who married Covington of Anson Co., N.C. When William Bennett No. 3 was only a few months old, his father left Maryland and moved to Anson County, N.C. William Bennett (1773-1840) in 1798 married ...[http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065701930;view=1up;seq=133 page 123 to read more] :Salisbury District, N.C., in the Revolutionary war. After coming to Anson County, he married Miss Chears of Marboro County, S.C., and is buried in that county near "Burnt Factory." There were born to him in Maryland, by Miss Huckston, two children, she dying shortly after the second one was born and he then came to ...[http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065701930;view=1up;seq=109 page 101 to read more]

''Excerpt from Tillman & Hamilton family records: with their many ancestral lineages, Volume 1 by James David Tillman; Year: 1959'' :William Bennett, ancestor of a family of that name, came originally from Maryland to Anson County, N. C. where he was living during the Revolution. He was a Baptist preacher, yet spent some time with the patriot army. He seems to have made himself especially obnoxious to the torries, who fired a volley into his dwelling in Anson. Whether it was the prayers or ... William Bennett, as already stated, married about 1769 in Maryland, Nancy Huckston (1748-1773). His wife died and the same year he moved to Anson, N.C., with his two small children, Elizabeth and William. He lived in Anson County and married Olivia Chears. Near the close of the revolution he moved to Marlboro County, S.C., near what is now Bennettsville. William ...[http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062498571;view=1up;seq=215 page 195 to read more]

'' Excerpt from Early southern Fullers by Theodore Albert Fuller; Year: 1967;'' :6—Hamlet Fuller and wife Clarrissa. She was the dtr of Capt William Bennett of North and South Carolina and his second wife Olivia Chears. 7 Hamlet Fuller was named in the 1814 will of Rev. Wm. Bennett as a son- in-law. Hamlet Fuller is shown in the 1810 census of Marlboro ...https://books.google.com/books?id=qn1MAAAAMAAJ&q=%22olivia+chears%22+%22william+bennett%22

--------------- Bennett-10689 His second wife was Olivia Chears. He served as captain in the continental army.[https://books.google.com/books?id=KItRAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=huckston Family tree book, genealogical and biographical, listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith] by William Thomas Smith, William Alexander Smith, Osmer D. Flake; Publisher: W. T. Smith - Anson County (N.C.); Page 165; Quote: ... North Carolina in the section now known as Anson County. William Bennett maried Miss Huckston and to them were born William and Elizabeth. He saw active service as captain in the Continental Army. After the war of the Revolution, he lived and died in Bennettville, S.C., which town was named as a tribute to him. Capt. William Bennett's son, William, married Susanna Dunn of ... === Name === : Name: Captain William (Rev.) /Bennett/Source: [[#S189]] Source: [[#S1]] Page: SAR Membership Number: 96054 Object: @M3288@Source: [[#S395]] === Birth === : Birth: :: Date: 1717 :: Place: Providence, MarylandSource: [[#S189]] Source: [[#S1]] Page: SAR Membership Number: 96054 Object: @M3288@[https://books.google.com/books?id=KItRAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=huckston Family tree book, genealogical and biographical, listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith] by William Thomas Smith, William Alexander Smith, Osmer D. Flake; Publisher: W. T. Smith - Anson County (N.C.); Page 123; Quote: William Bennett No. 2, (1717-1815) married Nancy Huckston (1748-1773) of Maryland in 1769. To them were born Elizabeth, 1771, who married Covington of Anson Co., N.C. When William Bennett No. 3 was only a few months old, his father left Maryland and moved to Anson County, N.C. William Bennett (1773-1840) in 1798 married ... === Religion === : Religion: Baptist Preacher :: Date: 1776 :: Place: Wades, North Carolina [https://books.google.com/books?id=nBdWAAAAMAAJ&q=%22olivia+chears%22+%22william+bennett%22 Tillman & Hamilton family records: with their many ancestral lineages, Volume 1] by James David Tillman; Year: 1959; Page: 195; Quote: William Bennett, ancestor of a family of that name, came originally from Maryland to Anson County, N. C. where he was living during the Revolution. He was a Baptist preacher, yet spent some time with the patriot army. He seems to have made himself especially obnoxious to the torries, who fired a volley into his dwelling in Anson. Whether it was the prayers or ... William Bennett, as already stated, married about 1769 in Maryland, Nancy Huckston (1748-1773). His wife died and the same year he moved to Anson, N.C., with his two small children, Elizabeth and William. He lived in Anson County and married Olivia Chears. Near the close of the revolution he moved to Marlboro County, S.C., near what is now Bennettsville. William ... === Death === : Death: :: Date: 21 Sep 1814 :: Place: Burnt Factory, Marlboro, South Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: SAR Membership Number: 96054 Object: @M3288@Source: [[#S395]] [https://books.google.com/books?id=KItRAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=huckston Family tree book, genealogical and biographical, listing the relatives of General William Alexander Smith and of W. Thomas Smith] by William Thomas Smith, William Alexander Smith, Osmer D. Flake; Publisher: W. T. Smith - Anson County (N.C.); Page 101; Quote: ... Salisbury District, N.C., in the Revolutionary war. After coming to Anson County, he married Miss Chears of Marboro County, S.C., and is buried in that county near "Burnt Factory." There were born to him in Maryland, by Miss Huckston, two children, she dying shortly after the second one was born and he then came to ... : Death: :: Date: 21 Sep 1815 :: Place: Marlboro County, South Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] ===Will=== === Burial === : Burial: :: Place: Lester, Marlboro County, South Carolina, USASource: [[#S395]] [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=69876306 Find A Grave Memorial], Bennett Cemetery, Lester, Marlboro County, South Carolina, USA == Sources == * Source: S1 Author: Ancestry.com Title: U.S., Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970 Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.Original data - Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. Louisville, Kentucky: National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Microfilm, 508 rolls; Quote: Captain William Bennett's residence during the America Revolution was Anson County N.C. & Marlboro County, S.C. (Cheran District) and assisted in war of the Revolution as: He was a Baptist preacher at start of war and served as Chaplain with Wades North Carolina Militia. Was very much hated by the Tories and on a number of occasions suffered severely at their hands. Later in the war he moved to Marlboro County, South Carolina, where he was a Captain of Militia.; Quote 2: Capt. William Bennett (Rev) born 1717 Providence MD, died 9/12/1814(15) Marlboro County, S.C. married 1769 to 1st wife Nancy Huckston born 1748 Maryland, died 1775 Providence, MD.; Repository: [[#R1]] * Repository: R1 Name: Ancestry.com Address: http://www.Ancestry.com E-Mail Address: Phone Number: * Source: S189 Author: Edmund West, comp. Title: Family Data Collection - Births Publication: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2001.; Repository: [[#R1]] * Source: S395 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Web: South Carolina, Find A Grave Index, 1729-2012 Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2012; Repository: [[#R1]]

Benjamin Franklin Blevins need correction at Find-A-Grave re: incorrect DoD for [[Garrett-3015 | Daniel Garrett]] - Correct DoD is February 28, 1842 as it appears on picture of grave stone. need correction at Find-A-Grave re: incorrect DOD for [[Stinson-548 | Hugh Stinson]]. Correct DOD for Uncle Hugh is May NINTH. DOD on his WikiTree page is correct. need to review added info on [[Wallis-1334 | Samuel Wallis]] re: other family info. 9-23-2015/bbs

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Henning-551|Kate Teichman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Henning-551&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Kate Teichman To-Do List|Kate's current to-do list]].''

[[Category:Chronicles_of_New_France]] ==History== Content pending. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mississippi_Company

I made a typo when making this and it was bugging me so I just made a new one. [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Knox_County_1850_Census_District_15_Families_300-349&public=1| Here is the fixed one]

John married my grand mother Virginia Newby early in 1900's. Daughter Joan Marie and John Samuel Hunter son both born 1934- 36 there about. John seniors father was from Scotland it is believed.

Scottish Tartan

Number 7 Eldorado Crescent, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire

Arwen was my beloved pet chihuahua who passed away in 2014. She lived for 14 years and had lots of adventures!

Small schoolhouse on Yankee Bush Hill in Conewango Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania, near Gross-Meade Cemetery. This school served the children of Yankee Bush Hill for many years.

Hello All, I am conducting research on my Father in Law who was born in Amenia, New York in 1940. He was born John Olsson and birth records indicate that his parents were named John and Elsie Olsson. He spent some time in an orphanage in New York, and was then adopted by the Kelly family. I am hitting several roadblocks in locating a John and Elsie Olsson. Any help with this would be greatly appreciated! I know he's trying really hard to find out his family history! Thanks for any help you can offer...

[[Category:St Merryn, Cornwall]] ''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].

By M.A. Plucinski William Noble Boyles was born in Indiana 5 June 1819, the date being inscribed on his headstone. Though some have his birthplace as Pennsylvania, it is generally believed that he was born in Indiana. The statements made to the census takers by William over the decades include place of birth as Indiana (1850, 1860, and 1870) and as Ohio in the 1880 and 1900 Censuses; Ohio being the place of birth for Sophronia, his wife. William's father, Archibald, can be found in the 1820 Delaware County, Indiana census. The Indiana census, coupled with the obvious statements made by William to the census takers, leads us to conclude there is a high degree of probability that William Noble Boyles was born in Indiana. I know of no formal record of William's birth. Archibald, father of William, is in B.L.M. records for having land dealings in Indiana as early as 1825 and as late as 1837. In the 1830 census Archibald can be found "back" in Pennsylvania living next to the Tuttle family, his in-laws. In 1840 we find that Archibald has taken his family to Hancock County, Illinois. The 1842 Nauvoo, Hancock County Tax Index shows that an Archibald "Boils", William "Boils", and James "Boils" are living in Township 3 (T3) Range 7 (R7). These coordinates in Hancock County represent the township of St. Albans so we know that the indexed name "Boils" should be Boyles. This section of land borders Adams County which is the county where William married his wife Sophronia Hopson. In the 1850 Hancock, Illinois census William and Archibald most likely are still living and farming the same land that we find in the aforementioned 1842 Nauvoo tax index. The birthplace of Archibald is generally thought to be Pennsylvania. When we look closely at the 1820 census it states "one foreigner not naturalized" is living in the household. In this case, based on the numbers provided in the census, it is most likely that the foreigner is Archibald. This may be the first clue to Archibald's true origin. In the 1820 census Archibald also had one slave, which at the time was against Indiana law. This could mean that Archibald had only been in Indiana a short time as the slave by all intent was a free man in Indiana if I have my history correct. More evidence that Archibald was born in Ireland comes from the research of Lavon Koger where he states that Archibald was believed to have come from Ireland to Pennsylvania when he was 19 years old. In the 1870 census where at the age of 84 (1786 as birth year?) he was living with his youngest son (also named Archibald) in Missouri, he states his birth place as Ireland and his son states father is of foreign birth. I know of no researcher that has evidence of Pennsylvania as Archibald's birthplace other than the censuses that are inconsistent. There are all sorts of reasons why an Irish immigrant would try to disguise his place of birth in those times, but it seems that in the twilight of his years Archibald left all reason behind and spoke the truth. In the Illinois 1850 Agriculture Schedule we find William's farm is located in St. Albans Township 3 Range 7 Section 35. His farm consisted of 120 acres with 50 acres improved and 70 acres unimproved; cash value of $1500.00. (At the time $100.00 would be about $2600.00 today.) He had livestock that consisted of at least 2 horses, 2 milk cows, 1 other cattle, 25 sheep, and 16 swine at a total value of $315.00. Year ending June 1, 1850 the farm produced 40 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels of Indian corn, 100 bushels of oats, 45 pounds of wool, and 40 pounds of butter. The Oregon Trail. William can be found in the 1852 oregonpioneers.com listing. I have not followed through with this to find the actual wagon train that he traveled with, which would be nice to know. If we follow the "paper trail" we find that the birth of daughter Elizabeth was 1856 and Martha in January 1859, both in California. The birth of daughter Augusta in 1853 most certainly happened in the later part of their journey making California her most likely birth place. This leads me to believe that William took the Oregon Trail to California first and later on to Oregon. Gold fever was still at a high pitch in 1852-53 when William would have arrived in California. Perhaps William and Sophronia had hopes of staking a claim in California as so many before them. The July 1859 Oregon territorial tax record shows that William was in Washington County, Oregon in that year. William and his family spent some time in the areas of Hillsboro and Forest Grove, Oregon as evident by the census and the birth of their son Archibald in the fall of 1860. The move to Cove, Union County, Oregon. Cove was also known as Forest Cove until 1868. In the 1870 census William is living next to his sister Esther and her husband John VanOrder. Prior to the 1870 census William shows up on the member register of the Baptist Church of Christ at "Forest Cove". This church register also includes William's daughter Mary under her married name, Sackrider. Mary was married to Solomon Sackrider in 1863 and had her son Ira in California 1866 so Mary had to go into the register sometime between 1863 and 1866. It is possible to place William in Cove no later than 1868 and no earlier than 1862. William acquired an 80 acre homestead a short distance from Cove on what would be Murphy Creek if my coordinates are correct. His son James also had land near Cove. The move to Big Creek. I wonder what prompted William to move from Cove to Big Creek. We can see on the 1880 census that there are some familiar names such as VanOrder, Vandevanter, and South. One possibility for the move to Big Creek may be that while their youngest son Harry was suffering from diphtheria he "begged his Mother to never leave him". It is said that when Harry came down with diphtheria while on a trip with his brother in-law, Dan Fruit, Sophronia went to care for him and be by his side. I can only assume that Sophronia may have traveled from their home in Cove to Big Creek where she cared for her youngest child in his last hours. It was also said that William and Sophronia sold their home and moved close to where Harry was buried as a result of what Harry asked of his Mother. Harry is said to be buried at Pioneer Cemetery "at The Park". William Noble Boyles died on Aug. 26 1908 at the age of 89. His oldest son, Richard Haynie Boyles, is noted as being the first preacher of the church in Halfway that was built in 1891. Richard died about two years before his father. William and Richard are both buried in Lot 109 at the Pine Haven Cemetery, Halfway, Oregon. When I reflect upon what I have gleaned from the life history of William Noble Boyles, I do not see a man that history will remember with any grand monuments or exalted epitaphs. What I find is a man filled with a sense of adventure much like his father; willing to forsake the life he knew in hopes of a better life and to confront the inherent dangers and hardship of living out of a covered wagon for months on end, never knowing what the next day may bring. A husband and father that led his family through the days of doubt and struggle. A man with a character that portrayed obvious determination and resolve. He had the knowledge and ability to farm the land and create sustenance by which he and his family could subsist. We won't find William Noble Boyles in the history books, but we can find the character of William throughout history in the men and women that settled this great land and gave to their descendants the greatest legacy of all, America.

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Jackson-13343|Jenn Oberg]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Jackson-13343&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jenn Oberg To-Do List|Jenn's current to-do list]].''

Seeking information on the marriage between Albert Samuel Frazier (1886 - 1950) and Clara Bell Long in September of 1910 in Buffalo, WY.

[[Category: Wilson Cemetery, Winfield, Tennessee]] The Wilson Cemetery is on Roe Lane in Winfield, Tennessee, at 36.581982, -84.416191. The following people are buried in the cemetery, but they have not been added to WikiTree by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]] because their birth and death dates and family members are not yet known: * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=140694792 Baby Butler] * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=140694796 Ned Butler]

[[Category: Cotes, Leicestershire]] The 1881 England, Wales & Scotland Census was taken on the night of 3 April 1881 and gave the number of households in Cotes as 11. Here are the names of the heads of the 11 households listed: * [[Lacey-392|Thomas Warner Lacey]] * [[Goodacre-133|John A Goodacre]] * [[Hallam-396|William Hallam]] * Robert Parker * John Thomas Dexter * William Tuffley * Charles Blackwell * George Copley * Benjamin Baldock * William Odell * Edward Garton

[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Profiles [[Deason-257|L Deason]] is currently working on and/or watching, for which L is neither the Profile Manager nor on the Trusted List. [[Potts-1674|Eritta Jane R. Potts]]. PM is [[Matchan-1|Jeff Matchan]] who has not made contributions since Sept. 2014 but has responded to Trusted List requests. Request to join Trusted List sent 7/31/2015. [[Atchison-381|Jackson Franklin Atchison]]. PM is [[Matchan-1|Jeff Matchan]]. Not yet requested TList status. [[alden-63|John Alden]] of the "Mayflower," part of protected project [[WikiTree-9|Mayflower Project WikiTree]]. ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Deason-257&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:L Deason Do Next|L Deason Do Next]].''

[[Category:Family Reunions]] === SMITHFEST === Let' see if we can organize SMITHFEST on here!

[[Category: Cotes, Leicestershire]] The 1851 England, Wales & Scotland Census was taken on the night of March 30, 1851 and gave the population of Cotes as 75. Here are the names of the 75 people listed: *William Putt *Mary Putt *John Putt *George Putt *William Putt *William Mitchell *Hannah Mitchell *Elizabeth Mitchell *James Mitchell *Joseph Mitchell *Mary Mitchell *Lucey Mitchell *James Low *Jane Low *Mary Low *George Low *William Tufley *Maryann Tufley *Joseph Tufley *Sarah Tufley *Anne Tufley *Frances Tufley *Thomas Crabtree *Mary Crabtree *Caroline Crabtree *Joseph Ward *Ann Ward *Ann Hill *John Hill *Sarah Hill *Joseph Hill *William Hill *Eliza Hill *John Garton *Sarah Garton *Helen Garton *Jane March *John Smith *John Emmerson *Edward Marshall *Caleb Webster *Jane Webster *Sarah Webster *Thomas Low *Elizabeth Low *[[Lacey-392|Thomas Warner Lacey]] *[[Brookes-158|Mary (Brookes) Lacey]] *[[Lacey-783|Sarah Lacey]] *[[Lacey-784|Dr Thomas Warner Lacey]] *[[Lacey-779|Mary Elizabeth Lacey]] *[[Lacey-780|Joseph Brookes Lacey]] *Ann Marson *Ann Brooks *George Brooks *John Lockwood *John Ashby *Elizabeth Ashby *John Ashby *Mary Ashby *George Ashby *Elizabeth F Ashby *Robert Harriman *William Bonam *Jonathan Brooksby *Sarah Braisby *Mary Barker *Martha Marshall *John Hallam *Mary Hallam *Mary Hallam *[[Hallam-396|William Hallam]] *Ann Hallam *Elizabeth Hallam *John Hallam *John Harriman

[[Category: Cotes, Leicestershire]] The 1891 England, Wales & Scotland Census was taken on the night of 5 April 1891 and gave the population of Cotes as 54. Here are the names of the 54 people listed: * [[Sterland-4|Fanny (Sterland) Lacey]] * [[Lacey-781|Annie Lacey]] * [[Lacey-777|John Henry Lacey]] * James H Marriott * [[Horner-745|Mary Ellen Horner]] * Charles Blackwell * Anney Blackwell * Charles Blackwell * Robert Parker * Elizabeth Parker * Robert A Parker * Alice S Parker * George H W Parker * Charles A Parker * John Parker * Ernest Parker * Bertie Parker * Mable Parker * Frances Tuffley * [[Hallam-396|William Hallam]] * Mary Hallam * Jane Lowe * Bradley Wain * George Lowe * Thomas W Baldock * Elizabeth H Baldock * George C Baldock * Ann Baldock * Fredrick Neal * Harriet Neal * Albert E Neal * Alice Neal * Frank Neal * Amy Neal * George Copley * Charles Middlebrooke * Mary Middlebrooke * Frank Middlebrooke * Thomas Middlebrooke * Jesse Middlebrooke * Esther Middlebrooke * William Middlebrooke * Samuel Middlebrooke * [[Lacey-750|George Lacey]] * [[Horner-739|Fanny Sterland (Horner) Lacey]] * [[Lacey-787|Constance Mary Lacey]] * [[Lacey-788|Kathleen Warner Lacey]] * [[Lacey-749|Dora Marjorie Lacey]] * [[Lacey-829|Helen Marion Lacey]] * Edith M Underwood * Margaret E Stokes * Louisa Davidson * Charles E Whitby * Lizzie Westmoreland

Here are the profiles [[James-3756|Kate Arnold]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Arnold-2382|Arnold, Victor Charles]] || 1909-03-10 || to-do |- | [[Deimel-12|Deimel, Ignatz ]] || 1815-00-00 || to-do |- What happened to him? | [[Keating-135|Keating, Mary ]] || 1833-00-00 || to-do |- Who was she and how did she get to Tasmania? | [[Muldoon-22|Muldoon, Francis ]] || 1826-00-00 || to-do |- What happened to his sister Kathleen and who were his Irish ancestors? |}

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